davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
New School District Troubles
(Communicated.)

The controversy growing out of an at tempt to create the school district No 2 in Township 13 R 13 E has developed into personal matter and the Territo- rial school laws have been used to per secute instead of assisting eddcatio on I refused to sign the petition and explained to MT Cordis how it would in- convenience my family. MT Cordis in formed me that I must submit to the existing circumstances and that he would see that my son Jesse did not at tend the Tucson school next term. The necessary procedure were gone through with according to law but were vetoed by Thomas Cordis, County School Superintendent.
 Petition No 3, of certain citizens, res idents of Tp. 13, R. 13 E., to have said township established as a school dis trict to be designated as School district No 22, Rillito, Ent. May IA, 1889. Filed May 14, 1889. NJ. s. SNYDER,
 Clerk pro tenn.
 Tncson, May l, 1889. P I have examined and hereby approve the within petition. THOMAS CORDS,
 County School superintendent. Embodied in this petition are the names of D children whose ages range from to IS years, and their parents and guardians who are hereby certified to as living in this new school district, the fa- miliar names of I. Aragon, Francisco Romero, Ruellas, Holt, and others with their families annexed are well known residents of Tucson School district No. 1. Thos. Cordis County Supt. of schools has certified thereto. Consistency, what Jewel thou art. There is little joker" Taxpayers, can you see it.
 My petition to be annexed to the Tucson School district No. l, was in ac- cordance with the statutes of the Ter ritory and the scratch of Thos. Cordis' pen deprives my children of their rights,
 E. l.. WETMoRE,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Tombstone Mining Report.
Tombstone Prospector In the we'll at the
STERLING SILVER.

In the we'll at the
 STERLING SILVER. mill good flow of water has been struck during the week. The drill has been put down 90 feet making depth of all told in the we'll of 140 feet. The force of the water from below causes a stream to flow out of the pipe in the we'll at the rate of 36OO gallons per 24 hours. The drill has been reset for run the well. Work on this cross-cut will begin tomorrow. The flow of water exceeds the most sanguine expectations of MT. Fisher. There is no doubt but that there will be an abundance of water struck in the we'll for all purposes for which it is needed. The
 HERSCHELL.
 Is being put in shape for its better and more elaborate working. The shaft is down 240 feet and is gong down regardless of the ledge, so very little of interest could be gleaned from this source this week. 63 feet have been made in the shaft so far during the present month.
 THE GUARD.
 which adjoins the Herschell is in a worse state of mire than ever before. Another injunction has been placed against the sale of the property which brings it out of the hands of the sheriff and forced sale for the time being.
 RUNKER HILL,
 The ore house has been taken down and moved to the new location in proxi- minty to the new hoist. All of the ore will be hoisted through the new shaft, no ore has been brought to the surface during the moving of the ore house but will begin to ship next week. I'M. &M Absolutely nothing to report Still working at development, the principal work being done on the Lucky Cuss. MAMIE. ships twice during the week regularly to the mill, low grade ore, high grade ore being sacked and shipped to Fl Paso for reduction. This property has prov ed itself to be a much larger producer than it was given credit for before the present company took hold of it. EMERAl1D.
 The same can be said of this property that was said of the T. NJ. & M. O., very little to report. The Count which has been recently secured by this company is being worked, whim being used in sinking 6 shaft which will go down a few hundred feet before doing any prospect. Ing.
 l NOTES.
 The mine with the confusion of names over which the district court has been wrestling for the past week and on which Pasqual Negro has been at work. it if said to be 6 very valuable property and it is hoped that some conclusions will be arrived at by which work will progress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The Wham Robbery.

Another arrest was made yesterday in connection with the Wham robbery, and the end is not yet. Thos. Lamb was arrested in the Gila valley. He has a ranch near Fort Thomas. He is now in custody at Fort Thomas and will be brought here with the four prisoners reported arrested in yesterdays CITIZEN.
 The examination of Cyclone Bill" came up again today pursuant to ad- journment, but on motion of defend ants council, Judge Lowell and P. J. Bolan, the case went over until to-mor- row to give them an opportunity to get witnesses
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
MRS M. wOODSUM, Norway, Me AFgVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED.
SEVERE SCALP DISEASE CURED.

