davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
DRoPos,Ls FOR MEsoUITEwoop-Hesd

DROPOSALS FOR MESQUITEWOOC-He I quarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermastsr, Los Angeles, Cal Au- gust B Iss9.-Sealed proposals will be recelve ed at this office. and at the office of the Quarter- master at Fort Lowell, A. IT,, until II o'clock m. on THURSD Y, Sept. 5th, 16sS, and opened ders, for furnishing and delivering 900 cords Mesquite Wood, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, at Fort Lowell, A. I. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture. conditions of price and quality being equal and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture pro- duced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Speci dcations, instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office. to the Poet Qusrtermaster at Fort Lowell. A. T. A. s. KIM BALL, Quartermaster, s. Army, Chief Guar termaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
DRopOsAIs FOR HORSES FOR CAVALRY

DROPOSALS FOR HORSES FOX CAVALRY U SERVIOE.-Hsadquarters Department of Cal, Aug 8, 1S8s.--Sealed proposals will be ceived at this office until II o'clock, a m. Tuss- day Ssptsmber3, 1889, and opened immediately furnishing and delivering, at the earliest prsc- tical date, at Los Angeles, Cal, or Albuquerque N, M, of all or any part of two hundred horse, required fo< Cavalry service; the goyernm nt res serving Ihe right tO reject the whole or any psr- of any b d re 'eived. Proposals for deliverie oe- the horses at St. Louis Mo, or other points than given to articles of domestic production, condi- tions of price and quality being equal. and such preference given to articles of American DTo- tent of the consumption required by the public service there, Specifications. general lnstruc- tions to bidders and blank forms of proposair will be furnished on application to this Ofhce Or to the Depot Quartermaster, St. Louis, Mo. 4. s. KIMBALL, Qusrtermaster U- s. A., Chief Quartermaster,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
QUESTIONS AND SUGGESTIONS

Tell me why it isn't written All this music of the mighty Is it that the grand orchestra's Always hidden from our sight! Or because it comes in whispers, Never reaching vocal tones:- Often weird; exquisite, painful;- Yelling mortal tears and groans. Why domost heroic actions
 Often wear the garb of wrong! And the finest. noblest poems
 Never find their place in songI Meanness often bears the sceptre, Wears the crown and wins the goldi- And in name of every virtue,
 Cheats the young and wrongs the old. Is it our imperfect hearing?
 Is it our defective sight! .-- Turns the seeming into real And the daytime into night! God in pity look upon us .--.., From the heaven so far and blue! Help our shrinking to be courage Help our weakness to be true!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
Hotel Arrivals,

San XavierLW@C Underwood, San Francisco; ;Wm. Seller, New York; E. D. White, Red Rock.
 Palace-J. F. Scharcraft, St. Joe, Mo; George Christ, Nogales; Robt. H. Lewis, San Francisco; H. J. McKusick, E. R. Fitch, Silver Queen mine,
 Cosmopolitan Norman Acton, Chi cago; J. H. Richardson, Quincy, III,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
The Ball Game.

There was large crowd on Military Plaza yesterday to witness a match game of ball between the Junior Pion- neers nine and the "Tigers" The game was shotly contested but the ..Tigers" were defeated by a score27 to 19. Base ball in Tucson IS growing in interest, and the small boy that cannot come on to the Plaza with red cap and belt, is looked upon as decidedly behind the times. 7-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

The surgical branch gives special attentio deformities of every kind and all displacem ent tt requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arn,f successfully treated by our new Yoltaic and iagnetic appliances.
 The medical brapch devotes special attention to all chronic, complicated, pr.yate and wasting an acute or special ratCTe, or from indiscre- tlons of youth, bringing on SpermatoIh Cea @em' nal weakness and an unnatural Grsln from he body which NndeTmines the constiIutinn- also Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or Man tood. which results from excess of ma uTity.
 The reason so many are not cured of hs above omplaints. IS owing to a com glicatiOn called trostatorrhes. which our treatment alone car -ure. EF
 Narlcocele, wormy vefns in Scrotam, StrIc- tUre, blood and six impurities speedily cured -cute private troubles safely, conflcentially and quickly cured. Cata'rh of the mucous mem- crane of the head or bladder cate d. also throat and lung diseases. Female com plalnts and all complicated delicate diseases of Somen carefully treatediby our new method hereby none of the actual physical examIna ,ons oie !equlsed Displacements of the uterns tnd all special complaints pecu Iar to females successfully treated. Separate office for ladies Sho should call between the hOors of 2, and o'clock 10 avoli the crowd, Office hours 70 daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only Consultation fra,
 All Languages spoken and written. Wrlte your own langCage.
 DR, LIEBIG,s WoNL ERFUL GERMAN IHvIGORA TOR Nc. l, the only positive cure for Spermator rhea, Semln Weakness, and Less If manhOO or impotency.
 The GERMAN INvIGoRAToR No, 3, is the only known cure for Pr statOIrhoSa. the con pIi ast:on that prevents the cure of above com olslnts Tn thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
Cuticura Remedies.

