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

THE following recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, will be read with interest by land locators in the mineral bearing regions. The case in point arose in the location of mining claims on lands held by the Oregon Pa cific Railroad Company, under a U. s. agricultural patent. The company own ing the patent brought suit against the mineral claiments as trespassers, and contrary to the prevailing idea on the subject busted the defendants. The fol lowing is a synopsis of the decision: ''Our opinion is that where patent is- sues for public land-either to rail road company or to pre-emption of homestead claimants there is nc reservation in the land except general one of mineral lands, and no reservation at all in the patent, then the patent must be considered as conclusive de termination by the government that the land is agricultural; and afterwards in a court of law it is not com mpetent to re- open the question of the character of the land"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

| Pearson Fisher, wife and six children. Just before reaching Sang Hollow, the l end of the main line of the Pennsylvania
 railroad, is a signal tower, and the men in it told stories of what they saw so piteous that l could not listen to half of
 it and command my attention. Here
 are some little odds and ends of the hap
 penings they told me of. A beautiful
 girl came down on the roof of a build
 ing which was swung in near the tower.
 She screamed to the operators to save
 her, and one brave fellow walked into
 the river as far as he could and shout
 to her to guide herself into shore
 with bit of blank. She was plucly girl and stood upon her frail sup
 port in evident obedience to the com mand of the operator. She made two or
 three bold strokes and actually stopped
 the course of the raft for an instant. then it swerved and went out from un- der her. She tried to swim ashore, but in few seconds was lost in the whirl- ing water Something hit her for she
 lay quietly on her back with her face pallid and expressionless. Men and women in dozens, in pairs and singly, children, boys big and little, and babies
 nOAC Cllclc diuOLS bilc dWlul CODluSlDn ofwater drowning, gasping, struggling and fighting desperately for life. Two men on tiny raft shot into the swift est part of the current, they stolidly looking at the shores, while between them dressed in white and kneeling with her face turned heavenward, was girl six or seven years old. When she came opposite the tower she turned her face to the operator. She was so close they could see the big tears on her cheeks and her pallor of death. The helpless men on the shore shouted to keep up her courage and she resumed her devout attitude and disappeared under the trees of the projecting point a short distance below. We could not see her come out again and that was all of it.. Do you see that fringe of trees?" said the operator pointing to the place where the little girl went out of sight. | We'll, we saw scores of children swept | in there. believe that when the time | comes they will find almost a hundred | in there among the trees end bushes.
 SANG HoLLow-An Associated Press | correspondent was the first man to cross proper by means of a basket | suspended from a cable. Once over he | found the scenes magnified in their horror.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two spans of l the Long Bridge crossing the Potomac | river have been carried away by the | flood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Clear the Way

Without loss of time when the intesti- nal canal is blocked up by reason of con- stipation, chronic or temporary. It should be borne in mind that this ail- ment is prone to become lasting and ob- stinate, and breed other and worse com plaints. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the precise remedy to remove the ob- struction etfectually, but without drenching or weakening the blockaded bowels, consequence always to be ap- prehended from the use of violent laxa- tives, which are among the most perni- cious of the cheap nostrums swallowed by the credulous and misinformed. The fiat of experience, and of the medical fraternity, sanction the claims of this standard aperient. Not only as source of relief and permanent regularity of the bowels, liver and stomach, but as a means of remedying and preventing kidney and bladder troubles, and fever and ague, it is without peer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE Indian National Defense Associa- tion ran afoulof a snag that let water into their boat when they tackled Sec retary Noble. With unprecedented as- surance they practically announced that all Sioux Indian negotiations must be transacted through them, or to say the least, t,must be submitted to them for ap- proval before they would permit it to go into effect. The Hon. Secretary listen ed in amazement to their effrontery, but had an equal surprise in store for his in- terviewers when he cooly announced that he wished to hear no more from them and anything they have to say in the future must be done in writing. The Indian will be justly dealt with, but h. dian cranks will soon learn that they can best serve the purposes of the red man by steering wide of the Interior Depart ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

