davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Mining Notes.

An expert named Bates has just re turned to Yuma from the Harqua Hala mines. He was sent out by an English syndicate t0 make a report, which it is said sill be favorable.
 An important find was made few days ago upon the Battling Boy which will make change in the working oi that mine ana others in the same vici- nity. It was the striking of a ledge of Nanganese ore in the wash about l5O feet from the shaft, and which had been supposed to run in az other direction. The ledge runs through the Emerald ground and has never been ta,.ped in that claim, but will be worked at once. The importance of this find cannot be Overestimatad. Another ore body above water level means years of prosperity for Tombstone before the pumps are put in 10 drain the lower levels. Over 800 feet of work has been done in the Battling Boy hunting for this self same ledge.
 At Dos Cabezas everything IS running smoothly and reports from there say that there Is considerable life in that district, while much work is going on. New wells and drifts are being run to tap the undergrou' currents of water and concentrate them in the under ground reservoir from which the water is taken for the battery. Five stamps were hung up last week owing to a short supply of water but all are pound ing away again. The success of this mill has started heavy capitalists to send experts there to examine some of the big low grade gold properties, and another sale of one of the big 'uns. is about to be closed with St. Louis capi- talisfR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Murdered by A paches.

A young man named Hardie, was shot from ambush by Apache Indians in Fucker Canyon, in the Chiricahua mountains, on Saturday afternoon. He was hunting on horseback with a com panion named Haynes, whose horse was shGt from under him. but he got away on his companions horse.
 The body was brought to Tombstone about F o'clock by a man named Prid- ham. Hardie was about 28 years old. He came with bis friend Haynes from Los Angeles for his health. His father IS interested in the Soldiers Hole Cattle Company, the headquarters Of which is situated not far from the place of the shooting. He had only been in Arizona for few days It is thought that the shooting was done by Indians directly from the San Carlos r.serva- tion. Haynes was unable to say ho many there were of them.
 Hardi eleaves wife and child in Los Angeles. The coroner's jury appointed committee to draft statement which will be forwarded to President Harri- son
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
The Mammoth Road.

At the meeting held on Saturday evening,at the Commercial Club rooms to take action relative to construction of a road to Mammoth, W. Zeckendorf was elected president, and M. F. Freeman secretary. After interchange of views concerning the necessity for building the road, and the prompt action re- quired, Messrs. k. 4. Johnson, B. M Jacobs and H. D. Underwood were ap- pointedfa committee to solicit funds for the work to be done. In few moments the committee reported that a sufficient
 sum had been guaranteed to warrant
 them in saying the balance could be
 raised to-day, and at o'clock this after | noon only small sum remained to be raised.
 The people of Benson are active in Sc curing the road from that point, and have appointed a committee to act iu the premises, two of whom, H. Gold
 water and H. Gerwirn, came this morning
 to meet Capt. Johnston, who also is here from the Mammoth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Literary Notes.

Richard Mansfield will contribute tC the number of Harpers Weekly to b, published May Dist he story of the pre- paration for his production of Richard III. The article will be accompanied with an illustration of the actor as seer in the last act of the play during the combat with Richmond. The illustra tion is the vigorous work of Frederic Remington.
 Harriet Prescott Srofford has written a dainty sketch entitled "The Wise Pietro" for the number Of Harper's Bazaar to be published May 23d. The same number will contain Fused as by Fire" a Memorial Day story, by Helen Everton Smith.
 Who IS Angie " Wray? The question is already being asked in literary circles by those who have been permitted Io read some of her works. 4 poem by her. entitled Three Sisters" will be publish ed in Harper's Magazine for June. This remarkable poem is the production of a girl of eighteen.
 The Rev Herbert D. Ward making a "Plea for Short Novels" in the Boston Traveller Said recently, A taste educat- ed by such master as Guy de Naupas- sant will teach us what we want" Many critics have already called attention tC the value of de Mdrpassant's tales in the Old Number considered as lessons in the art of short story writing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
What Does Tais Mean?r

