davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
PAST AND PRESENT.

When Governor Zulick came into ot
 flee all the offices were filled by officers who had been nominated and confirmed
 by the Legislative Council months pre-
 vious.
 Right of removal existed only where
 proved charges gave the right. The re-
 moval of the asylum commissioners was
 made as provided for in the act creating
 the asylum, and, right or wrong, was
 under the forms of law and through a
 Democratic Judge, w. w. Porter.
 When Governor Wolfley came into
 office not a single officer had been nomin-
 ated to or confirmed by the Legislative
 Council. There can be no comparison be-
 tween them, with regularly appointed of ficers, with their tenure of two years con-
 firmed to them, and the present condition
 where portion of the officers are hold ing on after their commissions have ex- pired as is the case with Brady, Stevens, Strauss, Campbell and others, and where there can be no possible doubt in law, except with democratic Judge to in terpret it. While the others are ap- pointed, on the expiration of recess com missions that expired at the end of the last Legislature.
 Neither the end of a two years tenure nor the expiration of a recess commis- sion above referred to create any legal l vacancy, or any vacancy recognized by | any one of the laws except Sec. 304S which | says: Every officer, the mode of whose | appointment is not otherwise prescribed | by law, shall be appointed by the Cover nor" This provision of law gives no tenure or limit to the appointment made under it, and the following section 3O49, says: Every officer whose term is not fixed by law, hold at the pleasure of the appointing power"
 Under Sec. 304e, Alexander, Meador, the asylum board, and many others, are holding in defiance of the appointing power.
 Tenure or limit of term of office ap- plies to the commission under which the official holds, for the office itself is of course continuous one. This is evil lent from the fact that, as above stated, filled during recess give life to } commission only to the end of the next session of the Legislature, and are there lore longer or shorter according to cir while, had the appointment pen confirmed by the Council, it would lave been for two years. From this it is evident that as there is no enure or limit to appointments under Sec. 304S, it was intended to be at the pleasure of the appointing power as pecified by Section 3O49. The very fact , hat these sections follow the one i'm ( nediately after the other shows that in { he minds of the Legislators it was in ended that the one should apply direct ' to the others No fair-minded man can deny these f acts, no lawyer can honestly dispute ( he legal connection. It follows then, beyond question, that : hese old officials are obstructionists, a nd that any court that sustains them an only do so through blind partizan ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

The Legislature of Arizona at its re- cent session, passed law for the as- sembling of Convention to draft a con- stitution looking to admission as state. The election for delegates will be held
 in November next, and it is hoped it may assemble and pass upon a constitu- tion to be submitted to the people be- fore the adjournment of the first session of the fifty-frst congress. This action to be commended. There is no good reason why all the Territories now exist ing should not be admitted as states, with the possible exception of Alaska, which indeed. has not a complete terri torial government. All these communi- ties are well regulated; settled mainly
 by people from the older states who have been accustomed to self-govern- ment; well developed in all other mater ial and moral conditions, and fully sup piled with churches and schools so that there is no reason why that they should not be admitted into the circle of self-goI ering American states.-Glote
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE contemplated Buttes reservoir situated near Florence, if finished, will discount in size the Johnstown affair, which was considered the largest in the United States. The Enterprise says: "A comparison of this reservoir with the one proposed at the Buttes, just above this place, may be in teresting. The reservoir will be ten miles long by an average of two miles wide, and can be made to contain an average depth of eight feet of water, or more than forty-four billions of cubic feet of water against about eleven bill lions for the Johnstown reservoir. The latter could be placed in our Butte res ervoir and become utterly lost in the vast area. The dam required to restrain all this volume of water need be but two hundred feet long and one hundred and twenty five feet high, built in the solid rock on the bottom and sides, the enor- nous pressure of the water being borne by the natural rocks that bar the pro- gress of the river at this point, except ing the narrow gorge through which it meanders. When this grand enterprise IS completed, it will by all odds be the greatest reservoir in the known world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE Southwestern Mining association, recently organized in Fl Puso, gives promise of success. Its object is to unite the miners and others interested in mining throughout the southwest and the Republic of Mexico; to provide reliable information through which miners can reach investors; to expose wild cat schemes, discountenance back cappers and blackmailers, and advance honest and legitimate mining; to estab- fish in Fl Paso headquarters for min ing men generally, and to open and main tain permanent mineral exposition in that city to be the common meeting ground between the miner and investor. It is the purpose of the projectors of said exposition to keep maps of mineral regions, reports on same, description of mines, assays and other information of such character as will be of service to the capitalist and the miner. A course of lectures on mining, mstallurgy, and kindred subjects, publish pamphlets and distribute same among the members of the association. They also propose to obtain concerted action in securing leg islation, freight rates and other conces- sions in the interest of miners, and par ticularly to work in unison for the re- establishment of silver as a standard coin throughout the civilized world, and last but not least, the association will devote its most untiring efforts to SC cure situations for miners, timberers, furnace men, mill men, metallurgists, assayers and other members connected with the craft, and will also make feature to supply mines and plants with suitable employees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Epoch.