1 ZECKENDoRF's "hard man." the pretty
 one who visits this city occasionally
 from all accounts takes great delight II
 belittleing Phenix. If this fellow hac
 more brains and less wax on his upper
 lip he might succeed in passing himself off as a man.-GaZette.
 There is evidently more malicious
 ness than truth in the above statement
 Neither Zeckendorf's "hard man" nol
 any other good citizen of Tucson ever
 so demeaned themselves as to speak i'll
 of their Phenician neighbors. It has
 always been the policy of the CITIZEN to
 speak we'll of all our sister towns, to re- ioice in their prosperity when they are prosperous and to divide their hard times with them when times are hard. This same kindly spirit of live and let live, bear and forbear, has long ac- tuated the good people of Tucson. It has been and is still their interest to do so and against this principle no sane man eyer took grounds. There is no more wideawake body of merchants to be found anywhere than the merchants of this city and it is not probable that any one of them or their employees, would seek to belittle the trade or busi- ness outlook of Phenlx, particularly when they are participants of the pros perity the people of that town are en- toying. The trouble we think arises from the jealousy of competitive merchants who do not appreciate the inroads l.. Zeckendorf S Co. are making into their trade. This firm it must be remember ed, is one of the largest and strongest on the Pacific Coast. They do not sit sup inely at home and wait for trade to come to their doors but they send out live, intergetic men to look for it, hence this spirit of rivalry. It is nothing more or less than clap trap bosh to say that Zeckendorf's man spoke ill of the town, He went there for trade, found it in excellent shape. got away with goodly portion of t and had no fault to find, but on the | contrary spoke only works of praise in ts behalf. Jealousy of trade is st the bottom of the misstatement. Only this md nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
the Citizen Printing & Publishing
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

The following paragraphs taken iron the May report of the statistician of tn, department of agriculture, conveys tn, following curious but authentic infor nation on the products, consumption exports and imports of Europe and the United States of the enumerated grains vegetables and provisions:
 Barley, only two European coun. tries import as much as the Unitad States. The deficiency of Great Britain is the greater part of the aggregate, and the continental countries together have surplus, and spare enough for about three-fourths of needs ofGreat Britian. Practically all the bar ley consumed in Europe is grown there, except that received from Canada.
 Rye, the bread-grain of eastern and central Europe, of which Russia alone produces much more than the U. S. does of wheat and rye together, does not enter extensively into international trade, and more than half of the little that crosses national boundaries goes to Great Britain, the remainder going mainly to Holland, Sweden and Norway
 The receipts of European countries requiring maize do not make sum half as large as the product of Illinois, or of Iowa or Missouri. Great Britain takes nearly three fourths of the total, or 62,- 460, 0,297 bushels, and this country ex- ports 67, ,6S7, ,212 bushels. The deficiency of France could be supplied by Mclean county, ILL, and Germany requires still less. Russia and Roumania have a sur plus, and southern Europe grows enough for home consumption,
 Potatoes, a bulky food product con- stunned in Europe in immense quanti- ties, is grown there in full supply, no na- tion importing any considerable portion of their requirement., Great Britain re- ceiving nearly all of that little. The ex- ports of Canada went to the United States, and in years of small production in this country importations from Ger many and Great Britain further contri- bute to our supply.
 All European nations produce butter enough for home consumption except Great Britain, 3egium and Portugal, and the latter need only minute quan- tity. The Netherlands have a surplus as large as ours; France has one which is two or three times as large. We i'm port little, but the record is not com plete for the period named.
 "Our record in the importation of cheese is more creditable. It is a con- centrated product. and therefore from economic considerations, worthy of place in international trade. Less than half the imports of European countries are received from European countries. The exports of the United States are greater than the net exports of all Flu ropean countries. The possibility of enlargeme t of this volume of trade de- pends evidently on the maintaining of the quality and reputation of the pro- duct and upon the price at which it can be sold"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

Gov. Wolfey returned from Tomb stone Saturday night, and left for Phe- nix last night to..attend to important mat ters at the capitol. The Governor spoke of his trip to Tombstone as one of nnal- loved pleasure, and felt grateful to the people of the mountain burg for their hearty reception, and kindly assurances. If there is any one town that appreciates the fine points in extending welcome it is Tombstone, and they did themselves proud in extending the right hand of fellowship to the new executive, and in the ceremonies on Decoration Day. Tombstone never does thinks by half. Governor Wolfley is pursuing the right course in visiting the towns of Arizona and becoming personally acquainted with our citizens and their wants, and the CITIZEN feels assured that the new governor will make lasting friends where ever he becomes personally acquainted, and will be better acquainted with the needs of the Territory, than his prede- cessor was. He is man of very close observation. Notices all the details of whatever he sees, and stores away in his memory the knowledge thus gained, for future use when occasion offers The Governors gentlemanly bearing and genial manners, together with his sound sense and political ability will prevail wherever he becomes known. Governor Wolfey goes to Prescott by invitation on the Fourth of July, and it is understood the people of the north will extend the same hearty welcome, as was the case in Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad- vertised Druggist bottle of pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of the Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con- sumption, Infiamation of Lungs, Bron- chitis, Asthma, WhOoping Cough, Group etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon.
 Trial bottle free at Geo. Martins drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

