davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
I'll < LAST DOSE
OF Auaui,o I3eyiIment Giyen in the
 aUac&ao.l hzo;l-1taias.

Billy Pump camo to town last even
 ing from the Huachuca mountains, and
 brought the news Of a cleanup made there by Apachcs on June 2S, and the subsequent pursuit by four men of the Indians. The story is told that on the
 morning of the day mentioned, the two
 men, Graf and Pump, went upi to the spring where they were at work, and on their way up, noticed that their two horses were missing out Of the pasture. They paid no attsntion to this, thinking that they might bs out under some trees lying down. They worked till noon, when Pump went down to cook dinner. Upon entering the house he found every thing upside down and all the food, wearing apparel. and blankets missing. He returned to his partner and told him of their loss, and the two went back and began an investigation. They found four moccasin tracks leading up to the hiil back Of the house, and the tracks of their two horses. Pump followed this trail while Graf went in another direc- tion, When the former reached the top of the hill he saw about 900 yards from him, three Indians tying down and one standing up. The latter saw him and turned to the others and they arose and the four started down the hill. Pump returned for help, but 1t being near evening, the two men waited till morn ing. and with a reinforcement of two others they took the trail and for four days followed 1t over the highes peaks and down into the ravines until 1t left the mountains and struck across to the Whetstcne mountains. The marauders took a box of apricots from the house and they could be easily trailed for two days by the stray pits which were thrown away. At the first camp they made they strewsd the ground with tea which they had taken. They watered the stolen hosses at lgo's spring and camped not far off the second day. The moccasiH tracks were very plain, and If there might be any doubt of the identity of the thieves. it would seem that the subsequent actiors on their part would preclude any doubt upCn that score; the throwing away of the tea and their stay i. the mountains for four days after committing the raid, and the trail lead ing to the Whetstones .would seem to confirm this belief, aside from Mir. Pumps positive assertion that he saw thom and knows that they were Apaches Word was sent to Huachuca post as SCOT as possible, but whether anything was done looking toward a pursuit Is not known at this writing.
 It is thought by many experts on In dian warfare that this little band Is the same that killed Hardy, and that there is g Mexican with them, as one shoe or boot track could be plainly distinguish ed from the belance. The band has pro bably been informed of the future policy of following them across the line, and are in all probability making their way back to the San Carlos reseryation.- Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

At regular meeting of Tucson Hook and Ladder Company Number One, he'd in Fireman's Hail on Saturday, July 12th 1890, the following resolutions were un- animously adopted.
 WHEREAS, we have learned with sin core sorrow of the death of our respect ed brother member, Hon. Benjamin H. Hereford.
 BE IT REsoLvED: That in the death of fireman Benjamin H. Hereford we have lost an upright, honorable, and worthy member of the company; one whom wt venerated and admired for his high minded sense of manhood, and whose ncbloress Of character bespoke for him q kindly and ever welcome reception i. all circles.
 BE IT RESOLVED: That while his chail is vacant in eur meetings, yet his memo " will ever remain stamped on the tablet of our hearts, and his character held up to our fellow members as an ex- ample of true honest manhood.
 WILLIAa REID,
 J. J. SULLIVAN.
 FRANK SALADIN.
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
A Communication

ED. CFTTzEN:-Noticing in Saturday, issue of your paper the remarks made and opinions expressed, by an eXmili- tiaman, would say:
 l cannot otherwise than coincide with him, ID some of his remarks and ideas. Your correspondent is undoubtedly a person who has taken an interest in the company, and has closely watched the progress of both companies since then organization, and is, judge, man who is posted in military matters and tacics.
 The truth of what he says must be evident to those most interested-th5 rank and file Of the first company. Un- less more interest IS manifested by them. they had better disband, and the more arGent ones join the cavalry. l an no outsider. l belong to the first company, but that does not bind me to their faults, CT rather fault, for we have but one, and that non-atgendance at 6ri ]. Now ]es each and every one of Us 1 e all possible time and attention to |. SO that at tEe tour of inspection bN the AdjuIant General next month. VIC will net e put 10 shan by le!ng outdTillgd by the other company.
 ONE OF THE COMPANY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
N,i.lrniIin.. SIrtIsfics.

