davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
A Brown Meeting.

Accident brought together a meet ing of gentlemen by the famous name of Brown on the streets of Dawson, one Sunday morning, that would hard ly occur again in an ordinary lifetime B. H. Brown approached three gentle men who were standing on the side walk talking. Dave Brown turned to him and said: ''Let me make you ac- quainted with Mr. Brown, and Mir. Brown again, Mr. Brown" Com ment was being made on the numer ous Browns thrown together, when Will Brown walked upon, adding the fifth to the party. Looking down the street, Edgar and Charlie Brown were discovered approaching. The two la. ter, brothers, were the only relatives ill the party. In the meantime Peter Brown (colore6 was standing near by as a finale-eight in all.-Savannah News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

THE Herald thinks that within the next four months the CITIZEN will be yelling for statehood" for Arizona. Well, perhaps we will, but We must first see that the interests of the people lie in that direction. Show us this, and we will do our share of the yelling, but without it we will still fly the banner of territorial vassalage. Time and again this question has come to the front, and each time we have satisfied ourselves that the wishes and interests of the people regardless of politics, were op- posed to premature statehood. If how ever, like ourselves, they should think within the next few months and prefer tho sovereignty of statehood to territorial dependency, the CITIZEN will be found on their side, and doing yeomen work in their service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Grand Opening of CarrillO's
 Garden.
On Saturday Evening. April 26. 1890.

On Saturday Evening. April 26. 1890 The undersigned having rented the garden and grounds known under the above name, begs to inform the honor able public that he will on the above date, throwsopen the gates of that beau tiful resort. Neither pains nor expen- SC have been spared to make the place as attractive as possible, and as the strictest order and decorum will at all times be maintained. families will be en- abled to spend there many pleasant hours.
 For further particulars see hand bills. For the accommodation of the public who desire to visit my establishment, 1 have contracted with carry-all which can be found on the principal streets of the city daily, from 2 p. m. forward.
 BERNABE ROBLEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL
 BANK OF TUCSON.


 In yesterdays issue of our paper we published the authority of the Comp troller of the Currency, authorizing our fellow townsmen to open National Bank in our midst.
 This is a source of congratulatioD to our citizens as 1t will give our city financial standing all over the east, such as she has not had for years. In saying this, we do not in the least mean to dis parage our other banking facilities ID this territory; as the gentleman who conduct those private banking institu- tions are, without exception gentlemen of integrity and reliability.
 It however an open secret by every one conversant with the laws of this terri tory, that there are no laws whatsoever, authorizing corporations to conduct a banking business; and cooperative bank in this territory besides being un- known to our statutes. has not the same responsibility of individuals, or firms by reason Of personal liabilities.
 Under the laws Of the territory no out slider doing business with a corporation which does a banking business has any recourse for any misdoings by either the officials or stockholders of those pri- vate corporations, for-as we havesaid be- fore, there are no banking lawsin this Territory.
 Under the National Banking Law," safeguards are thrown around every step of the banks movement. The law prohibits the loanilg of more than ten per cent of the capital stock to any per son, firm, or corporation, or to any person whose firm is already indebted the ten per cent limit of the law. A reserve of fifteen per cent Of the total amount of deposits is also required to be kept con tinually on hand.
 The comptroller of currency is also re qulred to call at least five times in d year, and oftener if he deem it advisable, for full and complate statement of the bank. i bank examiner, too, makes his periodical visits, and without notice to tho bank. makes thorough examin- ation of the bank, including the cash in the vaults. The National Banking law makes it a penal offence for any of the officers to falsify the books; to take any of the assets out of the bank, or for any Of the officers to certify that there are funds in the bank to the credit of the party, when there are none, and many other safe guards the want of space precludes enumerating. Instances are not wanting where the law was strictly enforced, as for instance, in the case of President Fish of the Marine National Bank of New York, the cashier of the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, Ward of Grant & Ward and many others.
 In failure, too, of a National Bank, its assets are immediately taken possession of by the comptroller, and realized, and dividends at once declared to depositors, as witness the California National Bank which failed little over a year ago, where S5 per cent has already been paid back 10 depositors, and an assessment of S35 per share levied by the comptroller on the stockholders.
 For these reasons we think a National Bank is Of advantage to the standing of our city, anC we adv1sc our fellow towns- men to extend to the Consolidated National Bank Q liberal patronage, as ii will be of vast advantage to us all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Electric Bitters.

