davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
StiIlip Town.

Don't forget that the female barber
is still in town and can be seen at
No. 3O9 West Houston street. She
has the first chair in the shop, and
does more business than any one else
in the shop. The patrons of the shop
say she does the best work and
shaves so nice and easy. Call and
see her for yourself. SPLIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
Crockery and Glass Won't Combine

Crockery and Glass Won't Combine.
WHEELING, w. Va, August 81
The glass and crockery men of this
vicinity say that the reports of the
trust formed by the manufacturers of
window glass, table glass and crock,
ery are absurd. There is a proposed
combine of table glass manufacturers
and the plan Will doubtless be con-
sumated, but the crockery and glass
men have no idea of combining.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
stockholders Meeting.

At meeting of the Fair directors
held this morning in the rooms of the
Association it was decided to call a
meeting of the stockholders to talk
over matters and definitely approve
or disapprove the action of the direct
ors, in deciding that no fair can be
held this fall without loss to the
stockholders. The meeting will be
held next Monday at 10 a. m. in the
board of trade rooms and every stock
holder is requested to be present, par
ticularly those who have fault to find
with the action of the directors, if
there be any. AT that meeting every
man will have chance to speak and
he will be expected to be present and
speak or else hereafter hold his peace
There is nothing on Dallas street
to show that the street ever was inn
proved at great cost to the citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press
Rich for the LAWYERS.

CANTON, Ohio, August 27.-John
Dietrich, of this city, has just received
word from a Baltimore firm of law
yers. that he is one of three heirs to a
fortune of 100000 left by a brother,
Joseph Dietrich, who has just died in
Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
Situation Unchanged.

LONDON, August 27.-The strike sit
uation is unchanged. 1t is rumored
that the printers intend joining it,
Ships are being unloaded at Chatham
and Southampton without interior
ence. The Lord Mayor has refused
to become arbitrator OF the dlffer-
ences.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
kilrain'S Bond.

PURvIs, Miss, August 27.-Bud
Renaud came from New Orleans yes
terday and secured bond in $4,000 for
Kilrain to appear at the regular term
of court in September. Jake was
then set at liberty and left for Cincin-
natl. Renaud said he had been au-
thorized to offer Kilrain $500 to
stand up before Sullivan for four
rounds Marquis of Queensbury rules.
Kilrain has taken the offer under ad-
vlsement and it is believed he will
accept.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
MOrtuary.

August 26-Johanna Range, II
years, pelvic abscess, ward 4.
August 26-EliZabeth Morriss, y
years, facial erysipelas, ward 6.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27

A mining company of Huantaga is
to run a tunnel 1000 metres long from
Oquique TO the base of the hill in
which the mines are situated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27

Three men are severely injured by
the explosion of bomb in the Louis
VILE and Nashville II. II. shops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
New Court, New County.

The first citation by warrant from
the new county of IriOn, recently set
apart from Tom Green county, has
been received by Sheriff Mccall. IriOn
is the only county in the state begin
ming with an al"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-27
The Purest and Best. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city.
S-26 2t

Cotton seed for sale at d. Heder's
cotton gin, corner Laredo and Arsenal
streets. S-26 ct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
ManyImprovements in Tue.
son.

Two years ago shade tree on the streets of Tucson very rarely met the eye, and they could almost be counted
 on ones fingers. Now they are on every street and can be numbered by the hun dreds. Two years ago Court plaza was with the exception, of three or four mes quite trees, a barren broiling spot. Now it is covered with fine soil and the nics graveled walks that have been built through it are lined by over s)ne hun dred beautiful growing shade trees. Two years ago the public school grounds were an open plaza with not sprig of grass to be seen, now the school building is en- closed with creditable fence and sur
 rounded by over one hundred shade trees that are growing nicely. One year ago the opera house in Tucson was a shabby old frame that looked more like livery stable than anything else and when any troupe came here, other than
 veritable transformers" they went away disgusted to prattle and scare all first class amusements from this city, now
 Tucson can boast of one of the finest opera houses in the Territory, possessing every convenience for any troupe, no matter how large or fastideous in their taste. Besides these new business houses and dwellings have been erected on every hand during the past year and
 new foundations for others may be seen
 on many lots that are now vacant. The fact is Tucson has had a good healthy growth lately, and there are indications
 now plainly to be discerned, that the old
 pueblo will have a much more rapid
 growth during the next twelve months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Fence Districts.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY Tuacdav May 14 1SSq