Too implicit trI { should not b. placed in extraordinarily iOw dc.u. rates, says a London statia,icim. IL frequently stated that t!e death ra:, Of some particular place is but eight ,en or twelve per thousand inl55itaH-~. \ moments consideration viii i.ow tl:a' .ich figures are falIacioIs, for ,.eI;i. rate of ten Der thousand means cilhei ]; hat every child born reaches ;Irc age uf iGU. CT that the average age oi 8li v-!- lie Is lGe. IL is ccrt3i3 that tl:crc is h, community in which cv";5 child ibgt 'omes into the word w;iI rtss sa.rIy trough clic n.any GaE"rrs taat I,-~e, -hildhoDd. anI thyi1st,.';. .. ...,}S I.>'c of cn rc, th1u,a,Il ,A';~i H,"..0 t'ia, c.,r:
 init 'rhJ ,l.ys i, cp" -i..e.a...y p:.S l9.
 a:s Of sE,-. Nr"- Ir., l',i. .>l-.,n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
q Vote of Thanks.
NoGALEs, Ariz., July 10, 1890.

NoGALEs, Ariz., July 10, 1890. EDITOR TUCSoN CITIZEN
 Atya meeting of Fourth of the July celebration committee. July 10, 1890, the following resolutions were adopted:
 WHEREAS Gen. Thos. r. Wilson and Judge 4. W. Wright, Of Tucson, Arizo- na. the orators of the day. who SO greatly assisted Us by their patriotic speeches and other kind acts they so cheerfully rendered to make our celebration SO grand a success, aCd
 WHEREAS. we are deeply inde' tea to the ladies and gentlemen composing the Glee Club, whose prtriotic airs enliveneG the day, and
 WHEREAS, Mir. Eugence Walf kind Iy exertea himself and in behalf of cur city to aid the committee to carry out their programme successfully. Mir William Young whose untiring efforts made the "Horribles," so great q feat ure of the Gay, and Mr. II. w. Klein. who so generously extended to the com mittee the use of the Pavilion and gar dens for the exercises of the day, therefore ec it.
 REsoLvED. We extend Q warm vote of thanks to these, cur friends, who Sc cheeTfully aided us to carry our cele- bration to a successful issue.
 DY THE COMMITTEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
ELECTRICAL NOTES.
Tate Developments in the Most Useful os
 Modern Sciences.

'3lF DeFclODulcnis HI Ine hOSL bSeIul OS Modern Sciences.
 The largest incandescent circuit ir. the world is 45 miles in length. The company working it is located at Ot- tawa.
 Surgeons are finding constantly lH sseasing opportunities for making use of electricity in the Ssrvice of their pro feSsion. It is said to be admirably adapted for the treatment of neuralgia pain, and it's application in chronic case, IS very beneficial.
 Among those who have worked out the problem of procuring aluminium. by electrolysis, M. Minet is one of the moz, successful. The electrolyte used by hira is mixture Of from 50 to 10 per cent. oi :ryolita with from 50 to 70 per cent. ci common salt.
 It i; said to be well established tha, waste water power can be successful, converted ito electrical energy. sscsn be conveyed from 10 to 100 miles On small copper wire in amount varying from 10 to 300 horsepower. The ~os. foes not exceed SG,5OO mile for sLe Treater distance and the larger power.
 Scientists anticipate that the recent discovery of a rich lode of uranium in Cornwall, England, will enable some very important applications of the metal to be followed up. Uranium may bo lscd as substitute fo~ gold In electro plated ware. Moreover. because of ty high electrical resistance, is is likely ts Se largely used in electrica. insulations
 The latest development of the electric light is likely to prove of great use te yehicular traffic. 4 small incandesceut globe and reflector are placed on the head of horse, insulated wires are car, ried along its body to a small battery stored ln the trailing vehicle. The cur. rent is turned on at pleasure, and an un. nistakable blaze of light illumi.es the nurky surroundings.
 A novel cure was effected bv the us, 1f dynamo at Westgate-op Sea, En. gland. A MT. Browe, while trimming s grate to make a fit, detached a smaN splinter of iron, which few of and struck him in the eye. An electrical engineer who met him shortly after took him to dynamo that was working near by. Brown placed his eye as close As possible to the machine, and the mag. Detic attracticS vas sufficiently intense Co withdraw the splinter of iron from his eye, which was instantly relieved and which gave no further trouble. le.-Chicags Newk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
ARMENIAN FOLK SONe-THE MoTHR
EX-MILII'IAMAN.