Tl.is remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no speclal mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- ist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. will remove Pimples, BOils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure Malarial fevers.-FOr cure of Headache, Consti- patton and Indigestion, try Electric Bit ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price 90 cents and S1 per bottle, at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
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 a bottle Dr. Kings New Discovery for assumption. It IS guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used ill every for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con- sumption, Inflammation 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 pr. Martins drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, pr. Kings new Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that have given such unIver-- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not foi- low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. On sale at Dr. Martins. drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Amazoujan Civilization,

It is the Amazon alone that renders any form of government possible in the heart of South America. Within the range of the LOGO miles of naviga- ble water settlements have been made, rubber farms opened, and magistrates empowered to conduct local admins tration. Para, lying at the southern most outlet of the Amazon, less than 100 miles from the sea, is the metropo- lis of this wonderful valley. It Is a city with perhaps 50,0G0 inhabitants, and with as much commercial enter
 prise as is possible under the equator
 Detroit News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
ANOTHER effort is to be made to resus-

ANOTHER effort is to be made to resus- citate the Panama canal scheme and a new lottery racket is to be flooded in it's behalf. It is barely possible, but not probable, that the French people will again assist in this giganic undertaking, which means certain locs to themselves withou. any possible hope of recon pense. Such schemes, however, some times succeed in drawing money from the masses, when more meritorious enter, prises fail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

UNEASY lies the head of the Wham robbers. At the close of the great trial it was believed that the end had been reached, but on the strength of newly discovered evidence the case is again to be opened up and the liberties of the late defendants once more placed in jeopardy. Of course it would be idle and impolitic to predict the outcome of the next trial, but it is understood that the case is to be as vigorously prescott ed and as stubbornly defended as when first before the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

4 RUtoR is in circulation to the effect that quite bunch of prominent cattle men have themselves in training for the next legislature. As the rumored slate now stands, the entire Pima county dele gation would be of that persuasion. So far as known all are good men, but il would not be amiss to bear in mind that Pima county has commercial, agricul- tural, and mining industries to be looked after, as well as cattle interest. In view of this fact-a fact that will not down and cannot be ignored-the slate may as well be considered broken as at least threeout of the five candidates con- sider that their valuable services can not be spared from the spring rodeo. Pima is great and prosperous county, and it is not probable that its many in terests will be confided solely to one class of representation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
The Country is Safe.

The Grandmother has sent 6 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet. family pickled pork, sugar-cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent anotherSwiss cheese weighing DO pounds and also carload of AnheCser-B Bush la ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Warrants Payable,

The following general fund warrants of Pima Go. are now due and payable at my office, viz: Number 3S5, of 1888, registered April 2, 1889; and Number 20, 59, 30, fl, and 52, of 1889. registered April 5th 1889.
 BEN HENEY.
 Treasurer of Pima Co. Tucson, March If. 1880.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Agents Wanted.

OYou can easlly earn from s75 to s250 a month selling our choice new book. We want an agent in every county in Ari- zona Territory, (expenses not necess- ary.) Address, A. l.. BrancrOft & Co, l32 Post street, San Francisco, Cali fornia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

WITH Pima county well governed, its warrants at par, stock ranges in fine condition, crops looking well, and mines making money, there is no reason why prosperity should not stand by her doors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

TIE Flagstaff papers are hurrahing for county division. There Is hardly doubt that such Q bill will pass during the next legislature. This division of Yavapia and Apache counties should, however, be done on fair and equitable principles that will give all-round satis- faction. Both sides must concede something to the wishes of the other, and the indebtedre ress of the old county should be proportionally borne.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain's corns, and all skin eruptiOns, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

THE Florida orange crop is reported a failure. So would the entire state be as a health resort, if the many natural ad- vantages of Southern Arizona were properly advertised
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
What The Grandmother Says

Those celebrated Anheuser and Busch lager beers, and John Wieland's Munich 'Hofcrowhouse" beer, are the best beers D the market. Sold wholesale and re- all by Joseph Durr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Men and Teams Wanted.

Men and teams wanted for grading at Florence Canal Reservoir near Casa Grande, A. T. Teams -S3.5O per day. Men-S1.75 and S2.OO per day.
 MACRITCHIE & NICHoL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Jimmie Brown.

For all kinds of fine whiskies, bran dies, wines, cigars, fresh keg beer, and free hot lunch every day, go and see him at the St. Louis Exchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26


