davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

liable Talk" for June. As soon as the weather begins to tighten warm grip on humanity, humanity is apt to lose it's grip on appetite, or at least, on his fancy for such dishes as were wont to amuse the palate in cooler seasons. liable Talk" thoroughly apprehends this condition of affairs, and its profes- sion is to apprehend and apply the rem edy. The peculiarly interesting manner in which it does this we won't attempt to explain here; the better way for our readers to do-if they have the curosity and wisdom with which we credit them is to get a copy of the June number wherein they will plainly see with what ingenuity Mrs. Rorer patches up the ap- nefite for its summer work. They will also find a great deal there to lure the mental appetite, for there are literary delicacies. as well as culinary, in ''Table TaIk".a combination which it has the deserved reputation of mixing up in the most delightful manner. The magazine is published by the liable Talk Publish ing Co.," 402, 404 & 4O6 Race Street, Philadelphia. s100 a year. single num- har0 1(lc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
WHAT A NORTH AND SOUTH
 ROAD CAN DO.

THE CITIZEN has upon several occas- ions, called the attention of capitalists to the rich and inexhaustable resources of the country through which railroad would pass if built from Tucson, or ra- ther from Nogales via Tucson, to an intersection with with the Mineral Belt road now completed to a point B miles south of the Atlantic and Pacific. We have, however, but incidentally alluded to the great source of wealth and proht that would surely wait upon the build CTS of the road from the moment of its completion between the designated points, and that is the great unbroken forest of timber that covers an aggre
 gate area of nearly ten thousand square miles. As virgin belt of timber 1t is to-day almost without paralell in the United States Mir. John O'Dougherty who has travelled extensively in that di- rectlon, states that so large are the trees and so dense their growth, that 1t is possible to ride all day and not see the sun. Much of this timber will average at least a hundred trees to the acre, many of which are six feet in diameter and from one hundred to one hundred and twenty feet high without limb or knot of any kind. The possibilities awaiting the opening up of so grand body of timber are almost incalculable in country like this, where timber is scarce and the price of lumber high. Marketable wood in whaterer shape 1t may be. is as staple as wheat and as ready of sale. Instead of as now, trans porting merchantable lumber at least lJ00 miles and selling at the rates of $40 per thousand feet, railroad as des- ignated would bring the source of sup ply to within 200 miles of our doors and lessen the present cost say one half. There is nothing theoretical or specula- tive in this proposition, the timber is there and the market covers radius of a thousand miles. Not alone from Ari- zona would the demand come, but Southern California, New Mexico, So- nora, Chihuahua and Sinoloa would be- come tributary to our lumber supply. At the present price of lumber men are afraid to break open virgia ground and deep mining bother than wealthy companies, is practically impossible on account of the cost of timbers, and even when used if the difference between present and prospective prices be put into develop ment work, the result would be far more encouraging and satisfactory. Given a railroad into the Black Mesa or Mogol lon region, and the entire country would be surprised at the demand made upon its resources, and profitable returns upon the outlay of capital incident to the building of the road, would be imme- diate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE political guillotine has been
 started upon the federal officials of Ari-
 zona and clean sweepof the democratic
 incumbents of the various positions is
 said to be on the programme. In this
 action the present administration is but
 following that of its predecessor, and
 there are no tenable grounds for objec
 ton to it. The democratic officials ex- pect to be displaced and they will not be disappointed. The policy of home rule
 is now receiving its first practical test in the territories ..and its success depends altogether upon the spirit in which the people accept the will of the appointing power. Private piques and disappointed ambitions should be laid aside and com plete harmony be restored in the party ranks that need all the strengthning in fiuences of cohesion possible for future successes. The present is not the end of the political struggle and, unless dis sensions rupture the present political parties they have much to hope for in the future. Their strength in Arizona
 nearly evenly divided and it is only by the strictest fidelity to partisan princi- pies that the greatest blessings of pro- gressive administration can be perpetual uated. We counsel the most liberal con- ciliatory action in the ranks of the re- publican party, even under circumstan- ces that may not exactly accord with their ideas of right, for there is no real cause for the least dissatisfaction. The President exercises his best judgment, based upon tine data before him, in mak- ing his appointments and all good par tisans will gracefully submit to his wishes. The appointments yet to be made must likewise bring some disap- pointments, but they are of a personal character and shonld not be permitted to swerve any one from the least fidelity to his party's principles. Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

Few persons in Tucson have any ade- quate idea of its surroundings at Oracle, thirty six miles distant, the country is covered with luxuriant growth of live oak, to a person looking from an elevated position the foliage would seem to liter ally cover the ground. The elevation is sbout 450O feet, the air is pure and brac- ing. This place would make an excel lent outing for many of our town peo pie who could not spare the time to go to California or places more distant. MT. Dodge has good accommodations for eight or ten persons and his charges are req sonable no doubt there are many here who would be benefited by a change of this kind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Important to the Public!
Grand Opening of the Arizona Lot
 tery Company.