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY,
 Tuesday, May If, 1889.
 The board met pursuant to call of Chairman, H. E. Lacy, for special meeting, the same having been adjourn ed from May 13, 1889, to act upon and consider the requirements of An Act en- titled An Act to Regulate Lawful Fences and Trespass within the Same. Approved March 19 1SS9
 Present: H. E. Lacy, Chairman, F. L.. Proctor and George Atkinson, members, and M. $. Snyder, Clerk pro tenn.
 Upon motion of F. l.. Proctor, duly seconded, put and carried, all members voting aye. it was ordered:
 FIRsT.-There shall be but one "Fence District" within the county of Pima, which said District shall include and be comprised of the entire county of Pima, aforesaid, and shall be bounded and de- scribed by the same boundary lines and stakes as said county.
 SECoND.-Said Fence District shall be numbered No l.
 THIRD-Within said Fence District No. l, all persons desiring protection for crops, vegetables, or other agricultural growths or property from stock, shall enclose the same with lawful fence. On motion duly seconded it was or dered that copy of the above proceed ings be published in the Daily CITIZEN and Daily Star for four successive weeks ATTEST: H. E. LACY. NJ. S. SNYDER. Chairman. Clerk pro tenn. ma 15-4w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
A Sad Death.

The CITIZEN is again called upon to chronicle sad death, sad for the dear ones left behind. In this city at two o'clock this morning, Mir. Bouldin, of Austin, Texas, passed to better life. He had been here for the past several months in the vain hope that the climate of Arizona could effect a cure of his dread disease, consumption, but he came too late, and gradually succummed to the inevetable. His mother during the past three months, watched and waited by his side, and eased his bed of pain with tenderness and love, and when at length he passed away her grief was un- controllable His father, Col. D. w. Bouldin, now in Washington, D. C.,
 when apprised of his sons death, tele- graphed his old friend Col. Robert Wood to spare no pains to keep the body till his arrival here when they would re- move it to Arstin for interment. The young man but P years of age, was highly accomplished and a general fav- orite with those who knew him. The sympathy of the entire community is with the grief striken father and mother.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Five Gents on Honor.

Judge Lawler yesterday approved the report of the assignee of the estate of the insolvent United Order of Honor. Creditors will receive cents on the dol lar-Examiner.
 The United Order of Honor is the dis honorable crew which Brother Rothen- stein represented in Virginia a few months ago, and through the help of local frauds capped large number of local suckers into parting with their money. The Brother held out most tempting and glowing promises and call ed all who refused to insure for the bene- it of their families murderers. He took in the intuition fees, examination fees, first dues, etc., etc, and decamped to ''see how the order stood" below, it ''com- ing to the ears of the public" that every thing was not as it should be.
 It was a bald-face case of robbery, and the laws borrow no respect when they fail to reach that class sof villains. Virginia City Enterprise.
 The same very slick individual visit ed Tucson and caught on exceedingly we'll for the time he was here. Undoubt- fully his victims would appreciate another visit from Mister Rothenstein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Cold Sneps.