Twas mother, and weep; The Night is come-the Day Is sped The Night of Woe profound, for ohi My little golden son is dead. The pretty rose that bloomed anon Upon my mother breast, they stole; They let the dove urSed with love Fly far away-so sped my souli That falcon Death swooped down upon My sweet voiced turtle as he sung; Tis hushed and dark where soarei the iae&.D And So. and so my heart is wrungl Before my eyes they sent the hall Upon my green pomegranate tree Upon the bough where but just nov rosy apple bent to mel They shook my beauteous almond tree B,sating its glorious bloom to death They strewed it round upon the ground And mocked its fragrant dying breath Twas a mother, and weep; Iseek the rose where nestleth none fo more is heard the singing bird have no little golden soni So fall the shadows over me The blighted garden, lonely nest; HesaclI ~Cwn in love, O God above, And fold my darling to thy oreasti
 Eugene Field
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

The surgical branch give special attention to deformities of every kind and all displacements requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arms, successfully treated by our new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances.
 The medical branch dsvotes special attention to ali chronic, complicated, private and wastin 2 an acute or special nature, or from indiscre- tiOns of youth, bringing on Spermatorhoea, Sem nal weakness and an unnatural drain from the body which rndermines the constitution also Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality CT Man hood. which results from excess of ma urity.
 The reason so many are not cured oft he abor. complaints, IS owing to a cOmplicatiNn call .e cure.
 cure, blood and six II impurities speedily cured atlute private troubles safely, contdentially and quickly cured. Cata-rh of the nlucOus mem- brane of the head or bladder ccesstully treated al-o throat and lung diseases. Female com piaints and Gll complicated delicate diseases of women carefully treatediby our new method whereby none of the actual physical examina tons oie equIred Displacemenis of the uterus and all special complaints pecu lar to females successfully treated. Separate office for ladies who should call between the hours of q and. o'clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only. Consultation free
 All languages spo- en and written. Write your own language.
 DR. LIEBIG,s WOET fRFUL GERMAN INvIsoRA rhoea, Semlnal Weakness, and Lcss If manh0o or i'm potency.
 The GERMAN INVIGCRATCR R No, g. is ths only known cure for Pr statGrrhOa. the cOmph cation that prevents the 1cre of above com plRints in thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

At rorular meeting of Aztec Coun- C.. .SO 626. American Legion of Honor, held at their Hall, July 11th, 1890, the following memorial resolutions were unanimously adopted.
 The Omnipotent Commander of the Legion of the Universe having sum moned from our ranks our companion, Past Commander, Benjamin II. Here ford:
 RESOLVED, That we bow in humble reverence to the Divine call, and rest assured that our loss in our Companions gam.
 RESOLVED, That in the death of Com panion Hereford the public has lost a tried, trusted, faithful and efficient of ficer, and an upright and good citizen, and Aztec Council loved and honored companion.
 SAMCEL HUGHES,
 HORACE B. SMITH,
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN.
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
EENEMBER slso .hst the payment ofPri..

EEH ' HHET; els0 that tho payment ofPrizs
 tSS f:AE-SED BY ECUss NATIONAL HANK If Nov GTlesaa. snd the Tiokats srt ,.s-:cl D: ths PrssiScne o: Rn inetitCtioD. <boss ,haf.Sre. Tish,s ees rseozriSe: in the highest .iO--ts ,he-c5CTs heglse ot a1y limitations or a u7v-oOI~ s~Herrsi
 1.-The question now under consideration is: Shall thc present charter expire lS9J Gy limitation CT SHALL. it be extenC ed another ? years.
 Che Doilar + inc price of the s-lsllost part c fraction of ticket IesGsd by Us III GnS Dr.G.Li .Rytiiuc offered in OUT us1pe for iass than .sOilST Is s s@indIs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
That's Gec7-

A Buffalo civil engineer has been looking Niagara Falls over, and his conclusion is that it is good for 3, 3,GO0,. 900 years. That's long enough for any one performance to last, and the people of that generation can hunt for 1cmething else--Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

Mean G7.G0 7257 2L42 CHAH.Hs II. SWAN.
 Hospital Steward, U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

The reason why a woman is afraid of | mouse iS a profound mystery-indeed, it haI never been very clearly proven that she is But some women are constantly in such nervous, irritable condition that the slightest thing anuOys and startles them. The cause of this unfortunate state of affairs is usually $nme functional derangement; some distress ng or painful irregularity, some dersnge- ment or peculiar weakness incident to her sex: or, it may Do due to inflammation, ul- ceratiOn or displacement, of some of the pelvic vfscera. or to other organic lesiOus peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause it may arise. Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescrip- ton is a p1SitiCe remedy, so certain in it's curative results that it's manufacturers sell 1t. through druggists, under a g,IcraHtes of it's giving satisfaction in every case, or money. paid for it will be promptly re- funded. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, Favorite Prescription is une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub duinE nervous excitability, irritability. ex- haustiOn, prOStrotiOn, hysteria. spasms and Other distressing, nervous symptoms con- 'Eonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. + induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spOEGency.
 Copyright, 1888. Sy WORLDS DTS. NlB Ass'x.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
Lands Located.

