davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

FAST MAIL TRAIN with Electric lighted end
Steam he ated Vestibuled trains between Chi
cago, Nil waukee, st. Paula and Minneapolis.
RAN-COlJTINENTAL ROUTE with Electric
lighted and Steam heated vestibuled trains be-
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs, Omaha or
ST. Paul and the Pacific Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and st. Joseph. Mo.
57O0 MILE OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa,
Missouri South Dskota and North Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates Of passage and
freight, etc apply to the nearest station agent
OF the Chic ago. Milwaukee d 81. Paul Railway, or
to any railr Dad agent any where in the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, w. Fl. CARPENTER,
Genera Manager Gen'l Pass. q 4. Agt.
HEFor Information in reference to Lands and
Towns owl ed by by the Chicago. Mllwaukee d
St Paul Railway Company, write to II. q. Hau-
gen, Land commissioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Punch, Brothers. Punch; Punch with Care
2-WEXz5zZ&z z2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

The caucuses in the several townships and pre-
cincts will be held at p. m, and in Rock Island
and Moline att :3Dp. m Saturday, June %.
The different delegations will also report the
names of committeeman for their respective town.
ships, recincts and wards.
GEO. W. VINTON, Chairman.
H. +. CAsTBEL, Sec'y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

Uncle Hiram-Wal, wal; I'm not used
to sleepin' in a room with light burnin'
in it; but if that's the rule of the house
I'll have to do my best.-Munsey's
Weekly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DURLIN 3TON ROUTE c., b. & @. RAIL.
- way-Depot First avenue and Sixteenth ST.,
j. Young, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

Chair car on Fast Express between Rock Island
and Peoria in both directions.
H. b. SUD LOW, II. STOCKHOUSE,
Superintendent. Gen'l Tkt. Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

DOCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY-DE-
M pot First svenue and Twentieth atreet. F.
IL Rockwell. AGENT.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-27

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
~ way-Racin 4 Southwestern Division-De-
pot Twertieth street between First and Second
avenue, E. d. ". Holmes, agent.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
Apaches Taken to Fort
Union.

Seventy-six Apache Indians from the
San Carlos Agency arrived here We'd
nesday afternoon. in charge Of Lieu
tenants Bigelow, Rooster and Donaldson,
with company OF tho 9th Infantry
and troop of the Tenth Cavalry. The
Indians (twenty-one men who were all
shackeled, the balance being women and
children) were at once placed in three
passenger coaches that hal been order
ed here for their transportation to Fort
Union, New Mexico, where they are to
be confined until otherwise ordered by
the War Department. The coaches
were attached to the regular east bound
express train In the evening, and ere
this Fort Unions population has been
increased by seventy-six Apaches Of both
sexes, varied ages and all conditions cf
devlltry. Lieutenants KOester and
donaldson and tho infantry company
went to Fort Union in charge Of the In
dians. General GriersOn, commander of
this department, and his son and aid,
Lieut. Grierson, arrived from Los
Angeles by the train that conveyed
them to Fort Union and also accom-
panied them to that post
Among the Indians taken to Fort
Union are the families Of the several
renegades that are now off the reserva-
ton, together with a number of bucks
not relatives who have manifested dis
position to aid them and have been dis
turbing spirits on the reservation. 1t is
beheyed by the military authorities
that the removal Of these Indians will
have salutary effect on the other In
dians of San Carlos Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
Something New and Good.

Col. Durr has again made step for
ward as public benefactor. 1t had
come to. bis ears recently, that some of
the ladies of Tucson We're complaining
about the beer sold IL this city being
bitter. Being on confidential terms with
his grandmother, famous old lady who
has spent her life. studying the likes
and dislikss of her sex, he wrote her,
explaining what was the matter with the
ladies of Tucson. The grandmother
knew at once the remedy, and straight
way sent a carload OF the celebrated
Extra Pale. .Erlanger Standard Beer.
This beer arrived yesterday, and has
been sampled by the best judges in this
city. and pronounced the best family
beer in the West. 1t is Just the thing
for the ladies, and no bitter taste is car
ried with it. The Colonel asks that every
family try few bottles of this beer, and
feels confident that they VIII have no
other afterwards. The grandmother has
never made a mistake about the wants
and needs OF Tucson, and viii answer
for the satisfaction given by this new
beer with her reputation, which is good.
The Colonel has been instructed to sell
this beer at 81 per bLl. and 500 per
doz, so that all may share in the luxury
nd benefits afforded by It's use.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
The Pulpit and the Stage.

