davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS.


 NEW YORK, June 1S.-Money on call easy at 20 21a per cent; prime mercan- tile paper, 3a4@ 515 per cent.
 Copper-Nominal; lake, June F. 10. Lead-Dull but firm; domestic 3:9715 Tin-Quiet but steady; straits 20. 9. Silver-Bar 92
 CATTLE AND SHEEP. OCHICAGo, June 1S.-Cattle receipts; l0,5OO; market more active and higher: choice to extra beeves, 4.406465; steers, 3,60@4.40; stockers and feeders, 2.40@ $50; COWS, bulls and mixed. 160@3.25; Texas cattle, 230@335.
 Sheep-Receips coco; market steady and some higher; natives, shorn, 300@ 4.75; western wooded, 325@430; Texans, 3.0O@ 3.75: lambs, 2OO@3.25.
 KANSAS CITY, June 18.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 Cattle-Receipts 3400; shipments 100; bulk of offerings were Texas and Indian; good to choice corn fed, 39O@415; com mon to medium, 3.2:@3.e0; stockers and feeders, 2O0@3.40; cows, I75@30O; Tex as steers, 225@2.SO.
 Sheep-Receipts, POO, shipments: 7Sc; market strong and active; good to choice muttons, 3,75@40O; common to medium, 2.50@35O; Texans, 2.OO@3Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 22, 1889,
RETURN OF THE APACHEs.

WE have it on undoubted authority that the Apache Indians, now at Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama, are shortly to be returned to the San Carlos Reser- vation. These Indians, as the citizens of Arizona know with sorrow, include the famous renegades Jun, Naches, Geronimo and many others of like mur- derous and destructive tendencies. When three years ago, these lawless cut throats subjugated and hustled out of the territory, the entire country felt as though a great burden had been lifted from their lives and that a new era, an era of peace had dawned on Arizona. They no longer went to the blow with their rifles in their hands nor doubted the safety of their homes and loved ones till their return, but the scene is to be shifted, the Indians are to be returned to their former haunts, the peace and prosperity of the country are to be un- done and the ominous shadow of the dread Apache will sit a menace by the side of every isolated hearth-stone in south and southeastern Arizona. Cannot this calamity be averted and the government be induced to revoke the order returning them to their old haunts. We think it can be dcne, we think that if the citizens of every town, camp and community with meet and join in an earnest but respectful protest against the returns of the Apaches, the President will not turn deaf ear to their appeals, but will rather rebuke those engaged in the questionable efforts to send back the Apaches to Arizona where they can be- gin new their deeds of deviltry. Since the enforced eIiling of Geronimo and his infamous associates, who for years rsvished the lower countries with fire brand and knife the country prospered as never before, and so 1t will continue until Arizona grows into rich and pop ulous state unless the Indians be re- turned as now threatened. If this be done there will DO longer be any safety to the exposed settler and progress will practically be at an end. Men will no longer dare to take their families from the neighborhood of thickly settled communities and immigration from the older states will practically cease, and the first outbreat that sooner or later is sure to follow Geronimos return, will paralize the best interests of the territo- ". To avoid this with its consequent horrors, we urge upon the citizens of southern Arizona to unite in a solemn protest against the measure now in con- temptation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

The democratic heads are still falling but they are not cursing and swearing like the republicans did at this time in ,S5. The democratic party is a loyal party.-Garden City Kansas) Democrat.
 What you talking about, if you know what is going on at all, you know the federal office holders are cursing and swearing, ripping and tearing, yelling and paving the earth in their despera- ton to hold on to their offices, they won't resign and just roar around until they are removed. We'll who can blame them they wont have another chance at the federal crib for the next twenty four years.-Lamsr Cob Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
The Irrigation Surveys,