The transition for long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health maxks an epoch in the life of the individual Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bit ters. Somany feel they owe their rsstor- ation to health to the use of tho Great Alterative and Tonic. If you arc troub- led with any disease of Kidnsya Liver or Stomach, of long or short standine you will surely find relief by uss of Esc- tric Bitters. Sold at 5Octs and o1.Oo poe bottle at George Martins Drug stsrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE democrats of Fl Paso, surprised and chsgried at the result of the recent election which virtually turned the city into the republican fold, arehighly elated over a very important discovery of non citizenship on the part of the republi- can candidate for Mayor. This fact not being known sn effort was made to count him out and 126 ballots were declared illegal and recount ordered. Not-with- standing this the Republican candidate was still found to be the happy posses sor of a seating majority, when all at once 1t became noised abroad that he was not at the time of his election, an Amer ican citizen, but had subsequently taken out of his first papers. This announce ment fell like cold water on the republi- cans, but it serves them right. The idea of running an unnaturalized foreigner at the head of their city ticket when so much good American timber, native or naturalized, was at their disposal If the convention making the nomination were ignorant of the fact that they were foisting an alien on the people for their suffrages, the error can be condoned, but if they did know no excuse can be made for them, and certainly none can be made for Krskaner, the nominee. But for the trouble experienced in get ing bis seat Fl Paso, the gate city of Texas, would to-day be presided over by an alien and a stranger. Against NIT. Krakaner we have nothing to say; he may be an excellent citizen but We do not sec how a man can be good repub- icsn and still owe allegiance to . foreign potentate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Tucson school district, County of Pima, that the annual school meeting for the election of trustees, will be held on the last Saturday of June, 1889, at the public schood house in said district. The polls will be open between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock pm. SAMUEL HUGHES.
 H. ID. UNDERWOOD.
 J. $. MANSFIELD
 Tucson, A. T., June 12th 1889. The public will take notice that two trustees are to be elected, one to fill a short term for one year, the other for the long term of three years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
The Weather,

Meteorogical observations taken al Fort Lowell, Arizona, for the week end ing June 16, 1889;
 Weekly mean thermometer, S4.28 Maximum 1O0.71; Minimum 60.58.
 The thermometer twice reached 10: twice 101 twice 100 and once go during the past week. Once it fell to 64 four times to 59 and twice to 61, an average differance of about 40 degrees between the night and day temperatures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

TIE hero who rode the gray horse al Connemaugh valley and lost his life ID attempting to save others, has been iden- tified, the bodies of the horse and rider having been found. His name IS said to have been David Peyton son of a wealthy merchant of the place. He rode gallently to his death and had his warnings been needed many would have been saved who were swept down in the great disaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

MR. D. Henderson has sold his entire interest in the Consolidated Bank of Tucson to Mr. Lionel M. Jacobs, who succeeds Mr. Henderson as cashier. MT. Jacobs having resided in Tucson most of the time for more than twenty years is well known in this community as an able and conservative banker, having the welfare of this city and its business interests at heart, and the hitherto prosperous business of the bank will be enhanced by the additional capital, fac ilities and experience of Mir. Jacobs. MT. H. B. Penney continues as assistant cashiar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