As the following letter first saw the light of publicity through the columns ofs Governor Wolfey's paper, there can certainly be no harm in its repro, duction by the CITIZEN:
 EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON. / MAY l6, 1850.
 HoN. LEWIS WoLFLEY, Phenix Arizo na-My Dear Governor: President desires me to write to yCu and say that | after full and thorough consideration Of the matter between himself and the Secretary, the appointment of Mir. Christ as collector at Nogales, has been deter mined upon. He has made an exhaust i've investigation of the charges affecting nlS moral character, and he believes them to have been faIrly met and dispos- ed of by Nr. Christ. lie understands and appreciates, of course, tEe lack oi personal harmony between you and Mir CErlsL: but he has little tolerance fol that sort of quarrels, and hopes that the SfhcIenUy ol the GdmIn lstTatIon of atfaIrs .n Arlzona will not In any wise be Im- perllled bs reason of this.
 Certainly in your official conduct. ii not m your personal relations, It wIli be d great advantage if the difference between you could be composed, or at least for gotten for tise time. The President wanted me to write you about It in this way, and tO let you know that the appointment has not been made to em- Oarass you, but on the contrary, that d better state of feeling and better re suits to the public and party might ob- tain from the determination that he has reached. l am quite certain that Mir Christ himself Will be ready and anxious to meet you more than half way in hay ing an amicable and satisfactory con duet public of affairs.
 E. $. HALFoRD,
 Private Sectretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
United We Stand"
ARTHUR P. HORTON,
 Adjutant.

Yuma county owes debt of gratitude to several newspapers published in neighbering counties-notably those of Pinal and Pima. It has been the prac- tice of the Enterprise, Star and CITIZEN, to publish from local papers, articles and items bearing upon the advantages and progress of this section, showing a native generosity and fairness of treat ment that Is much in advance of the usual policy common to frontier iourr- alism.
 Aside from the resulting benefit to each, by gaining substantial patronage in counties outside of their own, these pa pers are aiding in binding firmly to- gether the various interests represented. and are opening the way for substantial and harmonious journalistic work for the mutual veal. The counties of Yuma. Maricopa, Pinal and Pima are demon strating their capacities in an agricultur- al sense. They have much in common. the great irrigating canals under con struction, and the magnificent ex- panses of tillable lands in each, aside from the mineral and stockraising re- sources, important enough in themsal- ves, are indeed sufficient to weld to- gether the various divisions that differ chiefly in geographical placement. The develormeut of any one section cannot but Iedound to the benefit of all. and the present generation will undoubtedly see the day when Yuma, Maricopa. Final, ana Pima, for many miles north and south of the Gila river, will be trans formed into cultivated farms, budding orchards, and lovely gardens. second in extent, beauty, earliness and value to none now known. The Times is glad to noTe the disappearance of sectional jeal- Ousy. The good old motto of ''One for Ill and all for one." contains practical force, while it's adoption and observance would result in mutual benefit. May the good work so auspiclously com menced be continued throughout every county in the Territory, until Arizona assumes her proper place in the proud galaxy of States. Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Tucson Victor.C us.

Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock might have been seen a cosmopolitan congregation at Levin's Hall. me at traction was an announcement by th, champion Of Illinois that he would d. his utmost to smash the nose of one Brown, local man of pugilistic aspira tions. The early part of the program me was entertaining If not instructive It consisted of several bouts betweer Mexican youths, who hammered eacl other in great style.
 About o'clock 1t was announced by the manager of the Meyer street Athle tic Club that the event of the evening would take place; the crowd cheered anc raised some dust; Starman borrowsd { chew from the CITIZEN devil; Frying Par pulled out his pocket book and announc ed himself ready to financially support the Illinois man, ana all was joy and happiness. Out of one of the stage DOT tals stalked man arrayed in gorgeous pair of much-shrunken pants and-that's all. Thi was Brown of Tucson, He was immediately followed by the cham pion of Illinois in all the paraphernalif of war. As they stood on the stage cen ter, surrounded by their respective time keepers, bottle holders and seconds, they Inspered the audience to another cheer After much coaxing, a celebrated mixo logist of Fashion fame was appointed re fierce. In bashfui tones he assured the audience of his appreciation of theil wisdom in selecting a man like himself and promised them the worth of their moIey.
 Round Both men danced a iip around each other for few seconds ana then got to short arm work in good stvie Brown showing up in fine form. Illinois man made some heavy lunges at him but failed to land. After making a few more faces at each other they banged each other all over the stage, in regular wind mil fashion, and smashed them. selves against the gloves in a manner highly appreciated by the audience Honors evea
 Round 2-Brown came up looking con fidsnt of victory and got in a good blow on the champions chin. Thus rattled him somewhat and he chastised Browr on the face several times. After a little skirmishing Brown brought his right i- solid contact with the champions nost and was accorded first blood. There Wal some fierce slogging by both men, the round ending in Browns favor. lat this stage of the entertainment Frying Pan "coppered" all his bets and started UT town.)
 Round 3-The Illinois man came up savage and made things lively for the local man. He made him persplre some what, put carmine tint on his cheek and otherwise added to his beauty. They punched each in fine style, to the edif- cation of critical audience.
 Round 4-This round was one of give and take. Brown looked weary, but was game, and gained slightadvantage over his opponent. He drove the cham pion into his corner and was fighting in great form when the referees euphon- ious voice sounded Time" and ended the evenings entertainment by award ing the fight to Arizona Brown.
 It was very good exhibition-worth the admission fee. Very little money changed hands, Pan being the only loser. Brown had Sullivanic attendant who did much to revive his tired feeling, and who cheered him on to victory by the aid of large fan and mysterious look ing liquid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
The First Step.

Perhaps you have run down, cant eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first steps into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to it's normal, b ,althy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try bottle. Prlce % cents at Dr. Martins orug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Flowers for the Dead
E. $. HALFoRD,
 Private Sectretary

All persons having fio yers and willing to contribute them for the purpose oi decorating the graves Of deceased soldiers on Memorial Day are requested to bring them to the vacant store room of Thos. Hughes southeast corner oI Church plaza on the afternoon Of May or, if incOnvenient 10 do so, to notify one of the undersigned where such flowers can be procured.
 THos. HUGHES,
 Il. l.. LAcT,
 L. C. HUGHES,
 H. B. SMITH.
 A. B. KELLEY,
 Memorial Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Gone to Yuma.

Sheriff Whelan, Constable McCarty and J. Chappo, left on Tuesday morning ,or Yuma to convey to the penitentiary The following prisoners, convicted in the District court last week:
 We Kin-Ya, sentenced for six years for shooting Dr. Pangburn in 1888, on the San Carlos reservation.
 In-Dees Day, for the murder of freighter Herbert, near Fort Thomas on March 2, life sentence.
 Mas Good, fer same crime, 15 years.
 An Gim, for assault to kill, years.
 Juan Guitteres. grand larceny, years Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
G. A. R.
HEADQUARTERS NEGLEY PosT No, 1. ] DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, G. 4. k.
 TUcsoN, May B, 1870.