The following acreage of public lands were entered in the Tucson Land Office for the year eBdjng June 3O, 1890. Homestead Entries, Acres. .2l. 926-I00 Desert ..62, ,5S953- 100. Timber Culture Entries.
 Acres ................ll,7 ,77963- 100. Mineral Entries. Acres.. DO 2G37-l00. Pre- -Emption Entries. Acres. 2,900.
 Total acreage entered llSG9279-lC0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
Lock Up Your Tluk ts.

Official drawing Of inc BenefceEcia Publica, for July. Gs tc!egrapLed 10 $. II. Drachman, General Agent for ATi- zOns:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
100000 Tickets at $20 each; Halves, $I0; Quarters, So; rcnths, $2; Twentieths, $l.
L-sx Cs FRIzEs.
srPuoxIsArIoN 7k12Es.
AGENTS WANTED.

For tiuh EgteS oc any further informatiCl
 o-irsC, wE!ta laRiaiy fO the under ign d, cI. sI y s;..E n1 yi'aT TtsI fence, win State Coat street and Number. More rapid return ma d'iiy r. ss'il bs assured by yonr enclOsins ar 9 Eallue haAring ysnr full addrasa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, 4. T., for the wee k elding July I3. IoG0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. 4. DAUPHIN.
 Now Oliaans. La

Address 8I. A. DAUPHIN. -. Now Oilaans, La
 Washington D q. By ord nary letter, containing MONEY ORI E { issued by hl. xpress COmpanIes, New York N Uh..a,c, rraft or Postal Note VIE PAY C5&nGkS ON CURRENCY seEt to us by Ex- [. .ress in sums of 8 or over. sDDGESS REGISTEREDL LETTEhe CONTAIN
 ING CURRENCY TO
 New Orleans, Ls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
New Pension Law.

The new DISABILITY pension bill has just become a law. ALL NOW EN- TITLED not necessary that the disa- bility was incurred in the service. Wid- ows, children, or parents entitled, Ro matter what caused the soldiers death. PENSIONERS receiving less thaa SIP per month entitled to an increase. Send for the new Pension Law.
 BELLUM MILLER, Attorney,
 Washington, ID. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
To continue until January l, 1895.

ITS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, June and December, and its GRAND NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
 'Ws do hereoE certify that Sosnpsrv,ss the. %rgenen.a for sll the Monthly and QIartsri
 r3Eilgs of The Louisiana State Ls-t.Cry Coz; 'a2F e3d m person manage snd control tS,
 Fa-inT- themselves, ard that the GanIs
 ,1aJC.od Eith honecty, tairneee, Grd in goo Jlth toward all pgTtioa and we authorize tt %mrany Co uss this certificate ~irh Ear 'yni'-7 of eur sIgnGtcrss attached. ir ia s4 -'sr'j -alcsais."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to selfdestruction- Distress after eating, sick head ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres- sion, etc, are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes d. gestion. relieves headache, clears the mind, and cures dYspepsia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19
In Q Terrible Condition.

HI V IcTTIUIt OOnu1tIOns
 "1 owe my life to Hoods Sarsaparilla- For two year. was in Q terrible condition with dyspepsia could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from TO to 1Ss pounds. Hoods sar- saparilla helped me at once, and after using I2 bottles was entirely cured. I have gained my usual weight, TO pounds, and have had excellent health ever since" T.J. WILCOX, o-26 1st South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

Total acreage entered llS,G92.79-lG0.
, 1890-02-26

B. H. Worrall, proprietor of Queens
Park, Morley, has invented an auto
matte rabbit" which, it is said, meets
almost all the requirements of the
sport of coursing. 1t fits in a socket
attached to an endless wire running in
cutters below ground, only narrow
slot showing on the surface. The
contrivance is worked by machinery
erected in a small tower. The motive
power is a heavy stone weighing about
half a ton, working like a clock
weight, the speed at which the ''rab-
Bit travels being controlled by a man
It a crank handle. The cutters are
laid diamond shape, and the length of
tho course is about 200 yards, the
rabbit" doubling twelve times on the
journey, the angles being very acute.
In case the dogs are unable to capture
the rabbit" before the whole ground
has been traversed the quarry runs
into q box, an inclined plane in which
Lifts it out of the socket the dogs los
ing it-New York Sun.
, 1890-02-26