: Rev. rs M Shroat, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.
says: Il feel il my duty te tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My Lungs were badly
diseased and, my parishioners thought L
could 1--we only a few weeks took
five bottles of Dr. King 5 New Discovery
and am sound and well, gained 26fbs. in
weights t--- -
Z Arthur Boved Manager Loves Funny
Folks Com blnattOn,l writes: after n
thorough trial and convincing evidence.
| am confident DR.. Kings New D,scoy,
cry for eensufl ptio1, beats EN- all. and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness l can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them TO try
IT." Free trial bottle at DIR. Martins
drug store. Regular size soc. and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
The Ladies Home Journal.

There IS pleasing atmosphere Of hap
py domestic life about the Ladies'
Home Journal which makes each num-
Der as welcome as sunshine. The
brightest stories vie with the best of
home poetry, while its articles always
bristle with hopefUlness for women.
And never was stronger number issued
than that for April. How to act Be
fore the Camera is told by \. Bogar-
dus, the pioneer of New ork photo
graphers; Mrs. E. Aline Osgood gives a
most practical inside view OF Life in
Church Choir" Henry Ward Beecher's
love for gems and rare stones is told by
himself in several unpublished letters;
Ella Wheeler Wilcox takes up AN Evil
of American Daughters Mrs. Moses P.
Handy has timely article on How to
Move Easily and Wen;" Mr. Talmage
talks Familiarity to Women; Allen Eric
gives "a Mans Idea Of a Good Wife;"
Maude Howe, Mrs Whitney and Caro-
line Leslie Field each have a novel or q
story; Margaret J. Preston, Lee G. Hardy,
Charles Henry Luders and Nellie X.
Kellogg, supply the poetry; Margaret Z.
Sangster. and The Duchess" discuss
literary matters; there are delightful
"Side-Talks with Girls" and a hun
CRED and one other Things catering to
every possible tase, and all beautifed
with Illustrations by such artists as w.
Hamilton Gibson, W. st. John Harper,
and others. No magazine Of its kind is
better worth it's modest price of One
Dollar per year. Published at 433 and
435 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

z CONCERNING General Crook and the
Editor of the Champion, Booths Bazoo is
informed that the editor Of the Cham
p,:5on was informed by letter frcm Gen.
eral Halleck's chief of staff, Colonel5Ro:
bert n. Scott, of Colonel
Crooks assignment to the military
district of Boise to succeed Major Louis
Marshall before any other civilian in
Idaho knew of the fact. Crooks military
operations in Idaho and in Arizona we're
closely watched and enthusiastically ap-
proved by the writer up to and some
time after his promotion to be q briga-
der general. Without. giving details
that would make. large book of nnnch
interest, tits enough to say that the
modest but ambitious, Lieutenant Col
onel Crook was a very different. and
more useful man and soldier. than the
Brigadier OF ;Maior Geperal-Greoka In
the humber capacity he was one of the
most successful Indian subduers and
apparently one Of. the truest friends and
sym llptathizers Of the exposed frontiers
2nen and their families batyin theohigp-
7er capacities ihe- has displayed much
more zeal IN beh8lfeft the theiYing s5and
numbering Indians than for toiling and
struggling pioneers exposed to.their feb
work. HIS good work was caused 10y his
ambition; his ambition gratifed, his good
work ceased, the Imperiled pioneers
lost his aid, and the hostile Indians Sc
cured it. The Bazoo may imagine the
Fsst.-Chino Champion. .e-1s-5-o. q
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
MORE towns die for want of confidence

MORE towns die for want Of confidence
on the part Of business men and lack Of
public spirit than from any other cause,
When a man in search of home, or
business location, goes into town and
finds everything brim full of'hope and
enthusiasm over the prospects OF the
place; and all earnestly building it up,
he soon becomes imbued with the same
spirit, and as a,result he drives down his
stakes and gees to work with the same
interest. When, however, he goes to a
town where anyone expresses doubt and
apprehension for the future prospects
OF the place, moving about and jndulg-
ing in mournfui complaints, he natural
ly feels it is no place for him, and at
once shakes the dust off his feet, while
he pulls out with all possible speed for
some other. place. Consequently, Try
and make an enterprising town out of
one in which you live. When you are
working for your own town you are &C
complaining all the more for yourself
Los Vegas Optic. - t.--s -.--
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