IN addition to the undeveloped re- sources mentioned in the CITIZEN a few days since, that would naturally come to the fore if the Tucson and Globe rail- road was in operation, the CITIZEN has been cited to lead and silver group of claims, known as the 79. This property, it is claimed, would soon become a bull lion producer if cheap transportation could be had. The Carroll properties likewise lying on the line of the road, are also said to possess considera- ble merit, but nothing can be done for want of cheap transportation facilities. The O'Brien property, dis tant mile from the proposed road, would, it is reported, justify the erec- tion of several stacks and give perma- nent employment to a large body of men, but cheap transportation must first be had before they can successful ly be worked. The San Carlos property is similarly located and could be profit ably operated under like conditions. Large bodies of fire clay are said to ex- ist in the vicinity of the San Pedro. It is reported to be of superior quality and when marketable route has has been opened it will soon become a merchantable commodity. From our knowledge of the country we are satis- fled that many valuable properties that are now unknown to the outside world, would eventually be opened up and that the business of the road would daily in- crease and constantly grow more profit able Again we say let the road be built.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THERE is great rush to the gold fields on the Yukon river in Alaska, and the Canadian government is clamorous for a settlement of the boundery question. Uncle Sam, however, appears to be in no great hurry and until he gives his consent matters will remain statue quo. The cost of the survey has been estima- ted at between two and four million dol larG
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 cleansing the system, dIspelling colds and headscalps, and curing habitual constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
For Sale.

The latest and best windmill manu- factured known as the 'Aermotor Wind Mill" made on the tension or byeicle plan. The slightest breeze will run them, and ten-foot wheel wi II do more work than any other sixteen-foot wheel made. Patent tilting tower. The strongest most durable and cheapest mill made. Address Chas. F. Hoff Tue son Arizona Box 120. Sole agt for the territory. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Reward for Robbers.

l am authorised by Hon. W.H. H. Miller, Attorney General U. s. to offer a reward of $500 each for the arrest and conviction of the parties who robbed Major J. w. Wham, Paymaster U. S. A. on May II, 1889, at point about six miles from Cedar Springs and fifteen miles from Fort Thomas, Graham County, Arizona. Further particulasr can be obtained of the commanding off cers of Fort Thomas, Fort Grant, Fort Apache, Fort Bowie, Fort Huachuca, Fort Lowell, Fort Bayard or the under signed of Tucson.
 w. K. MEADE U. $. Marshal for District of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE Foreign Building and Loan Assn that recently succeeded in getting a foothold here, is being handled without gloves by portion of the western press. 1t IS impossible to foreshadow the ulti, mate outcome of the association, but in the end it needs no prophetic vision to foresee that home institutions are the safest and best.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklin's Arnic Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll or that have given such unsversal satis- faction. We do not hesitate to guaran- tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfac- tory results do not follow their use. these remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits Geo. Martin Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

UNDOUBTEDLY the damage caused by the devastating floods of the east have been grossly exaggerated, but even when the best side of the tale has been told the details will still be narrowing enough to chill the stoutest heart. Men, women and children, whole families and whole communities were swept into the common gulf of destruction. No assistance was rendered for there was none to render brave and stI ong, as we'll as the week went under.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE CITIZENS tow line is still out as are also several of our friends, but by the grace of President Harrison and Secretary Noble we hope te tow them safely into the official hsrbor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
WHEN a change is made in the

WHEN change is made in the Ter ritorial judiciary of the Territory, and the new deal calls for a new line of sub ordinates, We propose to be first in the field with the name of A. H. Emanuel, of Tombstone, for clerk of the court of that town. MT. Emanuel, as the chair man of the Republican Executive com mittee of Cochise county. worked hard for the success of the ticket and to his efforts the big winning of the party whereabouts, must be largely attributed. MT. Emanuel. if he can, when the time comes, be induced to accept the position in question, will undoubtedly find it at his disposal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Coppel's Herdic Line,

Best of vehicles meet all trains, attend all calls for balls, parties and picnics. Special attention given to funerals. On hand both day and night. Orders may be left at Chas. Kresham's cigar store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Notice of Dissolution.

Jim Sang and Jim Lee have sold their interest in the San Francisco Restau- rant to their partners An Jim & Co. All debtssowing by said Jim Sang and Jim Lee must be paid by themselves as An Jim & Co. is not responsible for any debts contracted by them.
 All JIM & Co. lW.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

THE most earnestly commend to the attention of our readers the letters of Supt. Proctor of the 11th census, pub lished elsewhere in this issue. The mat ter is of great statistical importance and such information as may be given should be collected with great care.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

The vocal organs are strengthened by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Clergyman, lawyers, singers, actors, and public speakers find this preparation the most effective remedy for irritation and weakness of the throat and lungs, and for all affections of the vocal organs,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
A Good Business Opportu-
 nity.

On account of the long continued sick ness tor i'll health) or her son, Mrs. M E. Woods will dispose of her restaurant business in Casa Grand with good will, etc, same on reasonable terms. Address at once, or apply CITIZEN office for par ticItlars. Mas. M. E. WooDs,
 Casa Grande AriZ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
Depot Beer Garden.