This lottery will be open in Tucson on and after the first of July and the draw ings will take place in Tucson at 7:3O D. m. daily. This lottery will be conducted in the following manner. There will be n umbers from to 99 inclusive, placed in the wheel before the spectators. Af- ter the numbers are in the wheel the drawing will commence. Any boy from the audience will be called to take out the numbers from the wheel The num- taken out shall be 13; said 13 numbers shall be the winning numbers. Any person having invested cents for three numbers and said three numbers being in said 13 winning numbers shall be en- titled to Five dollars for every five cents invested in said three numbers.
 On the first day of the opening of this lottery, tickets will be given free of charge from a. m. to 9 a. m. That is, any person applying for a ticket will be given three numbers of his own choice free of charge. If said three numbers come out in said l3 winning numbers the holder will be entitled to Five dollars just the same as if he had paid five cents for his ticket.
 Office for the sale of tickets will be open from ' a. m. to D. m. Payments of winning numbers will begin as soon as drawing is over. -tel.s s-
 Office on the corner of Mesilla street and Church plaza
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
A Point Against Cremation.

If cremation becomes popular it will be . great boon for poisoners and other mur- derers who dispose of their victims in
 such manner as to leave DO outward in dication of a crime having been committed.
 It frequently happens that several weeks, and perhaps months. elapse before suspi-
 cion is fastened upon the murderer. and then 1t Is necessary to exhume the re-
 mains and hold post mortem and inquest in order to prove the cause of death. In case of cremation this would be impos- sible. In the Maxwell case, for instance the little chloroformer would in all proba sbility have escaped had it not been possi ;hle to disprove his testimony, that be was ftreating Preller for disease which ren. sdered an operation necessary, by exhumina the remains and making an examination
 The theory was a plausible one and would have had great weight with the jury.-
 Criminal Lawyer in Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

ACCORDING to Dunn & Co.'S trade re- view the crop prospects continue to be unusually good and the markets are ra- pidly adjusting themselves to the assur- ances of ample supplies. Business at all points reported continues large in vol ume and the clearings through the banks show an increase Of about F per cent over last year outside of New York. In view of large exports of gold and con siderable realizing in sales of securities on foreign holders, the course of foreign trade is closely watched. The increase oyer last year in exports from New York has been about : per cent each, which indicates an excess of imports over ex- ports for May of about Sl4,000,0O0, and the specie movement thus far has near ly settled the balance thus arising.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUcsoN, TERRITORY OF ARIzoNs
 COuntv of Pima May % 1ShQ


 TOC. c. Stephens his heirs, executor or as u signs, or those who may claim under him an undivided one quarter interest m the follow ing described property. You are hereby notif- ed that have expended two hun .red dollars in abor and improvements upon the 10 wing min- ing claim; Blue Cloud Mining Claim, located July 2i, 1880 by A, Lazard, c. k. Holbrook, J. c. Handy and D. Tirney, and recorded on SeptemAer Il, 1880, in Book L Records of Mines, page 4s5.
 Said records all being of the RecUrdsr's office. Pima County, Arizona, said claim being m the Santa CataTins mountains Pima County. Arizor Q IT. said S2C0 having be n expended in 1887 ana 1888, in order 10 hold said claim under the pro- visions of section 2S24, Revised Statutes ot the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending Dec. S, 1881, and Dec. Sl, 1888 and that I have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore if within 90 days after tho service of this notice of publlca- tlon. YOU fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditures, as owner, with the costs of this publication, your inIerests in sand claim will become the property of the sub- scriber under said section 2s24. Your proror- tion of said expenditure is s2s for each of said years, - !.
 DANIEL TIRNEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
THE FRESNO
 LAND DISTRIBUTION ASSOCla ton
LIST OF PRIZES:
94e,Se.O0
s78 prizes, amounting to