-.
TGEpeSpIe of Central Arizona want
TO be e1elu2si from the operations OF
the Land Courts. IL other sections of
country think they would be- Sbenetitted
by it, they do nst pTosose To stand In
the way provided their interests are Sc
cured by sxemptins the section OF coun-
try under the attsmpte6 Psralta black
mail scheme, from the operations Of the
.court.-Herald. 5
Appropos of the above, We think that
while the Territory as whole is largely
sinterestea "a the settlement Of the Land
grant problem. those living on the lands
lin dispute are doubly SO, consequently
their wishes in the matter should be con-
suited. The adyoaates of the land court
bill, in order To avoid any possible
charge of unfair dealing with the people,
should publicaily set forth the advan
tages that the parties in interest are to
receive at the hands OF the court in
question. IL the results promised are of
such character as to warrant settlers
submitting their rights without jeopar
dy, to the judgement of said court, they
will undoubtedly be in favor OF it,
otherwise not. In the establishment of
this court however, the law creating
it should be so framed as to debar
its consideration of every class of grant
against which the charge Of fraud has
been established Its province should
be to stand between the settler and the
grant men on disputed interests, and
deal out justice to both, the individual
as well as the corporation, the poor as
well as the rich. We opposed the Nc
Creary bill, and We purpose to oppose
this unless it guarantees as fair a deal
to the man who claims but 40 acres, as
it does to the corporation claiming 40
Co., :.s---.a.. 80 --F t
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

The general ::opinioSn is that Judge
Sloan made big mistake in trying the
do.inqdent tax case on bubbles instead
OF letting it stand or fall on It's merits
AS the case poWstaRds nothing has been
accomplished, but much adverse criti-
cism has been indulged in by the public.
The general belief = Rat Judge Haan ss
meant to do what was rights but that
he unquesfionabIy erred against The
public interest there can be no doubt
The case wiA he appealed tothe Sas
supremesOolrs Ehenwe trust ii VIZ
be heard on It's merits,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
-Hox. ROYAL. A. JOHNSON is being hos

f -HoN. ROYAL A. JOHNSON is being hos
pitably entertained by the good citizens
of PhenixAirrespective of political bias
for the great services he rendered the
country as snrveyor-general, in expos
ing the blackmailing scheme OF the
would-be land thief Reavis, and putting
We hope, forever to rest the enormous
pretenhons 6t that most villaneous
fraud. 1t should not be forgotten, how
ever, that the press Of the Salt River
Valley nowfso eulogistic Of Mr.. John
SIMS virtues: were equally as loud in
their Accommodations of him when the
CITIZEN announced that he would be a
candidate for surveyor general OF the
territory. Everything bad that could
be said Of man was said of him and
petition and protest against his ap-
pointment were filed in the interior de-
partment at Washington, and when the
appointment was made these same
Journals We're = as abusive OF the
President and of the Hon. .Secre-
tary' through whose ,....,. hands
Mr.. J0Ensons',e appointment was
made. as they were of Mr.: johnson
himself AS the CITIZEN was the first
to bring Mr.. Johnson's name before the
public in connection with the surveyor
generalship of the territory, we were in
duty bound to protect and support his
claim to the office in question. We
knew the man and our confidence in his
integrity and and ability increased in
to the calumnies that. were
heaped upon him. Instead OF being an
enemy to the home seekers'in the Salt
and Gila vallies and the friends of an
wretch, who would levy
blackmail and -dispossess them of their
hard wrought earnings, we-knew him to
be an, unconpromising friend. OF the
former and the foe of the latter. For so i
the CITIZEN was accused of
standing in with him to rob the
people, but needless OF this, We be-
ieved events would justify our faith and
that we were not mistaken is evidenced
by the feeling of gratitude SO univer-
sally expressed to Mr.. johnson by the |
residents of Phenix, upon the visit of |
that gentleman to their city In view
,f the foregoing facts the CITIZEN takes
jrodonable pride in having been the
lnly paper IN theterritory that supported |
Mr. JOhnsons claims to the Office he is
70 acceptably filling. We therefore take
treat pleasure in seeing the wrong done
lim so generously repaired.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
Armour Packing Co.
K,Ns.s c,rv Mo Fab 9 100,