 roll and Billy Smith fought before the California Athletic club tonight for a purse of S1 ,5O0. Carrolis weight was announced to be Fl pounds and Smith s 161 pounds. Time was called at 9:10.
 Before the first round closed, blood was flowing from Smiths nose. There was little time wasted by either in sparr- ing. Heavy slugging was continued in the third, and though Carrolls attacks were furious, Smith reached the Brook lyn mans head in most dagger 0uS man her.
 Carroll won the fight in the fourteenth round.
 When the contest closed blood was pouring from Smiths nose. His seconds had to lift him from the flcor and carry him to his corner.
 DICKSON. Apr,l 23.-Information has been received of a fire which destroyed the entire business portion of Green wood. s houses were destroyed and two lives lost.
 WASHINGTON, April 23.-Harmon, of Pennsylvania, presented a memorial by the manufacturers club Of Philadelphia, in favor of prompt action on tariff legis- laIlO0 WHICH SDC!i ClieCh lilc lll pprlaIlUO of articles produced by our own people Referred.
 House went into a committee of the whole on appropriation bill, pending the question being put to mOtionto strike out the clause providing clerks for senators. Lost 85 to 87.
 Senate. committee on reignrelations reported back in lieu of Reagan's bill concerning the irrigation of arid lands in the valleys of the Rio Grand river Concurrent resolution requiring the president to enter into negotiation with Mexico on the subject was adopted.
 SHELBURNE, Ont, April 24.-Word reached here this morning that well to-de farmer named Morrison after drowning three of his children in bar rel of rain water, attempted to drown himself in a creek. Neighbors found him lying by the creek in precarious condition. He may recover. No reason for.the crime assigned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
the speaker sound the keynote and keep the
chorus in time and tune.
THE CHARGE D1D NOT HOLD.
General Dumont Escapes From AN Invss-
tigatiOn.

General Dumont Escapes From an Invss-
tigatiOn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The proposed In
vestigation of the Office Of General Dumont,
supervising inspector Of steam vessels, ap-
pears to have como to an abrupt end. The
reference of the resolution introduced BY
Flower back to the committee on rules, ID
probably the last of it. On Monday last,
when General Dumont was before the conn
mittee on merchant marine and fisheries,
which had been given charge of the investi-
CATION, it was discovered that the charges
were not signed. Flower was sent for and
asked by the committee il he wanted to
take the responsibility for the charges. and
he replied he did not, that he knew nothing
about them except that Mr.. Hustled came
to him with a letter of recommendation and
introduction from George L. Morton, editor
of the Marine Journal, and claimed to rep
resent the Grand Harbor of the brother
hood of pilots, 5000 licensed pilots, who
complained of persecution by the supervis-
ing inspector general. Gen. Dumont dis
puted the authority Of either Husted or
captain Of the grand harbor. A reply was
received from Tuthill. in which he said
Hustled was not known to him and did not
represent the grand harbor at all. He said
further that there were no complaints from
the grand harbor, but there was some
grumbling among probably half dozen
disgruntled men in Harbor No. l. Yester-
day Gen. Dumont wrote an official letter to
Flower, quoting from the letter of Tuthill,
and stating that Norton was a persistent
and bitter enemy of his. because he had re-
fused to pass some accounts which Mr.. Nor
ton had insisted should be passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
wYOMING's STANDING.

Governor Warren Thinks Both Population
and Wealth Undercstimated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. AIN his annual re-
port Governor Warren estimates the popula-
tion of Wyoming at something in
excess of $1,000. These figures were furn-
ished by the census supervisor, but the
governor is of the opinion they do not rep
resent the entire population, owing to the
difficulty in getting census in such limited
time. The assessed valuation of taxable
property in the state is $50, ,665, ,499, which
she report states is not more than one
third the actual value. There is cash
balance in the treasury Of $94,914 and a
bonded indebtedness is $3.50 600. The
governor says the number of cattle in the
state is about the same az last
years, but there are fewer large herds and
many more small cnes. Coal mines and oil
wells, of which there are many, are being
worked to advantage, hegovernor recon-
mended that the appropriation for surveys
Of public lands be increased; that congress
take measures to utilize the waste waters Of
the mountain streams in providing storage
reservoirs; that the state be donated its arid
lands and authority be granted to tax per-
SONG occupying Indian reservations, and
that the courts be authorized to try and.
punish white men for offences against state
laws when committed on Indian reeerya-
tsona
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
WANT THE KNIGHTS OUsTED.
Reported Action of Engineers and Fire
mon on the Central System.

Reported Action of Engineers and Fire-
mon on the Central System.
New YORK, Oct. At is reported that
the management of the New York Central
railroad was asked by other labor organiza-
tions to drive the Knights of Labor from
the service of the company. A correspond
ent writes: ''It is not generally known, but
it is fact, that this latest order not only
has the approval of some of the other or
ganizations but that the Central manage
ment has been actually requested by repre-
sentatives of the Locomotive and Firemen's
brotherhood to drive the Knights of Labor
out of the system. Members of the brother
hood, as in the Switchmen's union, have been
complaining ever since the strike that thew
wero molested, threatened, abused, and
were at times in state of terror on ac-
count of the intimidation practiced by the
walking delegates and other acts of the
Knights. The committee of the locomotive
engineers brotherhood went SO far as to
tell Webb that the company would have to
choose between the engineers organization
and that of the Knights. There is no oppo-
sition on the part Of the Central manage
ment to any labor organization whatever,
excepting knights. In fact, it is claimed
that all of the others are encouraged and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
WHAT FOOLS THESE MoRM0Ns.
Twaddle and Lies Doled Out by Wood.
run and Others.