This Association was organized for the purpose of placing Fresno county lands on the market in large amounts, and in way that each and every per son may have an equal chance. The property above is adjoining the Fresno city limits in the most desirable portion of the town, is clear of debt, and title perfect, and good and sufficient deed will be given to the holder of winning number. Our plan is simple and with in the reach of all, and the chances of success to the holders of tickets much greater than the Louisiana Lottery in New Orleans. We give the same num- Der of prizes, 835 (exclusive of approxi- mations), and issue only 5O,OOO tickets, (instead of 100000 as they dol, with two numbers on each tickets. The price of tickets is S1.O0 each. The drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery in New Orleans, Tn July next, 1889, will decide this dis tribution. Parties holding winning will please notify us at once after the drawing and the tickets will be paid, either with deeds to lots drawn, or cash per list above. Any bank of Fresno will cash ali cash prizes on pre- sentation of tickets drawing such.
 FRESNO LAND DISTRIBUTION AssN
 Fresno Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

Parents who have young children will be interested in the experience of MT. Alex. Moir, prominent druggist at Britt, Iowa. He says: During the sum- mer of 1882, my little girl, two years of age, was taken seriously i'll with sum- mer complaint: so common to children of that age. After being treated by physiian and getting no better, I took from my shelves bottle of Chamber lain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy. She felt releived after the first dose and in three days was entirely we'll" For sale by Fred Fleishman &
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
A LUCKY TRIAL.
The Good Fortune Which Followed.

It affords me great pleasure to send to you this voluntary statement of my experience in testing the merits of Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla For the past five years I have been troubled with an exceedingly sluggish liver, which brought within its trail disordered stomach, including loss of appetite and distress after eating pains in the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck and face. l tried many liver remedies, only get ting temporary relief. Twas recommended to try bottle of 'The California Remedy Joy's Yege- table Sarsaparilla test, and while taking the first bottle became convinced of its merits, for could feel it was working change in me. took five bottles, and during that time my troubles left me. Everything is working full and regular, in fact it has cleansed, purified and braced me up feel like another man. You are at perfect liberty to use this az you see fit, or can refer whom you please to
 0E With Beamish, corner Third and Market streets, Sun Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California figs, combined
 with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be the most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually the system, dIspelling colds and headscalps, and curing habitual
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08


 COLUMBUS, June G. Columbus, &; St. Louis, 4. M
 Brooklyn. June 5.-&Kansas City 2; Brooklyn 4.
 Philadelphia, June 5.-Athletics, Il; Louisville, 10.
 Baltimore, June 5.-Baltimore13; Gin cinnati, $.
 Boston, June 5.-It took II innings for the Philadelphias. to defeat the Bos- tons to-day. Boston3; Philadelphia, ,. Batteries: Boston, Madden, Ganzel and Kelley; Philadelphia, Casy and Clements.
 Washington, June Washington, 8; New York, 4. Batteries: Washington, Pearson and Clark; New York, Welch and Murphy.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Adolph Hinse was convicted for conspiracy in the issuing of fraudulent Chinese cer- tificates and was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment and fine of 5000. Hinse was connected with Boyd, Cap rico and others in the conspiracy, but as he pleaded guilty and offered to turn state evidence and as the other cases fell through, Judge Sawyer, on motion of United States District Attorney Car ", imposed light sentence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

WE hear it rumored that an effort Is shortly to be made looking for the re- turn of the Tucson Custom House to this city, to where it of right belongs. It was taken from here about year since and established at Paso Bueno, about 60 or 70 miles southwest. The sentiment in favor of again re-establish- ing it here is universal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE number of steeds that are being groomed for the constitutional conven- tion race, grows alarmingly large every day. As Pima county is entitled to but six representatives the aspirations of at least dozen others will swelter in the soup.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

FL PAso is still struggling with the phantom of the White Oaks railroad. Tucson, Phenix, Yuma and Globe are in the soup. We hope how ever, that the old Pueblo will lead off, and that the whistle of the iron horse will right speedily be heard on the lower San Pedro, before the spring time comes again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

JUDGE WRIGHT is reported to have said that the Fifteenth legislature is valid for the full time it was in session. He is further reported to have so told the people of Prescott. The Honorable Judge will find his opinions in that di- rection supported by the great majority of the people of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

A story is going around that when Hill rose to speak at the recent Cleve- land dinner in New York, but 150 of the 400 guests seated at the table rose and cheered him. The remaining 250 sat si- lent and smoking. The latter were Cleveland's adherents, the former be-
 longed to Hill So the good war goes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

TUcsoN merchants are never left in the race. If trade is in the country they reach out for it and take in their full share. This in measure accounts for the fact that more freight is received at the Tucson depot than by any two towns in the Territory combined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
TO THE PULBIC.