Now is ttn time to lay in your thermome- ssrs. They are way down.-New Britain Record
 It was well said of an i'll assorted couple ,ilat they were like two thermometers from tae feet that they never generalization Bui- h:@in.
 We are forcibly reminded in our daily walks that the year is not the only thing that IS slipping aWay.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs Bioggs-What is the use of all this snow: Bloggs-Snow use.-Burlington Fr ec Press.
 We might, perhaps, have more agreeable weather if We should substitute coal for mercury i'll our thermometers. Coal is going ap much higher than mercury.-Exchange.
 Every coal dealer believes that some .bing is to be gained by we;ghting.-New Haven News.
 Many poor people find themselves in g peek of trouble when they try to procure $ bushel of coal at the present high rates - Boston Gazette.
 Gageiy-By love Skinnem, can't ses why you don't ke,.. your office warmer. Sllinnen,-Can't afford to; coars too high. GIgely-But it's just the same when coal is ,heap. Skinnem-Oh. I don't make any. hing then, and have to economize-Life.
 The saddest thing about tho Dakota blin rard is the nournful fact that an Uncle rom's Cabin company, with two "Topsys. and two Lawyer Marks" which was per forming ill that territory, escaped being frozen UU death.-N OTristown Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
A Fen for Pc sal..risie..

cddity Is. therefore. tie designative or ist:uglI;sEipg element atsout men, and'E
 ie avoided only as It IS ui the charac- er4ess. or the disazreeable sort. It is .osaible for family trait to divide it's iuality knov wei two brothers. the ne an eminent priest, 5 man Of really magnificent power. the other man of
 lcayune infiri.ssimals. The first is 6 ose listed ard really mean 6asiness man. Ii 1t is Z.verlapped by his superb :hoiarship. she second has large scholar rp. but it Is overgrown by his impecu. ( .osity The family .rait for generations z IS been precision in business affairs, ,sith New England parsimony Here it
 rings forth two brains very nearly equali ? power. but only in one does the odd
 e>s show itself ss undisguised meanEass.
 Un the whole. l think there is nothing Tve may be so thankful for as peculiari-
 les is we are not so biased as to be .eipless and unable 10 exercise rational
 ontrol of OUT powers. no harm can come rom having what oTr neighbors have Iot But the most miserable of all per- ~ons is he who fears ~o be original-who ireads his neighbo~s sarcasm and yet 'annot avoid being unlike them-Mi --,,< rnu,.rr1 f~y i'm,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Globe News.
(Silver Beit).

The round-ups on the Salt River and Tonto ranges have been finished. The condition of cattle in those sections was never more satisfactory than at present.
 Harvesting will commence iu upper Salt River valley, Gila County, next week, and the crop of barley and wheat promises to be unusually large and of excellent quality.
 George E. Shute is now operating a Freeman dry-washer in Gold gulch near the old Kennedy ranch, four miles south of Globe. G. M. Allison is interested with Mir. Shute; they are fully satisfied that the washer will do good work, and believe that success is dependent solely upon the richness of the dirt. The ex- pertinent will be watched with much in terest.
 The abundance of feed this spring should suggest to the prudent stockman to put up hay and grain against a dry season. which is liable to occur any year. The stocking of our ranges to the limit of their capacity makes the cultivation of alfalfa and grain absolutely necessa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
FROM THE MINES.
The Weekly, Report on the Trombone Properties--Mexican Mines and Miners--Other Items.
TOMBSTONE WEEKLY REPORT.