L|
"Yes. l visited tho unfortunate Black
yesterday evening. / vent to IAsam,sby
invitation Of Vicar General Csniskey
for that purpose. Black was not raised .
Catholic. His parents we're Bsptists. BE
va = member Of the Laramie Baptist
church until he VA sentenced TO be
hanged. since then he has taken the
vicar-seneral and the sisters for his spir.
ituAl auides. Yesterday he made his pro-
fession OF faith in the Catholic church,
was baptized and received the sacrament
of penancc. after making an humble. sin.
cere aud sorrowful confession of the sins
Of his life. To morrow morning the
viaticum will be administered to him.
He will die = penitent and = Catholic.
WAS he guilty ofthe murder for which
he hangs? Please don't expect a reply to
that question. One thing. he ia not the
thug. Desperate and tough he has bsen
represented. l was favorably impressed
with him. He has been terribly nisrep-
resented. True. be was ignorant; could
neither read nor write; had no religious
or moral education; WAS obliged to earn
his bread at the tender g Of nine and
since then. But to say that he is or has
been '~inpenitent." is lie: to call him
Obscene" is to SANDER him; to assert
that he has or ever had murder, cold
blooded or premeditated in his heart, has,
to the best Of my Judgment, no founda-
ton in the true theory OF his crime.
About his history? Well, yes. l
asked him several questions. and / xiIl
condense his answers for the benefit Of
your readers it you think i twill interest
them. He was born in Indiana. His
parents removed to Missouri when be was
very young His father died soon alter
their removal At the age Of II Black
came West. He has been ten years in
and around Laramie. Has borne \ good
character, but to-day he hangs. Guilty
or not guilty before God, he Hangs
What magic there d in the nam of
mother. With some hesitation I asked
him about his mother. Black is calm.
silent, undemonstrative. reserved. not
emotional. but the bare mention Of Ais
mother unstrung his nerves and started
one touch Of nature makes the whole
world kim The hot tears flowed
down his cheeks. Ny own eyes were not
dry.
BLACK is little less than medium
size, has a pleasant, intelligent, kind. con-
iding face. His countenance is good.
As a prisoner the officials speak of him in
the highest terms. He has never threat
ened anyone. He said last evening that
he had no hard feeling against Rockwell;
torgave him as he trusted in forgiveness.
The thought of suicide never entered his
bead Let me sAs it. and say il With :
blush upon ny check BE is maliKned
because Sc vii die ! Cathohc."
, 1890-02-26

The Inibo}s Csqtfil r4A@Ay. 6ays the
Buffslo Echo. wants 70 buy the Buffalo
far grounds, through which their preli-
minsry survey, made last year. passes.
The property 10 question n about three.
fourths Of = mile north OF the business
part of the city and constitutes one
Of the hspdsomest parcels in the ,ountry.
The application for market figure wa
made to D. NJ. Kennedy by . represents,
tive OF the ILLINOIS Central while the for
mer was in Dubuque. Iowa. last week,
and the ons logical conclusion that car
be deducted from the fact is that the site
Is wanted for depot purposes, and the
Illinois Central Is going to hustle itseli
nut Of ehanberlain 10 short order.
1t is lv6hsblt that this oonlpany-one
Of the Arcukest in the United, States
vii reac6Siee Black Hills With its CON
struetios h94ht end of the present year.
Two yeirs, 4 hat rate. will dnd them
ready 70 climb oyer the Big Horn noun.
, 1890-02-26

When F. H. Heald settled on the
Machado ranch, near San Diego, and
began to build Elsinore, then UNI
named, he was puzzled aboutthe chris
tening. What should he call the com
ing city by the lake and springs2 FL
nally he chose lake something or other
La long compound-but the p~ostofice
authorities would not have It., They
wrote M. Heald that one word was
enough and sent him a list to choose
FROM HI took Elsinore, and a few
days afterward announced the fact to
old Senior Machado. The aged don
was for = moment nonplused. Eel
ee4oesn b I'D Which .euor do you
FL sSu!sss replia tie diplo5Aatic
believe that the name EIinoro i but
agringo corruption Of III Senior, +" the
senor who owned the original prop
erty.-san 1heneieco ArgonAut