THE Phenix papers that are undertak- ing to paralize the stockmen for any statement they may have made in regard to the Salt river valley, are advised to let up" and take their medicine like little men. We say this on being con- vinced that the Phenix quills have got ten hold of the hot end of the poker and the sooner they let go the less money they will be out of pocket for doctors bills. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

WORK has been commenced on the Rillito ditch and hopes are now enter tained that there will be no more delays but that the ditch will be pushed for ward to completion. This ditch will bring about 5000 acres of as good land as there is in the territory under cultiva- tion. That the work has not been done years ago is a mystery to many. Now we hope for the best results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
SATURDAY JUNE 2, 1889,

THERE has been fourteen federal off cials removed, and their successors ap- pointed, within the last two months in New Mexico.T "A clean sweep would have been made some time since but for the disagreement among the several claim ants for the various offices still held by Cleveland appointees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent a very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet family pickled pork, sugar cured ham breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent anotherSwiss cheese weighing 220poundE and also carload of Anheuser-Bush Ia ger beer. Prices reasonable Warun Darum.
 JOSEPH DuRa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

''For long time I had no appetite was restless at night, and very much de biliated. After taking two bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, my strength and ap- petite returned and my health war com pletely restored"-D. NJ. Fisher, Oswe- on N Y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

IF Governor Wolfey does not take a hand pretty soon in the fight to oust the present judiciary of Arizona he will find himself in the tureen. A word from him will do the work. The people are tired of them and they cannot go too quick to suit the masses.-P -Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
Notice,
OFFICE OF BOARD oE SUPERVISORS, Pima County.

TUcsoN, Ariz., June IT; 1889. Notice is hereby given that the Asses sor for Pima county has this day filed the Assessment Roll in this office, and the Board of Supervisors will meet as a Board of Equalization on Monday, July 1st, A. D. 1889, and continue in session from time to time until the business of equalization presented to them is dis posed of, not extending beyond July 20th A. ID. 1889.
 T. A. JUDD,
 Clerk Board Supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

JUDGE Porter has succeeded in strad- ding the fence in beautiful style. He has given the office of Treasurer to the Republicans, and now decides that the Governor must sign warrants drawn by Zulick's appointees. "A Daniel come to judgmentp The case has been 3D. Ipealed to the Supreme Court.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
NEW LOCATION.
Col Durr Now In His New Quarters
 On Congress Street.

Tucson can truly boast of its many large and commodious houses. It re- quires large houses and big stocks of goods to accommodate the immense commercial business that centers at this place from all quarters. People come here from every point, north, south, east and west, because they know here is kept the best stocks of goods. The bushes men of this city are liberal and sell their goods at a reasonable profit which accounts for the fact that people come long distances to trade with them. One of the
 SOLID AND wELLrKNOWN
 houses in Tucson is that of Col Joseph Durr. He came to this place on the first railroad train that came in aser the Southern Pacific from Yuma, and commenced bushes Tn small place on Mesilla street, only having few goods, but his business began to grow from the start, backed by energy and constant attention. The room was enlarged, and the goods packed in like sardines in a box, from floor to ceiling. In 1882 his trade had increased to that extent that he had no longer room to carry it on and the building on Meyer street was secured. This was much better, but soon he found himself again cramped for room. His trade had extended to every town and camp in southern Ari- zona, and it became necessary to buy many articles
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
SOLID AND WELIrKNOWN
BY THE CARLOAD.

From time to time warerooms in the vicinity were secured until he had three. Several weeks ago he began to look out for larger quarters and finally secured the commodious building on the corner of Congress and Meyer street from Mir. Joseph F. Lonergan. This building is one of the largest in the city and well adapted to the grocery business.
 Col. Durr has had force of men at work arranging this place, putting up and tearing down partitions, painting etc, for two weeks.
 The main store room has been shelved on one side and will be used for the re- tail grocery business. In this room will be kept all manner of fancy family gro ceries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
HUNDREDS OF BARRELS

and kegs of whiskeys, wines and brand ies are piled up in this room entirely cutting the front part of the room from the rear where is located the bar. Ad- joining the main room on the west is located the famous Warum Darum room. This has been fitted up with a view of comfort. 1t IS furnished with tables and chairs and the walls hung with many pictures. Here the weary may come and sip their beer and eat their lunch in ease and quite. The Colonels beer hall WAS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22
A FAyoRITE PLACE