Cure every species of agonizing, humilisting, itching, bu ming. scaly, and p imply diseases of all humors, blotches, eruptions. sores scales ard crusIs, whether simple, scrOfulOus. or csnta- gious, when physicians and all other remedies fail.
 Sold everywhere; Price. CUTIcURA, 5Cc.; SoAP. 5c-, REsoLyENT, SL Prepared by the PorTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
 H-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pagee, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

REMEMBER also that the payment of Prize Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets arr signed by the President of an institution, Tbog chartered rights are recognized in the hishes' Oo1rts: therefore beware Of any limitations CT h- onzmOus schames.
 One Dollar Is he price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket issued by us m any Drawing
 nything offered in our name for less than g Dol aar IS swindle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
FROM SAN CARLOS
Dr. Pansburn Opposes the Constitu- tional Convention--Tucso Do Likewise,

The CITIZEN will continue to publish the views of the people on the question of the proposed constitutional conven- ton, that fair and full expression may be recorded on this important question:
 THE TIME HAS NOT YET ARRIVED.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
E HAS NOT YET ARRIVED.
SAN CARLOS. Aup.

SAN CARLOS, Aug. 10. EDITOR CITIzEN-I am opposed to a constitutional convention, believing that the time has not yet arrived when our Territory should take upon itself the responsibility of statehood.
 DR. $. D. PANGBURN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

DMPLES, hlack-heads. red. rough, chapped. U M and oily skin prevented by CUrICuRA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
aCAPT. JACK" RAWFORD
Writes e Letter to His Friends in New Mexico Calling on chem to Assist Him ia Advertising their Re- sources.
ARIZONA:

-. ST. JOSEPH. Mo Aug. i5, 1889. To BY FRIENDS IN NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA: :-4--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
Items From Globe,

MT. John M. Jones' of Globe, came in
 Saturday and left last night for Mil
 waukee, where he goes delegate to represent the Department of Arizona, szas at the annual encampment of the G. A.
 R. which meets on the 9th inst
 MT. Jones reports Globe moving along .EsE1 quietly, and that the mines in the vicin- s1-esEss ity are yielding good ore in every in .,. --zs stance where work is being pushed. ss The Fame mine has within the last
 three months yielded overt S30000 in
 bullion, and the ore bodies are looking
 better now and more promising for the =-s==--,-- future than ever before. This mine Is
 owned and operated by Messrs. Kline &
 Co.
 ,ss5E MT. G. S. sNanwaganan is taking fine
 Sret cut of the Fl Captan mine. It will S si8s8terage over 60-ounces, and withsi the new Tucson and Globe wagon road this
 ore could be delivered here at S10 per ton which would make it very profitable to ship.
 Teams were at Pioneer when Mr. q Jones came by for the purpose of nov z ing the old boiler and engine from there to Bisbee. It is stated that this ma F @~@-- <chinery cost about S30O00, and was sold -E- recently to the Bisbee company for r---,~ $500.
 Aasass But little rain has been received at - -s Globe up to this time. Only two or E f .s three small showers.
 er--- The people of Globe are very anxious sS about the proposed new wagon road to this city. Mir. Jones, who knows the
 country we'll thinks the road can be
 built on a practicable route for 5000,
 and that 1t would result in bringing a
 large amount of trade te Tucson that is
 now forced-to go elsewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
'.
 The Weather,

Meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell for the week ending Aug. IS, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

q eS Tn i've weeks.
 l am going to tell you of the extraordinary change your CUTICUBA REaIEpIEs performed on me. About the 1st of April last noticed sOne red pimples coming out all over my body but thought nothing of 1t until some time later on when 1t began to look like spots of mortar and which came of in layers, accom- panied with itching, l would scratch every night untll was raw, then the next night the scales belnx formed meanwhile were scratched of again In vain did consult all the doctors in the country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, happened to see an sdver- Use nent Tn the newspaper about your CUTICuRA h n &DIES, and purchased them from my drug glss, and obtained almost Immedi ate relief. I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradual iy dropped oh and disappeared one by one, and have oeen fully cured, l had the disease thirteen months before began taking the CUTIcCRA RE MDIEs, and in four or five weeks was entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasls l recommended the CUTICURA RExKDIEs 10 all ID my vicinity. and know of a great many who have taken them, and thank me for the know ledge of them, especially mo hers who nave babes with scaly eruptiOns Ou their heads and bodies cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the CUTICUBA REMgD Es hsve been to me My body was covered with scales and was an awful spectarle to behold, Now my skin is as nice and clear as a baby's.
 GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
 Sept, 2l, 1887.
 Feb, 2. 1SSS.-No trace of the disease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure. G. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
Dr, Liebig & Co,

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Internation- al Surgical Institute, 400 Geary St. San Francisco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24
Itching Ag0lles.
EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED
 UNTIL THE SKIN WAS RAW.

Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. An awful Spectacle. Doc tors useless. Cure hopeless. En- tirely cured by the Cuticura Rene q es in five weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

MT. Wm. Seiwert, of the Saddle Rock oyster house has secured the agency for the celebrated Berwich Bay oysters. These oysters are not excelled in any country. MT. Seiwert knows how to eater to the appetite of man, ,and is always on hand with every delicacy in season. He is enjoying fine business now, and he deserves it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

Dr. H. w Fenner places his profess ional card in the columns of the CITIZEN today He is thorough physician in all that the word implies. He gives all his time to his profession. and when professionally engaged may be found at his office at No. 14 Congress Street or at his residence at the North end of Church Street. -..----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

Weekly mean temperature. ...... St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

'SJ Tur,; street. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

MT. H. w. Klein says the Russ House is doing fairly well. MT. Klein is very popular as landlord
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

Fine wines, brandies, whiskies and cigars, and German lunches at the San Francisco Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-24

Mir. Adam Sanders has now got his bath house machinery again in good con dition. It is located on Main street near Carrillo's garden, in a nice cool place. He keeps everything about the place clean and in perfect order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
ITEMS OF

#
When you have to buy seeds. as every
one must, buy of men of established rem
u~tation.
In trying a novelty the prudent farmer
will not plant largely till he has proved
the merits of the new article and its
adaptability to his soil and climate. bv
trial in a small way.
1t is estimated that the average aue AZ
which pullets begin to lay is as follows:
Cochlns and Brahmas, nine months; Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandotts, Langshans.
Dorkings and Javas, eight months; Domi-
niques, seven months; Leghorns, Ham
ourgs and Minorcas, six months.
True culture of the soil consists in keep
ing the surface mellow and moist by deep
plowlng and frequent cultivation to the
depth to which it is necessary to prevent
drying out Of the surface soil. To the
end that plant food and moisture NAV be
supplied from the surface soil and from
depths In the earth and from the air.
Do not allow the birds to be DESTROYED
They are of too much benefit in DESTROY
ing insects, worms and pests that prey
upon the fruit and trees. The cat bird
eats and destroys pear bugs; the wood
pecker digs in and destroys the borer;
while the Jay bird, chickadee, wren, thrush,
robin and blue bird, all do good work in
the orchard.
The latest remedy for an aching tooth
or for neuralgia, starting from a tooth, is
to apply a bit of cotton saturated with
ammonia tt the defective tooth. Those
who have tried it say that it gives ipstan-
taneous and complete relief to the very
worst case, and so delightful is the sudden
cessation of pain that the sufferer hardly
knows whether to laugh or cry.
Citizens of Western Kansas have asked
the Legislature for an appropriation for
the purpose of experimenting in the mat
ter of producing rain by artificial means.
They say that it is a well-known fact that
after each battle of the war, where there
was heavy ~cannonading, d transform fol-
lowed, and they think it might be possible,
during a drought, to produce rain by some
such means.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
GEN. LEE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Starkville Times, a highly cred
liable newspaper, published under the
shadow Of the A. & M. College, Of
which General Lee is the distinguished
President, states in a recent issue that
General Lee will not be a candidate
for Governor" The News makes no
hesitancy in saying that General Lee.
would work most creditably in any
kind of harness; and if the people of
Mississippi should elect him to the
Office of Governor of this common
wealth, that he would give them an
administration both fearless and
honest, and one which would reflect
credit alike upon his constituents and
the great name of Lee, of which
family he is an honored and worthy
descendant.
General Lee has endear6 1 L,nsef
more to the people of Mississippi IN
the position he now occupies, than he,
or any other man possibly could in
administering their State affairs as
Governor, and as President of the A.
& M. College, he is gathering around
his name bright and enduring laurels.
Mississippians, yet unborn, will rise
up and call his name blessed as an
advanced thinker, and accord to him
all the praise and gratitude which he
so richly deserves as the special expo
nent of that improved system of agri-
culture, which his position, as the
president of the A. s. M. College, en-
ables him to exhibit in a most favor
able light to the farmers of Mississippi.
Of course, the announcement 'that
General Lee will not be a candidate
for Governor" coming, as it does,
from a newspaper right at his door, is
significant, and it is confirmation
strong that General Lee will remain
in the enviable position that he now
occupies, as president of the A. &
M. College of Mississippi.-Mertdaan
Weekly Meas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19