A press dispatch announces that Ma jor Powell, director of the geological sur vey, has submitted to the Secretary of the Interior an outline of the proposed survey for the irrigation of arid lands which was provided for by the act of March 3, 1889, and Secretary Noble has given his approval to the plan. The rec ommendation is, that the work be pros ecuted in Montana, Colorado, New Mex ico, Idaho, Nevada and California-all to be operated as one division.
 It will be noticed that Arizona is con- spicuously absent from the enumeration of subdivisions of the West which are to derive benefit from the irrigation sur veys. Whether this emission is charga- ble to the inadvertence of the formula tor of the dispatch, or is purposely made by the Director of the Geological Sur vey, We have no means of knowing, but not unlikely the latter is the true ex- planation, as it comports with the treat ment which this Territory has received heretofore from the Federal government
 It may be that other Territories have been more active and persistent in urg ing their claims to share of the service to be performed by the proposed hydro graphic survey, and if so Arizona's fail nre to secure recognition is largely due to the negligence of those who should have been alert in the matter. It may not be too late yet to lay before Major Powell the importance of including Ari- zona in his field of operation. There is no portion of the arid West where the possi bilities of irrigation are more pro nounced than here in Arizona: where the wide expanses of arable land are SO favorably situated, the water supply so large and the confguration of the coun- try so admirably adapted to the con struction of storage reservoirs. It is sincerely to be hoped that the visit of the Senate Irrigation Committee in Sep tember will be sufficiently prolonged that they may be made thoroughly ac- quainted with the advantages which Arizona offers to the construction of an extensive system of irrigation.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Important Ruling,

U. s. Land Office, Jnne IS, 1889. Commissioner General Land Office Washington D. c. Kindly answer immediately by wire does section Act March 2nd 1889 rela. tive to desert lands, reduce even and odd sections within Texas Pacific forfeited R. B. grant,without any provision what ever to $L25 per acre?
 Our rulings hold odd sections at S2.5O.
 A. D. DUFF, Register.
 Fred w. Smith, Receiver. WASHINGTON, D. c. June 19, 1889. REGISTER & RECEIVER
 Tucson, Ariz.
 Section Four, Act of March 2nd 1889 reduces price of even and odd sections within Texas Pacific R. R.forfeited grant to S1.25 per acre to subsequent pur- chaser.
 W. M. STONE
 Acting Commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

ROYAL A. JOHNSON has. .been appoint ed Surveyor General of Arizona. In making this appointment we must com mend the wisdom and good judgement of Pfesident Harrison. MT. Pohnson is 6 good citizen and safe man to tie to- When we say this we mean it in the fullest sscceptation of the terms. He is one of our best known and honored citi- zens, is possessed of good business quail fications- and has a most thorough knowledge to the work to which he has been assigned We congratulate the country on his appointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
To the Public.

WE have this day sold our business on Congress street, known as the U. S.Bak- cry, to MT. Gus A Hoff. All accounts will be paid and collected by us. Thank ing our customers for their patronage in the past We bespeak for a continuance of the same to MT. Hoff, who continues the business under the name of the Tucson Cash store.
 Respectfully
 s. J. Hughes & Sons Tucson, June 5th 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
For Sale.

The latest and best windmill manu- factured known as the "Aermotor Wind Mill" made on the tension or bycicle plan. The slightest breeze will run them, and a ten-foot wheel wi Il do more work than any other sixteen-foot wheel made. Patent tilting tower. The strongest most durable and cheapest mill made. Address Chas. F. Hoff' Tue son Arizona. Box 120. Sole agt for the territory. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Justices in Their RohAs.

The justices of the supreme court of the United States now wear plain black robes. In the beginning of the century the robes had a scarlet facing, because once Chief Justice John Jay borrowed the robe of the chancellor of New York, which was so faced, and all the other justices followed the style. In 1908, however, some one asserted that the red trimming we too English, and it was discarded, and the plain black has been used eves since. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE CITIZEN is pleased to note the fact of Hon. Tom Buffers appointment as Receiver of Public monies in the United States Land Office at Prescott. The appointment is we'll merited and the whole country who know MT. Butler wilt unhesitatingly say so. Shake, brother Tom, Yavapai County has no better citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
" on his appointment.