for people to go few moments at noon time, even on Meyer street, but it will be much more so now, since its location on the popular street and in the heart of the business part of the city. In the rear of this room is large ware room capable of holding eight or ten car loads of goods at one time. Here will be kept the beer, cheese, pickled pork, lard, ham, bacon, vinegar, casks of olives, etc. cts. Beneath this room is one of the finest cellars in the city where every thing that would be in any way effected by the heat can be kept cool and nice. In the rear of the main room and ad- joining the bar is another room which will be kept for the benefit of private parties. This room is entered from Meyer street.
 The Colonel showed the reporter all through and explained the
 MANY ADVANTAGES
 he would enjoy now, in a business way. which was denied him at his old location The place is already crowded with goods and this means that Colonel Dur has a stock of goods that will compare with kept in any cIty in the southwest. He now has large amounts of goods on the road, that were ordered in advance to arrive after he got into the new store A car load of beer is on the road from San Francisco and it will arrive in a few days.
 The public are invited to call and see the venerable son of his grandmother at his new home hositably and shown through one of the completest and best arranged business houses in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-22

van was UO-Qdv restored GO NDerJy Dy Judge Tuley. The release was the i'm mediate result of Sullivan's application from a writ of habeas corpus. His bail, fixed at S20,0O0, was promptly furnished by four well-known citizens. The judge held the coroner's jury had been in huenced by outside sentiment
 SEATTLE, June 1.-The general relief committee will take charge of the Te- coma relief bureau tomorrow. The munificence of the cities of the Pacific Coast has prevented great amount of suffering. It has been discovered that but four persons lost their lives in the flames, and::no one is positive as to the identity of the dead, and no persons are hunting relations supposed to have been lost. A check for SS1S was received by Judge Lewis, chairman of the relief committee last night from the Oregonian of Portland. The contributions at hand now aggregate S55,OOO.
 RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas, June H. The sheriff to-day arrested Bonafico Martinez, one of the most notrious des- perados who ever infested the country. Martinez and his brothers were leaders of the revolutionist and avowed personal enemies of the present officials of Mex leo.
 PITTsBUrG, June 1.-The Bear Creek Oil Refinery, at Coleman station, burn ed this evening. The fire caught from up-setting a can of benzine, which ex- ploded, scattering the burning fluid over five men. The fireman was burned to death, and the superintendent will probably die. Others were terribly burned and are in a serious condition. The loss will be very heavy.
 DUBLIN, June 15-At Armaugh today four employees on the Sunday school excursion train wrecked on Wednesday with such fatal results, were arraigned in court charged with fslloneous killing
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-09
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. S
FLoUR-Quiet. steady. NYN - S9&t t9 family
+ 5OsG1 TT choice - S4ss %; patent - sd. -.
WHEAr-Iii sc a. owe yesterday No. red
is.d sc: December asked; January soc bid; May
sac asked.
CORN-Ouier m. No mixed cash S)Aa: Novein-
her aqssc ssked: December 2Sls s2Sle ask d; veal
2Sss January 2sl4c. February ssS<c; May StAac.
OATS-Higher. No. cash issslsbsc, May s<Asci Jan
uary l6lsc.
RfE-No > S9iSc asked.
BARuEN-DulI. Minnesota S.2Sc
HA1-Prsirie in demand and stronger at IS oeS
O., timothy, IS pal2 -
BRAN Lower. Sacked &c
tLANSEED-Lower 81 "a
LEAD-improved demand. Common Is s. re-
fined and chemical IS 67ls
BUTTkk-Firm. Creamery 2oaeSc, diary log
DC
EGGS-AdvsncinC good stock in demand lSeisc.
SotN MEAI Lower 81 sal 60.
NHISkN-sl e.
ovIsIoNs-ouiet; higher. strong for bacon.
PoRk-sn -.
LAkD-Pr;cne steam s. 50@5 62}r
SHORT CLEARS a.
LONGS AND RIBS-s5 ..
SHOULDERS ~ *
BAtONChigher. Boxed shoulders s. lei$S5 =.
WoOir-oGlei and steady. Euwashed bright me
dunn iSG &Ac. coarse br id l.a2sc lows lie sandy
lISa lsc fine Light losc. fine heavy liz & tub wash
cd choice sc Inferior 1883.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-09
Sherlff'S Sale.