New open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served at all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging 9 cents.
 GEO. SEcocAN. Prop'r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
w. H. Lucas.

Auctioner and Appraiser. Household goods and furniture sold on reasonable commission. Leave orders at the Fash onsaloon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

1.-The city is alive with people from Graham county, witnesses in the robbery cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

10 months; was cured by St Jacobs oh; curs has remained permanent. WI. CLINE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
HORSE AILMENTS.
Neponset. IL,

Neponset. III,
 May 70. 1884
 My mare caught cold; result: swelle6 limbs ; lump between fore-legs and infam. nation Cure d her with St. Jacobs Oil
 L. O. GARDNER winsboro. Tex.
 June %, lssa
 Ny horse was hure On hind leg; suffered y St. Jacobs 0h; curs . wr ~r a<~w< A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08

PrTTsBURG, June 1.-Persons return ing from the scene of the disaster, say that at least three thousand people lost their lives, It is stated that at the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad early this morning, that the deaths would run up into the thousands. The stream of hu- man beings that were swept before the angry floods is. something most pitiful. Men, women and children were carried along, frantically shrieking for help, but recue vas impossible. It is said at the depot that it is impossible to estimate the number of lives lost, and it will sim ply be matter of conjecture for sev- ral days as to who is lost and who is rescued.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-24

m.ttee hzd Examined the bills q
r. & Wilson 4nd others for
L,luors supplied for TIE poor, ard
recommended that tue same
- pad he also recommended that
TIE Committee Oh Poor be authorized
T. purchase the liquor hereafter and
that 6 be kept "a the city supply store.
Adopted
The Comm. .ttee on Ordinance pre-
sented al ordinance granting the rsght
~ samuel A4ther and Others a. con
struct and operate al electric street
railway N place Of the present Grand
Rap Is street railway IG Nas placed
upon = flrst aud sec0ad read,nz aud
ordered printed.
Alderman Stokes asked for an ap-
preparation Of $500 e. construct an
ngne house 10 the Sixth ward. The
request was referred - the Committee
on Ways and Means. Alderman Ierex
asked for 5000 for the same purpose
in the Inrd ward and it WAS referred
- the same committee.
Alderman Turner moved that when
the council adjourned It adjourn 10
next Friday evening at half-past seven
O'Clock. ss the time for completing TIE
budget expires on Saturday.
lne new pouuimAster, Lewis Henry,
presented a box OK cigars y the cO1n-
3il. and the council then adjourned
until Friday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-24
THE FAIR HAS BEGUN
The Grounds ths Scene OF Exten-
slye Preparations.
OUTLOOK FOR THE BESIFMRlyYElRS
AL the Depart asnts Report Long iist
Of fntries Gad all Asailaois space
I2keD-fAs Races Begin fomoE-
row W ith Inc Lot OF horses-

Yesterday was the opening day OF
the far. II Was gwen up 10 the usual
preliminary work OF the first day and
bat httle idea could be formed or what
the various exh b.ts would look Ike
when they were arranged. Enough
could be seen, however, 10 warrant the
prediction that the fair vii be the most
successful one IN the history Of the u -
soclst0n. All that : Do, e led II good
weather. A small army Of men was al
work getting thlngsInto shape, and by
noon today everything VIII be IN readi-
ness. AL the departments tell tie same
story-the list OF entries Is greater than
ever before, the exhibits are very fne,
and all available space = taken.
As stated yesterday the horse and
cattle departments, the great center oi
attraction To the farming element,
makes an uncOmmonly good showing
There were 300 entries IN the p0molog
ical department, Lat much larger
than last year, and most remarkable
one IN view OF the fact that the year
has been very poor one for fruit. The
carriage department has Out-grOwn the
building, and has been allotted several
tents.
The track has been put in fine cOndi-
ton, and some speed horses are en-
tered for the races which begin tOmOr-
row. Some excellent sport may be
looked for by those who Ike 10 zee
good horse trOt.
Governor Luce VIII be here tomorrow
and will be escorted 10 the grounds
where a reception VIII be rendered him.
Ample police protection has been pro-
vided for, and the street railway and
the d., l.. & y. railroad viii provide
comfortable and speedy transportation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-24
Silks, Sat1ns and PIuSheS :

displayed pofuson showing
splendid n department Every reliable
sell Black F2Ile
95 unequsled,
selling these numbers
yard.
cent o a yard.
yard Great bargains oored
Fanca yard Department
5
House Infants Chdrens
showing
Fannels Fannels Warp Fla ne
and Fanncl Funols Fannos
Quaker Flnn Fann Ederown
shades, all at popular prices.