Twaddle and Lies Doled Out by Wood
run and Others.
SALT LAKE, Oct 4.--The Mormon semi
annual conference was opened to-day by
George @. Cannon. Elder Roberts spoke
of the revelation to come from President
Woodruff. aud said that 1880 would rank az
an epoch in. the history of the church.
President Woodruff then came forward and
said the Lord wouldn't reveal the time, but
he had talked twice recently with Joseph
Smith in the spirit, and the purport Of it
was that the Bridegroom was about to mate
his bride. He also talked behind the veil
with Brigham Young and was encouraged
greatly. Apostle Richards said the king
dom was to advance more rapidly than
ever, but the. Son of Man and his angel ls
would not come on earth until
Jerusalem is rebuilt. The saints
should study the Scriptures more and then
the young men would ses visions and the
old men dream. Apostle Thatcher advised
the saints to prepare for 1891. They had
prospered greatly of late and that made
him fearful. "What We need is persecution
and plenty of it." He expressed full belief
in Woodrutf's conversations with Joseph
Smith and Brigham Young. The time is
coming when this countrw will again en-
gage in strife between labor and capital
and the Mormon question will be forgotten
for the time. Then the people would fee
from all parts of the land to Utah and the
Mormons would welcome them, and would
establish here the true, republican govern
ment with democratic principles. &s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Hon. w. NJ. Bickford Declares That
His Position Brought No Good
to the State.
Chairman Of the Committee or
Mines and Mining, He Ac-
cOmplishes Nil.
Rousing Meeting of the Dixon Club oi
Anaconda-One Carter Club
10 Organized.

ANACONDA. Oct. 4.-[Special. Evans
opera house was jammed tonight, the oc-
casion being the first democratic mass meet
ing OF the seaaon. It was an intelligent
audience, largely composed of workingmen
who paid close attention to the arguments
OF the speakers and frequently demonstrate
ed their approval by hearty applause. The
exercises were interspersed with excellent
music by the Hibernia band of Butte. SEN
ator w. NJ. Thornton, president of the Dixon
democratic club. under whose auspices the
meeting was held, called the assemblage
to order. In sbrief address City Attorney
j. r. Boarman, the first speaker, confined
himself principally to the precinct "a fraud.
He also eulogized Judge Dixon most elo-
quently. Hon. W. NJ. Biokford, of Missoula,
the chief orator Of the evening, made a
mastery argument for the democratic
party. He reviewed the silver question
thoroughly, speaking of Carter's negligence
in the matter of a bill defining the rights Of
prospectors on mineral lands alleged to be
owned by the Northern Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Bickford said he defied anybody to
show him anything that Carter, in his ca
pacity of chairman of the committee on
mines and mining had done for Montana.
A voice in the audience yelled out, .'Wire
me-" and the house shook with laughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
CLOSE SHOOT FOR ALL.
Interesting Contest at the Butte
Rod and Gun Clubs
Grounds.
ose Of the Base Ball Sea-
son in the Major
Leagues.
,ton Leads the Brotherhood Clubs
and Rrooklyn Comes Out First in
the National. @

UTE, Oct. 4.-[Special. Tho live-biri
OF at the grounds of the Butte Rod anG
a club to-day was one of the most close
contested of any ever held in the state
Il was Witnessed by a large crowd of in
,sted spectators. In the five-live-bird
OF the scores were as follows: Elliott 5,
bour 5, Fisk 5, G. Smiths, Jacobs 8, Jim
,ly 4, F. M. Carter 4, Cowan 5, Paxson s,
Jonly S, Smith 5, Thomas 8, Sheads 5,
light 2. Jaeger 1. On the shoot-of Fish
Cowan divided first money, j. Comfy
ter and Jaeger second, and Jacobs, g.
ith and Thomas third. For the second
OF at fifteen live birds the following
70 was made: Fisk Is, Jaeger II, J. Con-
2, Paxson 13, Barbour 10, Wright 8, F.
.ly IA, lockwood IA, Jacobs 10, @. 81.
tn 9, Cowan 15, >Sheads l2,
smith II, Carter 13 and Young 10. In
shoot-of for the medal Fisk won with
10 Cowan's9. F. Comfy and lockwood
ded second money and Paxson and
ter divided the third. In the team
bit, seven live birds to the man, the fol
ling score was made: lockwood and Car.
Elliott and Wright, IL; Cowan and G.
Smith, Barbour and F. Comfy, IL; j.
ly and Fisk, IL; Sheads and Jaeger, IL
ng and Paxson, z. Conley and FISH
first money, Elliott and Wright and
bour and Comfy divided second, while
ran and Smith and Carter and Rock
evened up on third. In the shoot OF
ladies' club Mrs. JIG. Ealy won the
al, making 40 out of so, Mrs. Schatzlein
nR second. Further interesting con-
, are promised for tomorrow.