TOMBSTONE WEEKLY REPORT. The Prospector says: In this immed fate part of the country. the most i'm portant happening during the week was the starting and successful operation Oi the
 DIAMOND DRILL at the new mill. IS feet had been made in the we'll during the first 12 hours run This is very important introduction into the mining circles of Tombstone and its importance will soon be shown by its practical operations.
 HERsCHELL.
 still sinking good ore. The ledge con- tinues down Tn a solid form no breaks or faults being encountered. It is the intention of the owners to sink and cut stations about 80 feet apart before rum ming any extensive drifts.
 EMERALD.
 The ore taken from this mine and the Silver Plume is about evenly divided The free milling ore goes to the mill on the river which runs ten stamps all the time while the baser or smelting ore goes to Ell Paso.
 HUMMER
 Work of moving the ore house pro- gresses rapidly and will probably be completed during the coming week. The facilities for the enconomicaI and rapid working of the mine will be in- creased. All of the ore as well as the waste will be hoisted through the new shaft.
 I'M. & M.
 The same old story, plenty of ore in sight. Mines never looked better. Thousands of tons of ore underground that will not be raised to the surface till something happens which we are not supposed to know till it happens.
 STATE OF MAINE
 MT. Severance is going to work as though he meant business. The Hua- chuca water pipes have been laid to the mine and preparations being made are indicative of the intention of the man. agement to go to water before letting
 MEXICAN MINES AND MINERS.
 The Mexicans are good miners and can mine and beneficiate their ores cheaply and well. They have been working their mines for 300 years or more, treating mainly the free-mllling ores. In many places they have worked the claims by open cuts as far down as free milling ores existed and then left them. About 9 miles from Sombrireto is one of these open cuts, which is from 15 to 20 miles in length. As far as raising ores is con cerned they can do it as cheaply by hand as we do by steam in many cases. They carry all ore out in sacks, the ordinary load varying from 150 to 900 pounds. The ladder ways are notched logs, about 10 or F inches in diamater. A step or notch is cut in each side, the workman either catching hold of the notches or placing his arms around the log The ore in the sack rests upon the back. a strap passing from it over the forehead. A Mexican will make 40 trips daily out of 150 foot shaft. The shafts are sunk on benches about 12 feet above each other. 4 Mexican always follows his ore, breaking as little waste rock as possible. As consequence drifts go up and down and as crooked as they well can be. The ordinary wages are 50 cents a day for miners and 7J cents for ore bearers.-Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Silver Reef Mining Camp
May 18th. l88c

| | ED CITIZEN: Your correspondent while sitting on the reel overnanglng | tbe Silver Reef mine, feels inclined to record a few items respecting this camp. | It is the most romantic spot have seen since leaving Montana, for landscapes. | Before some twelve miles north in the valley. lies the bustling little railroad town of Casa Grande. On either side for miles and stretching asfar as the eye can reach is level valley, where once multitudes dwelt and titled the soil on | large scale. Of thousands of happy homes nothing remains to mark the spot of habitation but mounds covered with pottery, and as I watch the blue smoke ascending heavenward from an engine on the Southern Pacific railroad pulling long freight train into Casa | Grande, I am forcibly reminded that | tide and time await for no man.
 Looking beneath my very feet and within a stones throw l see a group of busy humanity toiling away with picks, shovels and wheelbarrows; just above | them I see a hoisting machine pulling away. In an istant the bright iron ore bucket shoots from the shaft loaded with bright, gleaming metal, which by ingeniously arranged machinery IS dumped in a car and carried to the dump while the ore bucket returns Unto the shaft for another load. All this seems a dream to one who has watched the gradual changes wrought by the handof progress in Arizona during the past b years.
 But I must be brief as time IS money hereabouts. At this very moment l hear the rumbling noise of blasting be- heath my feet. Now l hear the bell ring in the shaft house, and now the dinner gong at the large boarding house at the foot of the hill. The men start on the double quick; as if their hands were paralyzed they drop their tools and are of for the steaming dinner that awaits to be served by an almond-eyed celestial from the Flowery Kingdom,l land this is grand sight.
 Good roads are graded to the mines and mill site, large dumps of ore, con taining thousands of tons of metal from shafts hundreds of feet deep. All this has proved the falsity of the predictions made from time to time by ignorant would be experts, that mines in this dis trict played out few feet from the sur face. Judging from the results attained by the Central Company, who l am told are St. Louis people, except MT. J. c. Loss, the able and energetic superin- tendent, who is now East on business for the company, I should say they have another Granite Mountain, so far as character of ore, size of vein, quan- tity and general appearance is concern ed. I am sure there is as rich rock here as I ever saw come out of the Granite Mountain-a mine with which was acquainted from its discovery to within the last six months. Well, St. Louis for luck anyway. Will write you again. Yours Truly,
 RFO ROCK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
pocroRiNe IN THE pARk:Y.