I have thoroughly investigated the above lottery, through the banks and business men of Fresno. and becoming satisfied that everything is fair and square, have accepted the agency for it, and now have the tickets for sale This presents rare opportunity for lottery investments. Tickets will be sent by mail on receipt of orders. Address,
 s. H. DRAcHMAN, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Hotel Arrivals.

San Xavier HoteI D Sullivan, Los Angeles; Nj J Dechman, Pantano; Dr l. c Toney, U. s. A.; J F Schultz, No gales.
 Palace-W s Strible, Rochester, New York; s c Stouatt, St Patrick; Nj Roza, Fort Thomas; J D Holladay, Pima; Jno $ Green, Bowie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE Commissioner of the General Land Office has decided that lands bear ing Sacaton grass are desert in charac- ter and subject to location and preemp- ton. The decision is an excellent one and will find general favor with the peo- ple of the great Southwest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

"For long time I had no appetite, was restless at night, and very much debiliated. After taking two bottles of Ayers Sasparilla, my strength and appe- tite returned, and my health was com pletely restored" ID. M. Fisher, Os- Wepo. N. Y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

IT is high time that a committee be appointed to make arrangementsf for the roper celebration of the coming Fourth Which of our enterprising citizens will be the first to move in the matter?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
The-case Viewed ph,,o.onn,..ux

Dear me. said the little Boston boy, when. after intellectual suasion had failed, they had spanked him for the first time, If had had the slightest suspicion that the resultant sensation was so poignant should never have invited the expert menk Journal -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

HUNTINGTON, Pa, June 5.-The waters
 are receding in the suburan districts
 and cOuriers have arrived bearing news
 news from some points not before heard
 from. Not house that stood within
 reach of the swollen streams here is left
 standing: The damage to property will
 reach OO,OOO, while other towns in the
 country suffered correspondingly. At
 Mapleton the large tannery of l.. A.
 Roberts was damaged to the extent of
 S200,000. PowelPs furnace at Saxton
 sustained loss of S30O,OOO. Four miles of track with several bridges, of the
 Pennsylvania Railroad, were destroyed.
 At Smith Valley, this county, farming lands, comprising an era of twelve by
 by two miles has been stripped entirely. Three families, comprising sixteen per sons, are missing and it is feared they have been swept away with their homes.
 JoHNsTowN, June 5-It will take 10000 men thirly days to clear the ground so that the streets are passible, and the work of rebuilding has com menced. A contractor who has been put in charge of the streets said, "I am at loss to know how the work can be done. This enthusiasm will soon die out and the volunteers will want to re- turn home. It will take all summer for my men alone to do what work is neces- sary. Steps must be taken and at once to furnish gangs of workmen."
 SAN DIEGO, June 5.-It is feared here that J. c. Long, President of the Cuya- maca Railway is lost in the Johnstown disaster. Long left San Diego for New York May 22nd and either on the wreck ed train or the one which left for AItoo- na shortly after. He should have arriv- sd at New York last Friday, but had not 1 reached there to-day or has been heard ! rom, although the officers of the Penn 'ylvania Railroad have tried to locate lim. He was accompanied by his wife I md child and carried with him an ab- } 'tract of the right of way and bonds for ] he road. g1 25
 FL PAso, Texas, June 5.-Judge F. ! M. Ramos, of Chihuahua, Mexico, who | vas judge of the supreme court at the
 rial of A. K. Cutting, the imprisoned newspaper man, has committed suicide |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-07
The Race Question.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

10 me RAZOR ~ nc DfoP~tcN'
| desire to ask correspondent OF the
Dispatch of March ODD, who signs
himself Democrat, to tell some other
Democrats how he proposes to solve the
race question, even if every white Re-
publican were to vote Gas Democrat
wishes them to do with the great major
itv of their own race. In many of the
South-Si6e counties the blacks are more
numerous than the whites and, having
the right to vote and hold office, is 1t not
reasonable to suppose Seeing the
whites united) that they too will
band together and fill the Offices !?
Surely" Democrat does not propose
to deprive them of their constitutional
rights by bribery or fraud. Democrat
fails to tell us why he is opposed to colo
nization. And yet he is apparently
ignorant Of the fact that they are buying
homes right in our midst.
This race question, which seems to be
at this time so peculiarly interesting to
the southern people, will, in my humble
opinion, prove very difficult problem
in American politics. View it as we may,
the alternative presents itself either to
lead, colonize, or else permit them to
enjoy the official positions.
Which OF the three shall we choose?
w. b. b.
GEORGE, CUMBERLAND Va, April 4,
1890