- -. KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb, 8. 1889, u
JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:-D Dear
elr-Desiring to quote you in accord
snee with the amount 0f your trade in
the provision line, we have taken the
liberty to place your name on our job
bers' list, and will for the coming season
furnish you with iobbers' prices, "confi-,
dentlal." We believe prices quoted and
bnality Of goods will secure us the bulk
Of your favors.
Very truly,
ARMOUR PACKING Co,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
o. 81 ssasnR fiaeeieMIoOGsG

s;5I find that nov ma, Rave go on hand and the e
largest stock ofzsaddles, f1arness, leather
and all -kihdoef7 goods belonging to a
hrst-class harness: and ssaddlery store
ever brought to Tucson. To reduce
stock | will sellgoods from this date at
a aredaetion Ot915 per cent from former
prices Team harness, all good Galifof-
nia stock, "a inch traces at slS;, yisalia
Saddle, the best made, at S35 dollars
Without tap. $40 tap.
, All goods guaranteed, and where not
satisfactory, expense oftheir return will
be paid by me.
- zRespectfnlly, ,=.-.-.
hS FL. VILLAEsCUsA, -.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
THE GRAND. JURY
Makes It's Final Report and Adj
-j' ~ journs.1 1iij s5as al ''te'1 !

/, The The following foil is a, complete yepQrt Of
the Grand jury enpaneled for the
present term of court; "a, .3oe77s~
To the Hon. the District Court, = 1st
e., y.nldlcial Dlstrlct,.,-i, .;5.. gsa. x:ruoa
The Grand jury, lemRaneled for the
March tenn respectfully beg leave to re-
port that they have endeI their deliber-
ations, and as = result thereof have Il
true bills for ,offenses committed, and
ignored four, charges which, were, pre-
sented for our consideration. ~ ..aaaysi
The, several reports of the =sub-com-
mittees, onthe various offices are ap-
pended herewith and We respeetfully.rs-
fer to them for detailed informatieR-,s
Respectfully,
H. S. STEVENS,
Foreman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

The statement of Treasurer Ben
Heney in relation to the delinquent tax
list technicalities in yesterdays CITIzEa
was read with great interest and favor
ably commended when read.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

HERE we are again, We want one more
Office for Arizona and then not to appear
hoggish in our wants we are willing to
quit. The Office. of Collector of Inter
nal Revenue has for almost q
decade gone TO New Mexico.
Formerly it belonged to Arizona and we
want it returned. For this position
there is but one candidate William e.
Guild, OF Florence. in the field, and as
he could not be improved on, we are
more than anxious to see him get it.
Formerly headquarters OF the Collector
ship was IN Arizona, but for the per
sonal convenience of Fisher, then col
lector, it was transferred to New Mex
leo. In seeking its return We are but
laying claim on behalf of the Territory,
to whatlegitimately.belongs to it. If New
Mexico is not satisfied with our demand,
let her join with us in petitioning the
segregation Of the territories. The field
as it now stands, is enormously large
and could with much benefit to the ser
vice be divided into:two,. This we are
satisfied would be preferable to the
people, but in case of failure in this
direction the appointment by right be-
longs to an Arizona man, and we do not
propose to let up advocating his claims
till the appointment is made. w. E.
Guild is q highly respected resident of
Fborence, an old citizen of Pinal county,
as good abusiness man as can be found
in days march, and a..republican to the
manor born The time of the present
incumbent is about to expire, but
whether it is or not he is democrat
and should be fired on generai principles.
When the late democratic administra-
ton came into peweE,z good honest re-
publicans were removed in .numberless
instances. to make room for dis
honest democratic mistakes It is the
wish Of the country that these mistakes
be rectifed, that McGrorty be retired
and Mr.. Guild be appointed. Should
the opportunity ever occur the demo-
Gratis would lose no time in repeating
their mistakes ard it is fundamental
principal with us, that the republicans
should lose no time in, correcting them
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
-.Ift+TT - u. ~ - 7 ~ = ~
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. -;
The committee appointed to inspect