Ir is rumored that several important changes will be made among the Fed eral office-holders in Tucson before the expiration of the present month, but just what they are we do not know and have no means of knowing. We do not even know that the axe is going to fall, but the end of the fiscal year is generally re- garded as given to sharp frosts, and that plants of three and four years growth are extremely susceptible to such in fiuences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE Epitaph is pleased to learn that a Republican has been discovered outside of Tucson. Yes, and the Democracy will think there are a good many of them when they count noses in the coming constitutional convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE Phenix Herald in commenting on General Johnson's appointment express es willingness to give Mir. Johnson an opportunity to vindicate himself. MT. Johnson's course during the entire period of his surveyor generalship needs no win dication. It was consistent and intel ligent and is matter of record in the Department, and has been favorably passed upon by the greatest power in the United States. This second appoint ment is vindication, and ample vindica- tion. With the exception of little bunch of malcontents, democrats and mugwumps in the Salt River valley, the people of this whole Territory are glad to see the appointment of General John son. He was backed, and earnestly back ed by the leading men of the Territory who hoped to see the admins tration set down on the in- cendiary element in our Arizona poll tics in manner that would allow of no misinterpretation. They believed the party would be strengthened by man. Hesitation of this kind, and the Territory would be benefited. That their con- clusions are correct there can be no doubt.
 If the powers that be continue in the good work that has evidenced their course thus far, Arizona will have right to accept foremost place among the Territories Men are being appoint ed to office who have great strength outside of the Territory, and whose re- presentations will carry the force of conviction. They are not the result of accident, and their work will have tel ling effect on the prosperity of Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

The CITIZEN is being universally com plimented for the strength of its tow line. With the President at one end and the CITIZEN at the other, the weary voyagers to the haven of fat office never fails in getting there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

The benefits of vacation season may be greatly enhanced, if at the same time the blood is being cleansed and vital ized by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoy ant spirits attend the use of this won derful medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Not Governed by the Same Rules.

Not Governed by the Same Rules.
 House Owno How many childIsn have you. madam?
 House Hunter-Tive.
 House Owner-That alters the ca-a. can't let you have the house.
 House Hunter-You are more particu- lar and exclusive, sir, than the kingdom of heaven.
 House Owner-Possibly, madam, pos sibly. This house fronts on .2rairis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Lost. 5000 Reward.

Monogram scarf pin, made of gold and platinum, letters lof monogram M.J J. O., consisting of fbridle bit, stir rups, stirrup feathers, spur and whip. The above reward will be paid to any party leaving pin at the Fashion saloon and no questions asked.
 BEN. NJ. CRAWFORD. 1w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

IF we are to have political decisions by the judiciary of the territory, the Re- publicans may as we'll have the accruing benefits as the democrats. Only this and nothing more,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

WHEN governor Wolfiey was here he expressed himself as being determined to do the best he could in securing ap- propriations for government buildings in this city, Phenix and Prescott. He was of the belief that it could be done and further that he could do it. He is a man of indomitable energy and when he and commits himself to good cause he never lets up till be gets there. Arizona has never yet received cent of government money for public buildings of any kind, but what is no reason vly the matter shouldlbe longer deferred. We there fore hope the Governor will put his shoulder to the wheel and secure an ap- propristion for the purpose in quention. The government could not find better investment as may be noted by the fol lowing figures.
 The annual rental of the various pub lic offices are as fellows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE Phenix Herald is after the judi ciary of the territory with a sharp stick. 1t believes in clean sweep and no ia vors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Not a PimDlG On Him NOW