North Carolina. The long, useful and
honorable career of the University makes
it a loyal duty and a proud privilege for
her sons to celebrate the Centennial
Anniversary of her birth. For this cele-
bration the Trustees and Faculty of the
institution have set apart Wednesday of
commencement week, June 9Th, 1885,"
We will give program and other particu-
lars in a future issue of The PRoGREssIvE
FARMER.
The National Economist is the name
of a paper to be started soon at Washing
ton, D, c., with G. W. Maeune as editor.
It is to be'sixteen pages, neatly printed,
weekly, and its price is one dollar a year.
It is the official organ of The National
Farmers Alliance and Cooperative
Union of America" The National
Agricultural Wheel" and "The Farmers
and Laborers' Union of America a
strictly farmers paper and devoted to
social, financial and political economy.
Bro. Macune will have the services of an
able assistant editor and of a corps of able
writer's from all the Southern States. He
has been the President of the National
Farmers Alliance since its organization,
and is one of the best informed men in
this country as to the wants and needs
of the farmers and laboring classes. The
National Alliance recognizes the power
of a well conducted organ and decided
that Washington City, the seat of gov
eminent, was the place for it and that
Bro. Macune was the man to conduct it.
We think it acted most wisely in these
matters and hope soon to see the National
Economist standing among the very fore
most of the journals of the country. Adj
dress The National Economist, l,Ol5 G.
street. corner 18th n. w. Washington,
d. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19

duties prevent him from attending
Our Alliance meets regularly twice
a month; the first Tuesday night n
the third Saturday at two O'Clock
p. m.
We have purchased a lot and are
making preparations to erect an Ali
ance Hall at an early date. The hall
is to be 2Ox3O feet, and two stories.
We propose to keep up with the times.
The order throughout the State is
increasing rapidly under the super
vision and untiring efforts OF Col, y,
T. Barbee, our worthy State Presl,
dent. He informs us that there are
now one hundred Sub-Alliances n
the State. and we hope this number
NAV be doubled before the nextmeet-
ing of the State Alliance, which will
convene on the second Tuesday IN
August next, at Luray Page county,
Virginia. We have, however, great
reason to rejoice in our increasing
strength, feeling that lifetime has come
when monopoly must go down be-
fore the aveng1ng arm OF Jus6lce. LOU
long already have the farmers and
laboring classes been trampled under
the iron heel of the crafty Shylocks.
The time is ripe for the bottom rail to
be placed on top, and it is through
our cooperative union we propose to
get there. Then, brethren, let us be
up and doing. Let us march to the
front in solid phalanx, knowing that
Gin union there is strength" and.
hurl from u path the usurpers of
our hard earnings. Let our watch
word be "down with all monopoliss,
trusts, spectators and, all combines
arrayed against labor" Nor let US
falter until that period to. which hope
looks forward with ardent joy when
the glad cry of victory shall be heard
throughout these United States Long
live the Farmers Alliance. May sue
cess crown their efforts for good.
We now close by wishing The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER abundant success,
promising. if this be accepted, to write
more anon.
JOHN II. FLOYD,
Assistant Lecturer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19