The committee appointed to inspect
the office of Board OF; Supervisors beg
leave to report that they havem made q
careful examination of the records Of
that Office, and found everything there
in a neat, correct and very satisfactory
condition. We desire to call attention
TO the very heavy expenses Of conduct
ing the affairs Of tfe county, but we
krow.of no items charged and allowed by
the board, except those Clearly allowed
by law. stfhere is'no doubt but what a
county ike ours could be run at much
less expense than 'it-is beng done at
present, but the present law banst be
modified III ths matter af fees, salaries
and allowances -sGi ~ 11E-sgffI- isC'i
We. would,suggest that thetax payers
take, the matter in hand and demand OF
the next, legislature. that the laws, be
amended In such; a manner as viii afford
relief that is due them. i,.,1; Z, ,,,,i-i ...t
,.+.,-,..-.,-. ,B; NJ, JACOBS. Chairman.7.i {
: ,'.'..-...1,s5 WM,J.I GLESN. s,r.i ,gli, Va
--,, - ,JNo5 : sDEssART,;,. - ..i.-.yg
-. II, 5. STEyENs. s.,> 80, y,,s.,;;
. The various coInmitteeg appoIlt tad to,
examine the different Offices and Institu1
titutions OF the county reported. 49, s5
( 80 ,,,.- =. SHERIFF ). OFFICE.puy IsitW
/ "We found the affairs in the Office of
the Sheriff kept and druninanapparently
correct manner, and; the conn: V Jail is, IN
good condition, both sanitarfly and-as tos
safety. ..-.l ie>ooi ja.!f aoilsi 5GI t41aY
-.--''" TsRAsUREk' S3.oFF1dE, =: 'ioE @ -. /.
"We found the affairs of the I'reasurer',s,
office conducted in a very efficient man
ner. ''-'
-..--.aa 5a COUNTY RfEcoRDER.< <;s712 AitsJ
I'VE find that the records Of the County,
are kept in good condition; :: that the
work attached thereto is Being done in a
systematic and business manner: that
the office is being conducted in first
class order, which reflects credit on p the
- ~ - '1S4 ~ -. = etcI.ui O. tEi ,ylt2s;1ei
.s-..i,s TAN ecoLGECroK. as n..A Bod
"We have examined the. books Of the I
Assessor and Tax Collector and found
them very nicely kept 'Si' 80 - '''''
... -.,i .,,.. PRoBATE JUDGE ~ .. ls..
I'VE find that the books and vouchers
Of the Probate Judges officesare kept IA
a plain. neat, and business-liiSe manner. |
COUNTY SURVEYOR, -. .-.-,,,:.. /
sThe County Surveyors office isvin
very good running orders q The commit
tee would also. call especial attention to |
the very efficient and complete map OF !
Pima County, upon which, Mr.. Geo. : i'll
Roskruge is now engaged. .io-s..,4are g.,
80. O.. -,~.la- HOSPITAL. .ss.,isCt7 -df i'tit
"We found the Hospital in good con
lition in all It's various departments
The number of patients are II males and /
females, whe state thatthey have no
10 make, and that everything
S satisfactory to them @~
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29
AZ uTEREEsr1aa DECISION.

~
An .issociated Press telegram, of the
18th instant, giving the Supreme Court
decision on the legality of the Idaho leg
islature, so covers the acts of the >fif
teenth legislature OF Arizona as TO make
it mighty interesting to the democratic
polititiohs IN this neck of woods. IL IS
the hand writing on the wall in which
theHang ON hold-opers may read their
fatE - -
"The Supreme Court yesterday rem
dered decision in an interesting case
growing out of the-acts of the iift9e hth
session of thesIdaho Legislature. The
appellants alleged that they declared
the council and house of representatives
adjourned at midnight after session OF
sixty days, this being limit of the legisla-
tive session under the congressional law.
They assert that some members of each
house remained, electing new presiding
officers and passed number Of acts.
They sued to have the acts declared
null and void and the proceedings ex-
plunged from the records. The Idaho
Supreme Court denied the applications
and this court affirms the judgement.
The Court says in part: The safety
Of our institutions depend in consider
able measure upon the legislative, exc
cutiEe and indieiai Gepartnents being
kept sepafate, and upon none Of then
infringing upon the others ItE & moi
one Of the functions Of the court.te ins
quirs into the record OF q legislative
bodsssnd to dsteru,iine whether . body
ass aning to be Legislative is legal or not
A suit pending thus question might per
hsps, afise n some ease growing cut of
an act passed by a legislature. But the
Court sioss not pass 10 fhe present case
upon howfar it . xonld be ,jnstifeds'ir
such q suit in ipquiFlns into the validity |
Of thslegishture, as the case at issue
dees not require It TO DO So -
This case was watched -preeedeHt4
il the election case in congress should
be brought hsaofe the coassss. The de-
'clsion i8eaFor Of ifsrsQyerneiepty of
the lsasssre .asctoAits ssqmposition
preclpdes eytest, .being made. unless
en- the Seonstit1tionality 2of the law
passed. This leaves the unseated claim
ants, Psndleten and Gate, out in the
eOOld.g 6EEkEE4k @l&sg, i
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-29

III the defendants IN the delinquent
tax case had as good a case as they
claimed, why were they afraid TO try it
on its merits instead OF quibbling ON
technicalities9 ,aoGIzvEE % Fa--11-s1tI 2