A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cu.aneous disease of the scalp, snd re- ceived no relief from the various remedies she usei until she tried CUTICURA. The disease promptly yielded t. this treat atment. and in been no return of the disease. and GU TICURA ranks No. in our estimation for diseases of the skin.
 REV. J. P, BARRETT, D, D.,
 Raleigh, N. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Went to the Wedding.

Sheriff M. F. Shaw, W. H. Moore and w. w. Walker retuned yesterday from the Gila Valley, where they went to at- tend the wedding of R. H. Marable and Nellie Bateman, The wedding occurred at the residence of Mrs, Notbush, six miles from Aztec, Sheriff Shaw and Miss Lena Best acted as groomsmsn and bridesmaid. They report a most enjoy able time and hospitable treatment from the people there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The Olive Camp.

Mir. A. l. Messrsmith visited his min ing properties last week in the San Xa- vier district, the King Solomon and Hershal mines. He reports everything going satisfactorily, and the recent work done on the mines has developed some very rich ore that will run at least 250 or 300 ounces. There has been large amount of work done on these proper ties, and MT. Messersmith is better pleased with them now than ever before. The other mines being worked in the Olive camp are also reported to be stead fly improving.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The Country is afe

The Grandmother has sent a very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet, family picked pork, sugar-cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent anothsrSwiss cheese weighing 20pounds and also carload of Anheuser-Bush la ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Dsrum.
 JOSEPH DuRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
FROM THE MINES.
The Mammoth Sale an Assured Fact. "A New Seventy Stamp Mill to be Erected.--Other Properties.

e~0 NOW SObOxASy Sss<AAk S>>~@ w w
 Erected.--Other Properties.
 The sale of the Mammoth mine and group of mines is an assured fact. All the preliminaries are arranged, the sign ing of the deeds and payment of the pur- chase money is all now necessary to the completion of the transaction.
 It is the intention of the purchasing syndicate to put pans and settlers in the old 3O-stamp mill and to keep that run ming while 70 stamp mill is being erect ed at the mine. When this plant is ready for work it will be started up and the 30 stamps on the river be moved and placed in position with the 70 stamps at the mine, making a complete 100 stamp mill, with all the requisite machinery to handle the ore and save the contents.
 The gold in the Mammoth ores is chemically combined with ranadic acid and is difficult of saving but Prof. Thos. Price after three months experiment, practically demonstrated an easy, cheap method of saving the precious metal, and the purchasing parties will work the ore on his method.
 Capt. Jos. w. Johnson, of Washington N. J. who has so ably managed this pro- perty in past years remains in supreme control which is in itself a guarantee of fair dealing and success.
 The Granite Hill group of eleven claims, ten miles beyond the Mammoth owned by Capt Jack Burgess is being stocked in St Louis and operations will begin under Capt Burgess management sometime in June, upon good scale with view to properly develop the claims. The lodges are large and rich in gold and silver, and those who know the property predict paying project. Both of these mines will draw their supplies from Tucson and the effect of their dis bursements will be felt in all branches of trade in our city. The CITIZEN wishes them good luck and success.
 There is good chance of develop ment work being resumed on the Ia ble Mountain Copper mines at an early day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

My daughter was greatly troubled with Scrofula, and, at one time, it was feared she would lose her sight. Ayers Sarsaparilla has completely restored her health, and her eyes are as well as eyer, with not trace of scrofula in her sys- tem."-G. Cling, Killingly, Conn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
NGt a PjmDlG 0nHim N9V