Bad with Eczema. Hair all gone. Scalp
 covered with sruptions. Thought
 his hair would never grow. Cured
 by Cuticura Remedies. Hair splen-
 did and not pimple on him.
 l cannot say enough In praise of the CUrI- CURA REMEDIES. My boy, when Cas year of age, was so bad with eczema that he loss all of which the doctors said was scsld head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despsiring of cure from physici. ns. l began the use of CUTICUhA REMEDIES, and l am happy to say, with the most perfect success His hair is now splendid, and thers is not pimple oa him. recommend the Cuticurs Remedies to mothers for all the diseases of infants ard children, and feel that every mother who has afflicted child will thank me for SO doing.
 MRS M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Ne AFEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED. must extend to yoa the thanks of one 0f my customers, wbo has been cured by usirg the by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years SEQ. He was so bad he was fearful he woult have to have his leg amputated, but is happyts He requests me to use his name. which is H IF. ''0n n'''n'5e 5oaNT. S '3' &iSoR. SIfss Druggist.
 Gaiusboro, Tenn
 SEVERE SCALP DISEASE CURED.
 A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much  ceived no relief from the various remedies shs used until she tried CUTCURA. The dissass promptly yielded t) this treatment and in e short time she was entirely we'll There has been no return of the disease. and CUfiCURA ranks No. l Ia our estimation for diseases of the
 REV. P. BARRETT. D. D.,
 Raleigh. NC.
 CUTICURA REMEDIES
 Are . positive cure for every form of akin scalp; and blood disease, with loss of hair, from pimplss to scrofula, except possibly ichthyosis. Sold everywhere; Prlce CUTIoURA. 50c.; sokP. xc- |; REsoLvEST, S1- Prepared by the PorTxz DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
 eH-Send for How to Cure Skin Disessss," GA pagee, 50 0illustrations, and 100 testimonisls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

ANOTHER weary pilgrim got hold of the CIrIzKs's tow line and is safely anchor cd iu the harber of rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
&ZzSzaxzzzu@.s |<<~-f

We the undersigned Banks and Banksrs wih pay all Prises drawn in The LouisiAns stsss Lotteries which may bs presented st our eoaD- ters
 RIM MWALMSLEY. Y.Pres.Louisiana Naf1 n F. LANAUX, Pres. State National Ban A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Naf1 B
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
SEVERE SCALP DISEASE CURED.
REv.J. P. BARRETT, D. D.,
 Raleigh. NC.

DV3CS Skin and Scalp preserved and DAD l Obeautined by CuTIcURA MKcB GATED SOAP,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Ar THE ACADEMY or MUSIC. NKw ORLxAxs
 TUESDAY,. July 16, 1889 Capital Prize. $500. .000

Ioo,o Tickets at Twenty Dollns each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, S Tenths, g.; Twentieths, ST.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

JoHNsTowN, June 19.-Seven bodies have been recovered up to noon. All were women, but none were recognized. Governor Beaver and the flood commis- sion arrived this morning but have not held formal conference yet.
 NEW YoRk, June 19.-Samuel Unter- myer, agent for the English syndicate purchasing American breweries, said this syndicate, which, by the way, is not a syndicate, but a number of English cap italists who are going to invest in flour mills and rolling mills, and that they were already negotiating for the pur- chase of different mills. They propose manufacturing steel rails in this coun- try. I am not at liberty now, however, to state where these manufactures and mills are.
 PITTSBURG, June 19.-The second sec ton of the mail train, west bound on the Pan Handle railroad, was wrecked this morning at New Cumberland, junction, two miles east of Stebenville. Two per sons were killed outright and eight in- jured. four of them seriously. The names of the killed are H. Payne, postal clerk and E. R. Reinhart postal clerk. The accident was caused by the third car from the engine leaving the track, followed by two others. All three went over an embankment. The train con- sisted of an engine, express car and four postal cars, running forty-fv miles per hour. Beside the regular crew there were fifteen postal clerks on the train.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-General A. o. Myers, late quarter master of the Con- fedsrate army died here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
KANSAS CITY TESTS.