No sensible surgeon will attsmpt' ths performance of an operation involving human life in room secluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of com. plicated disease unless he can see the sufferer and make an examination upon which to base his opinion relative to the course of treatment necessary to bring about complete restoration of health.
 Notwithstanding the impropriety of such action there seems to be 2 great deal of doctoring done in the dark.
 By this it is not intended that literal meaning be inferred, but that great many mistakes are committed because of the darkness which is the result of ignol- ance. It needs no illustration to demon strate that gross ignorance has caused many fatal mistakes to be made in the treatment of diseases by those who pro- fess to be learned in the art of healing.
 In many diseases several organs are more or less implicated and what seems a primary ailment may be one quite re- mote. For instance, severe headache may have its origin in disturbed stom- ach. On the other hand, sickness at the stomach may be caused by blow on the head. The seat of typhoid fever ia in the upper part of the bowels, but most oi its worst symptoms are often ill the brain.
 Symptoms Of disease as we'll as diseases themselves are oftentimes followers or cancomitants of some unsuspected organ ic disease and this is peculiarly true of lung, liver, brain and heart diseases in general, for it is now known that they are the result of kidney disease, which shows its presence in some such indirect manner.
 Several years ago gentleman became convinced of the truth of this and through his efforts the world has been warned of kidney disease and as result of contin- ued effort a specific known as Warmers Safe Cure was discovered, the general use of which has shown it to be of ines- timable benefit in all cases where kidney treatment is desirable or necessary.
 When consumption is threatened see to it that the condition of the kidneys is immediately inquired into and if they gre found diseased, cure them by an inn mediate use of Warmers Safe Cure and the symptoms of lung decay will rapidly disappear.
 There are too many instances already recorded of the terrible results produced by lack of knowledge concerning the cause of disease, and human life is of too much importance to be foolishly sacrificed to bigotry or Ignorance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
HE SENT TT EAST.

For year I was troubled with pains in my bacA and siGe and headaches, the result of liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy. Vegetable Sarsaparina by the startling testinon- ials ;l tScpapcrs and although prejudiced against such things generally, they seemed so practical vas induced to try it, knowing that as it wa. purely vegetable, it would at any rate do nc harm. It was pleasant to take and acted as gentle laxative. After the second bottle my pain. and aches disappeared and I felt like Q new man l. cid so much for me that sent several bottle: to my family in New Jersey, who also took ii with the most satisfactory results.
 RRcxewe@7E" Master Caulker. foot of Clay street San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Prehistoric Arizona.

An eight-page supplement, published in Harper's Weekly, May 18th, contains a double-page of illustrations and dia- grams drawn by Harry Fenn to accom- pany Richards J. Hinton's article entitl- ed The Great House of Montezuma { Other timely and interesting reading matter profusely illustrated. Twenty, four pages with cover 10 cents. For sale by booksellers and news dealers Subscription S4.00 year.
 Harper & Brothers, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
His Own Children.

Not long since there was a crowd of ez. ."ted darliies in an Austin alley, gatheres around two negro boys who had cIinched elch other and were fighting away for desi fife or the ground. There was one negu olan present, and he urged the combat anta not to give up. ''Gouge him in de eye, E i'll E ''Sam, if you give in I'll tan yer hid, for yer. If you whips Bill, Ise got quarte, for ger"
 4 well dressed gentleman stopped and said .o the negro man: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself tc encourage those 'ooys to fight"
 ''Why, LOI, boss" was the resp 1nse denis my own childrens "-Texas Siftings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Another San Pedro Water
 Case.

MT. Frank J. Heney arrived from Tombstone Sunday and returned to that city last night. He is engag sd in another important water case on the San Pedro which affects every rancher from Tres Alamas to Benson. MT. Heney repre- sents the plaintiffs Antonio Griialba and others, and iniunctions have been granted prohibiting thirteen defendants from using the water. The plaintiff claims the prior right to use the water under location twenty-five years older than that of the defendants.
 A motion has been made by the de- fendants to dissolve the injunction, which will come up for hearing to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25
Memorial Day.

Negley Post, No. l. Department of Arizona, G. A. R. extends to all soldiers and sailors, Sons of Veterans, "Boys in Gray" the different societies and citi- zens, cordial invitation to join with them in the observance of Memorial Day, May 30, 1889
 U. GREGORY,
 Com CAPT. A. E. MILTIMoRE.
 HEEL HALE.