 Bad with Eczema Hair all gone Scalp
 covered with eruptions. Thought
 his hair would never grow. Cured
 by Cuticura Remedies. Hair splen-
 did and not pimple on him..
 1 cannot say enough in praise of the CUTI. CUBA REMEDIES. My boy, when oRe year of age, was so D ad with eczema that he Iost all of his hair. His scalp was covered with Hruptions which the doctors said was scald head, and that his hair wou never grow again. Despsiring of a cure from physiri' ms. 1 began the of CUTICUhA REMEDIES, and 1 am happy to say. with the most perfect success. His ha.r is now splendId, and thera Is not pimple or him. l recommend tie Cuucura kemedies t1 mothers ss the most speedc, economical, and sure curp for all the dis 'ases of infants sd children and feel that every mother who has sn afflicted child wall thank me for so doing.
 MRS NJ. E. WOODSUM Norway, Me
 AFIVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED. I must extend to yoa the thanks of one Jf my cus-t mere, who has been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore, caused by a IOng spell of sickness or fever eieht years ago. He 80 bsd he ft ariul he wOulf have to have his leg amputated but IS happyto say ha is now entirely wsll-sound as dollar He requests me to use his name, which is H H. Cason, merchant Of this place
 JOHN '. MINOR, Druggist, GaiuShnr0 FTarr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are O itivA cure for every fO-m of skin scalp; and blood disease, with loss Of hair, from pImplss to fcrofula, except possibly ichthyosjs.
 Sold everywhere; P1ce CUTICURA, 5Oc.; SOAP, 25c ;REsoLvENT, Si Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
 H-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, :" 64 psgee, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
Some Royal Musicians.

According to the Musical Review
Kings, Queens. Princes and Princesse.
are fond of music just the same as Or
binary people. Many of these aigni.
taries endeavor to play some instru.
ment. Some are successful and Others
are not SO, although the courtiers dc
not dare to tell the latter so. Queen
Victoria and her daughter Louise play
well upon the organ. The Prince OF
Wales plays the banjo fairly we'll. The
Princess of Wales is skillful pianist.
The Duke of Connaught amuses him
self with the flute. The Duke of Edin.
burg is persistent, but poor violin.
list. The Gar of all the Russias plays
handsome silver cornet Queen
Marguerite of Italy makes herself
happy at the piano. Prince Henry oil
Prussia is composer and performer
on the violin and piano. The beauti.
full Empress Of Austria plays splendid.
ly on the zithern. The Empress OF
Japan is proficient on the ..koto," the
national instrument, which is a kind
of big zithern. Queen Elizabeth OF
Roumania plays with equal skill on
the harp and piano. King George OF
Greece can play all kinds of tunes on
HAND beds and wine glasses of differ.
ent shapes. He can also play the
.'cymballum. an instrument played
only BY the Tzegaues Of Hungary.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
Panacea for Feathered Pets.

l have a pet goldfinch which be-
longed 10 my dead little girl; he sings
like Patti and is so tame that his cage
door is never closed. A week ago he
was Frustrated with iysentery, posi-
bly, an accompaniment of his moultine,
and grew So weak that he fell off his
perch. Having lost a prize parrot,
after testing every remedy that the
fanciers suggested. / resolved to try
heroic treatment with Dickie. took
some cholera mixture. such as all
druggists sell, mixed one drop of it
with ten drops of water and small
lump of sugar, and with the filler of
my fountain pen put a5ou. drop and
half of the dilution down Dickie's
beak. In two hours he was lively as
an Ind. an on the war-path. Thousands
OF valued birds may be saved by the
same simple panacea-Boston Tran
script.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
CIGARETTE.SMOKlNG.
Its Baneful Effect Upon the Palate of
Epicure.