District Court isth Judicial District, seisvick
c, ". Brown and {. b. Brown. partners as Brown
Bros,
Geo. Z. Harris. Y. F. Powell and the, lWsohifA A
Valley Center Motor Railroad aud LaRdCa
RS vifte Of execution issued Of the district
Butler county, Kansas. wne<cln q. ". Brown and
{. 4. Brown partneTs as Brown Bros. plaintiffs
and Geo. T. Harris, T. x Powell and The Wichita n
Valley Center Motor Raiiyesi and Land Company
are defendants. viii. % Friday. the lsSh day OF
November. i. ID iSs9 at O'Clock a ia az the court
horse door IA the city Of Sichits, Kansas offer for
sale public auction co The hghess bidder for cash
PENDANTS above named IN snd 20 tha follortrg de-
sCrtbed real property ~nsted In the county % ssts
wick. state OF Kansas. 10 wit
One half 81 interest ia lot - Wichita In
TIE original city or Wichita and appraised ssr.
tract commencing at the poTsass..i corner of
the southwest quarter OF secttcn Is township =,
range east thence south l4i fe-t, vest SO feet
thence north IL feet Themes east ipIeet ia begin
ming except 20 feet OF cast ode OF n<ea subject To
mortgage or $50 and appraised az si0 also lots n
"a ~ n, ri ana - on sherman sve7sve, ana bots
- and the south 90 feet OF ~ tot y Nsver street
In Harris addition % Wlc3ss sl5Jfet u threecer
tain mortgages one sirftt one Tor g. nI aud of.a
10 the northeast quarter OF SEXTON % Ia townshlpA
range west subject 10 a mortgages 81 u s'9and sp.
praised al 81. I'D
said real property IS levsed as. the property Of
defendant. Geo. l. Harris and w1IAbe sold 20 .Atis-
" said execution.
sheTifT's once. wichita KAuaAs osscss. !. AID
sheriff ecarwiss 1ouaty Kansas
BY 7. F, BRowS. UDdsr sheriff. die ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-09
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. S.-Wheat was
gather dull with dragging of trade most of
the session, with fluctuations again con-
fined between narrow limits. The market
opened dull and easy and later became
stronger, and just before the close the
price was advanced to outside range, or &c
for December and &c for May, closing &c
higher than yesterday.
Corn-The feeling was easier on near
months, while the distant deliveries were
without special change.
Oats dull but firm.
Mess pork easier and quiet.
Lard firm; prices well supported.
Short rib sides-Very light business; no
particular changes.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-09

New Pullman Car on the stunt Fe Route Be
tween wichita ard St Joseph.
The Atchisor, Topeka d Santa Fe rail-
road are now running in their night train
leaving Wichita at 9:25 p. m. new combi-
nation Pullman sleeping and chair car,
Wichita to st. Joseph, through Topeka
and Atchison. This car arrives at Topeka
at 4:35 a. m. Atchison at GAO a. m. and st.
Joseph o'clock a. m. The Santa Fe is
the only line having this arrangement
from Wichita w d. MURDOCH,
33-Jf Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Missouri Pacific railway the shores
inc TO ST. Louis, by - miles. dI24-f
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Free gsclrr1ng Cssty Car s~r-fns - Drawer
And k~cEyn- wa n. sansr Sc se=s--
The Atehsson, Topeka 3 Saais re are
ron running daily tre~ rscl5E3Gz CHAIR
cars Cd their n3gh. trasa 70 Uruvrr- Fslss-
e1ge-z leaving Wichita ~ sssg ,. IT., wall
srrire q. Pueblo for sysakfsss ta~ nexi
morning. Colorado Spring. Al hzso . n.
and DenTe- for asnnsy. liz zaasi5oz 70
free reclining chair CIR serEao~ PaisrAaE
-eseryasssa NAY ns lad zfsca spDis1-z.-ca
union tScke. osssce ssa 1ssor esTSst
w D. XrsFerE,
G HIT YsxA sSG tsekes aSsss-