Experiments. with Satisfactory Results, on
Aged Inmates of the Infirmary.
Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 9.-The
Brown-Sequard elixir has created con-
siderable commotion among the medical
fraternity here. Three weeks ago Drs.
Bergen and Adams began to treat James
Brown, f1fty-nine years old, Homer Cas-
sIdy, sixty seven, and Patrick Miller,
seventy-One. These are inmates of the
Home for the Aged, and are not aware
that any experiment is being made, but
that the treatment is for some disease of
the system contracted when young. This
ruse is so that an honest test could be had
The elixir is taken from a young lamb
and used in distilled water. 1t is in
serted in the arm of one and the legs of
of others, and is to be kept up
FOR THREE WEEKS LONGER.
The physicians say there is no question
about the elixir producing a noticeable
effect in the old men, and they show
signs of greater vigor and vitality.
DIR. Bergen says he is not prepared TO
make any report and cannot discuss the
matter intelligently until the next three
weeks have passed, but so far as his OBJ
servation went he believed the elixir was
only q stimulant, and that he can pro-
duce the same effect with brandy, cocaine
and opium. He said that he was going to
TAKE TWO OLD MEN
of about the same age and with like tenn
peraments and administer the elixir to
one and decOotion Of brandy, cocaine
and opium to the other. He believes that
the elixir will act upon a person like a
hot-hOuse on a plant; that is. forced
vitality, which will leave the subject ex-
hausted after the effect has worn off.
The old men who have been expert
mented upon tell the doctors that if they
had only had such treatment before they
were so old they would not now be in the
Home for the aged. When three weeks
are up an exhaustive report Is to be made
to the Kansas City medical society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
SIX PERSONS.
That Number Were Given the New Elixir at
Cleveland.
Special dispatch to the Enquirer.


Special dispatch to the Enquirer.
CLEVELAND, Aug. Six persons
were given six doses of the new "elixir
of Iife'' at the Huron street hospital to-
day by DR.. H. F. Biggar, one of the
leading homeopathic physicians in the
West, and the man who always attends
John d Rockefeller when he is i'll. All
the subjects were i'll, and some were old
and others were young. In speaking of
the experiments DR.. Biggar said:
''The present method of administra-
ton must be changed, and also the man.
ner III which the fluid is prepared. Away
back in the early history of medicine the
GOOD EFFECs OF PEPsIN
in cases of dyspepsia were known.
Calves rennet were soaked in water and
this the patients drank with beneficial
results. The skin of chickens giZzards
was also used. OF course there was the
usual cry of quackery and all that. bsss
science took hold of the matter, until CO
day we have the product in pure crystals
of pepsin, which has become a standard
remedial agent in dyspepsia and kindre@
stomach troubles. So believe it wilI1Ye
with DR.. Sequard' IS discovery. If ifs
found to be of value in the treatmeilbsof
disease or disability, science will soon
discover the way to prepare it so that we
shall find the vital fluid stripped of the
worthless proportions which are retained
by DR.. Sequard's method. The great
thing now to be feared is
BLOOD POISONING
and liability to early decomposition. OF
course, this work is merely expert
mental, yet am sure of the opinion that
the sheep is not the best animal for the
purpose, and TO use dog is simply
abomniable. I believe the rabbit or the
red squirrel would be a vast improve
ment. I am simply prosecuting these
experiments in the interest of science,
and it will require at least six months to
bring any satisfactory result.
Tomorrow DR.. BIggar viii experiment
with the "eIiXir" on several women.
DR.. H. C. Brainerd, whose expert
ments were published in yesterday IS En-
quirer, said: 81 have used the fluid in
eleven cases and am well pleased with
the results; in my own case, for instance
I have long been troubled with insomnia.
I have been unable to sleep along into.
night. I injected the fluid into my arm
yesterday and the first effect was slight
accompanied bv feeling of
When I went TO bed last
night [ fell asleep at once, and l did not
wake up until my wife called me this
morning. have not had such night s
sleep for long time. placed some of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-13
NOT DEAD.
A Child Abandoned by It's Parents Resuscitated
and the Father Arrested.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX, Aug. 12.-The in
FAINT that was abandoned in vacant lot
near the depot on Friday morning, as re-
ported by THE GAZETTE, was not dead as
supposed, but has been resuscitated and
is doing well. The lnhuman parents
were formerly residents of this place and
passed as man and wife. Since abandon
ing the child the woman has been traced
to Whitesboro, Tex, and the man,
whose name is Brown, was traced to
Louisville, Ark, and information has
just been received that he has been ar
rested and viii be brought here tonight.
Efforts are also being made to capture
the woman.