Its Baneful Effect Upon the Palate of the
Epicure.
Cigarette-smoking tends to produce
that indiscriminate and tasteless con.
sumption of liquors. which is the great.
est evil of the day. We shall be told,
of course. that cigarettes add relish
to wine and even to food. Chansons
que tout celia! What nations invented,
what nations have largely practiced
the mixture of cigarettes with eating
and drinking? Observation-Disclosures
of genius and varnish, no doubt. but
still barbarians, who like champagne
of the consistence and taste of strip.
and kummel that literally can dissolve
no sugar candy any longer. and whose
meats, though not to be despised, are
certainly not delicate; Spaniards. Eu-
ropean and American. who poison
every thing with garlic Ga most ex-
celent servant in the kitchen, but a
horribly bad mastery; South French
men and Italians, who cultivate over
towering flavors in the same way with
cheese and saffron and what not OF
course, a cigarette may be tolerable
enough, and, perhaps, relief between
a bOuillabaise and risottO (again ex-
celent things. be it membered. but
barbarous), washed down with Saint
Peray (again an excellent thing of its
kind) or Asst Spumante.
But if any body says that he can taste
Whitstable oysters or salmon out of a
kettle of fish, grouse kept and done to
a turn, or venison in similar condi-
ton. asparagus or sea kale, even much
more highly elaborate matters as a
good vol-au-vent or sole la join
vile, better for cigarettes; if. much
more, he says that he can taste better
or as we'll for such help 1874 Rauzan,
1864 Pichon Longueville. 1858 Romance
Cont, 1857 champagne, 1851 port. or
even. though the Rhine wines certain
ly do lend themselves with some kind
ness to tobacco, any of the finer
Auselese hocks-why then we shall be
obliged to borrow a phrase and say:
My dear children, do not believe that
man. for he speaks not the truth" The
things may taste better to him because
the poor creature can not taste nothing
but Turkish tobacco hemped or opiat-
ed. or simply perfumed, or whatever
it is But to say that they taste more
of themselves. that their virgin virtues
emerge untainted from this ordeal, is
to say wicked things which only the
late Mr.. Bright has in our time been
allowed to describe as they merit
among decent folk. Saturday Review.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
Physico-Financiai Science.

Look here" said Grabbinger to-
Slopeigh. when are you going to pay
me that hundred dollars you borrowed
about eight years ago."
do you mean to say that owe you
hundred dollars?"
TO be sure; you certainly haven't
forgotten it."
MY dear sir, do not doubt that.
you loaned hundred dollars to some
one eight years ago. But I can DEM
onstrate by science that l am not the
man."
I'D like to see how the mischief
you are going to do it,
Very we'll 1t is fact demon
strated by scientists that men undergo
an entire change Of being every seven
years; consequently l can't be the
same person to whom your money waa
loaned Merchant Traveller.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
Dowsger Queens and Expresses.

The death of the Queen-mother of
Bavaria reduces the number o.:
widowed Queens and Expresses, who
are still numerous. as the following
list will show: The Queen of En-.
gland. the regent Queen of Spain, the
eX Expresses Eugene. Augusta.
Frederick and Charlotte; the Queen
OF Hanover and the Princess Wilhel.
nina; three widowed princesses whose
husbands had regal powers at one
time; Princess Antoinette, daughter O.;
the King OF the two Sicilies. widow oil
the Grand Duke of Tuscany: Princess
Aldegonde, daughter of the King oil
Bavaria and widow of the Duke OF
Modena. and Princess Danika. widow
Of Danilo First, Prince of Montenegro.
10 these must be added the two wild.
ows of Crown Princes, the Princess
Stephanie of Austria and Princess
Catharine of Wurtenburg. and finally
there is the mother of a reigning SOW.
sreign. Princess Clementine. mothe,
of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
N. 7. Sta
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
An Old-Tim Indiana Senator.

Oliver Hampton Smith was elected
Senator from Indiana in 1856. When
the election was over, Smith, who was
good lawyer. and had been in Con.
gress eight or ten years before. took a
drove OF nogs down to Cincinnati. po-
ing on foot all the way. On the wav
he arrived at tavern. covered with
mud. unwashed and unsbaven for
many days. The crowd surrounded
him, eager for news of the election
Nv hos Senator? Hendricks?- No. y
Noble?' NO" WHO. the,2n az
am. IPece was q dead silence for a
moment and then one asked: "Who
are your" A stump speech del;verea
with all the mud sill clingiup to his
face and clothes. was necessary to con-
vince them of his right to the ti.le cf
senator in the Congress of the limited
states.-San Francisco Areonart
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
1t is not economy to allow any TIL