On the 10th ult., the railroad presi-
dents representing the principal lines
in the United States met in conference
and formed the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association, for the purpose
of determining and maintaining pay
ing rates and preventing injurious
competition. 1t was specially agreed
that. the Interstate commerce law
should be strictly enforced. True,
the same, men who assumed that obi
cation had been declaring since the
passage of the interstate commerce
law thatit was impossible to enforce
it. But at that conference they as
emphatically declared they would en-
force and conform to it. And they
mutually agreed to maintain rates,
and never, no, never, fall into cutting
rates again, or tolerate such conduct
by their subordinates. To all Of which
Charles Francis Adams gave a hearty
amen, Jay Gould gave his blessing to
the assembled magnates, and the crowd
dispersed, happy over the good work
done. On last Monday. just eleven
days after the conference and solemn
agreement, it was announced from
Chicago that one of the trunk lines
had positive and conclusive evidence
that some of its competitors were cut
ting rates, and violating not only the,
articles of the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association, but the provis-
ions of the interstate commerce law.
It is now in order for Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams to give us another
essay on the low standard of CONNER
cial honor among railway managers,
and the necessity of sending mission
aires among them to teach the elemen-
tary principles of morality-or words
to that effect. Charles Francis has
the foor.-Egchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-02-19
NEWS ITEMS.

In two years Vermont has paid $1O,-
900 for dead foxes.
During January the public debt was
reduced about $12, 100000.
-Stockmen in the West are kicking
over a recent rise in freights.
During the year 1888, applications
were made for 35,797 patents.
He who gives quickly gives twice, or
at any rate is generally asked to.
Prince Bismarck is said to be suffer-
ing from a complication of diseases.
The Secretary of War has awarded
contracts for seven new dynamite guns.
England buys $40, OOO, 900 worth of
fruit yearly from the Uuited States and
Canada. ..t
The new public library building in
Boston is designed to hold 100000
volumes on its shelves.
"A city smart Alex. remarks that eggs
and carpets are alike in two respects
they are laid and beaten.
Mr.. J.. J. Fox, who made US a remit
lance during the past week, failed to give
his postoffce address.
An important decision against the
American oil trust was rendered at New
Orleans by Judge Rightor,
1t is said that a party of hunters
killed four bears in one day in Burke
county, during the month of January.
The Agricultural Society at Port
Elizabeth in Southern Africa offers 81 900
in premiums at its fair to be held in March,
1889.
On the 18th inst, the Senate con-
frmed the nomination of Carroll D.
Wright to be U. s.. Commissioner of
Labor. Lt
1t is said that the reason Catawba
and Lincoln lave fewer mortgages than
Cleveland is that they raise more clover
and grasses.
Capt. h. G. Hunt, of Asheville, wants
to succeed Gen. Joe Johnston as Com
missioner of Railroads, so says the Wash
ington Post.
Money expended in securing a stock
OF pure seed in place of a quality is well
invested although its wisdom may not APP
pear until harvest.
The Wheel and Farmers Alliance at
Van Buren,, Ark, have organized a CO.
operative store and cotton yard with a
capital of $4,000. s
The Durham Plant has heard a rumor
on the street that a stock company is be-
ing formed in Durham for the publication
of a new daily paper.
Rev. G. s. Williams will deliver his
lecture on Marriage" at the Baptist
Tabernacle tonight. The admission fee
is only twenty-five cents.
DR.. Chas. L. Alexander, of Charlotte
has invented an automatic gas extinguisher
which is highly spoken of, and which, it
Is said, will make him rich.
The Oxford Female Seminary, under
the management of Prof. F. P. Hobgood,
Is now in the midst of the most prosper
Gus session of its existence.
1t is said that an unnamed Euronean
government is anxious to obtain the new
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius just reconstructed
at Phlladelphia in the event of her reiec-
ton by the Navy Department.