1t is not economy to allow any thing
to be out Of repair. on the supposition
that it is less expensive than it would
be to spend comparatively little from
day to day to keep it up. The day of
reckoning will come in the end and the
sacrifice will be considerable. As the
track is the fundamental feature, tho
crossties or sleepers and rails should
be the best; iron rails are practically
out of date, and it is fair to assume
that the time is approaching when
wooden ties will be things OF the past.
Where the traffic is light, heavy steel
rails may not be necessary, but it has
been generally found economical TO
put in use rails which do no.
weigh less than sixty-seven or
seventy pounds to the yard-an
even greater weight than this is not i'll
advised-they require fewer cross ties
to sthe mile. and in consequence the
force OF men required to keep the
track in condition is less. Light rails
are soon worn and battered out on a
road over which heavy engines are
run and large trains are hauled. The
powerful locomotives now built re-
quire well-kept track and solid and
substantial road-bed. Heavier and
faster trains have tended to reduce the
average life of rails. even though the
weight of the rails has been steadily
increasing. Circumstances vary on
the the different roads, but it is safe to
say that eight to ten per cent OF all
rails in the track must be renewed
every year.-Benjamin Norton. ip
Scribner's Magazine
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
HOT WAFER TREATMENT

It0 Beneficial Results outlined by n Mod
ical Authority.
Opinions differ as to the effect of thu
free ingestion of water at meal-times,
but the view generally received is prob
ably that it dilutes the gastric Juice
and so retards indigestion. Apar,
from the fact that moderate delay il
the process is by no means a disad-
vantage, as Sir William Roberts has
shown in his explanation OF the
popularity of tea and coffee, it is more
than doubtful whether any such effect
is in reality produced. When ingested
during meals. water may do good by
washing out the digested food. and by
exposing the undigested part more
thoroughly to the action of the digest
i've ferments. Pepsin is a catalvtic
body. and a given quantity will work
almost indefinitely, provided the
peptones are removed as they
are formed. The good effects
of water, drunk freely before meals,
have. however, another beneficial re-
sult-it washes away the mucus which
is secreted by the mucuos membrane
during the intervals of repose, and
favors peristalsis of the whole alimen.
tary tract. The membrane thus
cleansed is in a much better condition
to receive food and convert it into
soluble compounds. The accumula-
ton of mucus is specially marked in
the morning, when the gastric walls
are covered with a thick, tenaciou.
layer. Food entering the stomach al
this time will become covered with
this tenacious coating, which
for time protects it from
the action of the gastric fer.
ments, and so retards digestion. The
viscid contents, normal condition in
the morning before breakfast. are not
suitable to receive food. Exercise be.
fore partaking of a meal stimulates
the circulation of the blood and facili-
tates the flow of blood through the
vessels. A glass of water washes out
the mucus, partially distends the
stomach. wakes up peristalsis, and
prepares the alimentary canal for the
morning meal. Observation has shown
that non-irritating liquids pass direct
ly through the tubular stomach, and
even if food be present. they only mix
with it to a slight extent. Medical
Classics
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
ABOUT HEMORRHAGE.
1t Is Frequently Caused by Unhealthy
Surroundings and Water.

1t Is Frequently Caused by Unhealthy
Surroundings and Water.
Attention has lately been drawn
to what appears to be the fact that
there is an intimate relation between
hemorrhages and unhealthy surround
ings. An observing physician has re-
ported several cases which tend to
confirm that belief In one instance a
girl of nine years had for several days
severe attacks of bleeding at the nose,
which resisted all treatment. 1t was
found that she had constant habit of
drinking from well, the water of
which proved. upon examination. to
be polluted by surface drainage from
adjacent garden plats As soon as the
water was denied her the attacks of
bleeding ceased Living in the next
house was man seventy years old.
He, also. bled from the nose. and the
attacks occurred frequently for many
days. The water used by him was
from the same we'll, and he was also
exposed to another unhealthy in
fiuence. namely, his cellar was stored
with vegetables. more or less decay
ing. the smell of which penetrated his
living rooms. He was forbidden to
drink from the well, and his friends
cleaned out his cellar. After that the
bleeding soon ceased. and lie regained
perfect health. The same physician
noted the strange fact that nearly all
the women in a certain particularly
unhealthy block suffered from hem
prrhagic tendency, which disappeared
as soon as the surroundings were
made healthy. He also states that all
the serious cases of bleeding hemor-
rhoids which he had to deal with have
been eases of persons living in un.
healthy dwellings. In this respect. OF
coarse, his experience has been ex.
ceptional. but much which he reports
is OF great interest. and the conclu.
sions which he draws are very reason.
able. Sewer gas, polluted water an6
other unhealthy conditions of that
sort must produce in time blood
changes which invite the occurrence
of hemorrhages.- Herald.