HEADQUARTERS \ EGLEY POST No, l. ]
 DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA. G. 4. R.
 TUCsoN, May B, 1870. } GENERAL ORDER
 No.
 The Both of May is the day set apart as sacred to the memory of our dead com rades. Set apart by the law of this great nation, whose life was possible on- ly by the sacrifice of theirs.
 The comrades Of this post will assem- ble at their headquarters at 6:30 a. Tn. on the morning of that day and proceed by carriage to the cemetery, where ser vice for the dead will be held. The Post will then proceed to the sacred duty of decorating the graves of our deceased comrades as well as the graves of other soldiers buried in the cemeteries within jurisdiction. After ceremonies this post will return to G. A. R. Hall at Opera House, and at 9 a. m., the procession will be formed. r:
 All societies, organizations and citizens without regard to creed or class are requested to assist in the ob servance of this Memorial Day by join- ing the parade and suspending their ordinary business during the ceremonies. All organized bodies joining in the parade are requestedsto select, ald and report to Comrade Thos. Hughes, who is hereby detailed as marshal of the day. All those having flags are requested to display them at half mast during the day.
 The procession will form at 9 "a. m. and proceed via Pennington street to Stone Avenue, thence to Congress street to Meyer street, thence to Me Cormick to Main street, thence to Pen. nington street to Reid's opera house where appropriate memorial services will be held.
 All soldiers who served in the war or either side are cordially invited to ac company us to the bivouac of the deae and assist in the servIces. Contributions of flowers are respect fully solicited, and the ladies are special ly requested to join this patriotic work and to add their devotion to an occasion hallowed by the memories of the past
 The post will assemble Sunday, May 2oth at 6.45 p. m.., for the purpose of at tending Union service to be held at the Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev A. H. Gunnett.
 By Order of ROBERT FRASER, Commander. ARTHUR P. HORTON, Adjutant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Eugene D'Albert to William
 Enabe & Co.
Translated from tie c rman.
ARTHUR HORTON,
 Adiuta:it.

During my sojourn here 1 had ire quent opportunities to make myself ac- quainted with Knabe pianos, and from fullest conviction declare them To b- the best instruments of America. Should l return here for artistic purposes which may be the case very soon-l shall most certainly use the pianos of this celebrated make. l give this testi- monial with pleasure, voluntarily, and entirely unsolicited -for, by the house of Knabe.
 EUGENE D'ALBERT. New York, May l6, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
R deO Notice.

The rodeo which was to begin at Sam aniego's ranch on the Rillito on the 23th of May, and work up through Tanque Verde, has for the convenience of all in- terested, been postponed, and will com mcnce a: Samaniego's RillIto ranch on the 9th of June.
 MANUEL l.. MARTINEZ,
 EMILIO CARRILLO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, at the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the quail ties on which its success is based and arei abundantly gratifying to the Cal Fig Syrup Company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Lawn Social.

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church are making arrangements to hold lawn social on May 30th. These affairs are SC well known that it seems unnecessary to say that everyone who attends will have pleasant time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Cactus aloon.

Johnny Hart, of the Cactus saloon, op- posite the depot, desires to call the att tentlon of the public to the fact that for good lunches, cooling beer, and every thing first class in the refreshment line,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFFLEAGUV is publishing most valuable series of Tariff dOcuIDSntS. These are prepared with a view tO state the facts and arguments for PrOtec- ton, whether in the interest of farmers, ktGorers, merchants or professional men. Each issue of the series appeals to those en- gagged in separate industries and presents in- dlsputable facts-eompariSOnS of wages, cost or living, and other arguments showing the benefits of Protection.
 Any single ore will be sent on receipt of 2 cents in stamps except Wages, Living and Tsrt." which will be sent for cents.
 The whole list will be sent for 3U cents or any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10 cents postage paid. Order by number. I-"wageS. Living and TarifT" E. A. HARTs- 2-"The Advantaaes of a Protective Tarin to
 the Labor and Industries of the United
 States" First Prize Essay, IeS7- CRAw- 3%Home Production indispensable to a sup.
 ply at Low Prices. Of the Manufactured
 Commodities required for the People of
 the United States. and Adequate Homo
 Pr9daeton or these commodities lmpos-
 slSle sl,k without ss Protective IaIi" First 4-"what are Raw Materials Would Free Raw
 Materials be Advantageous to the Labor
 and Industries of the United States
 isst rrize s @ Essay lsSs HoMEl. DIsELL S2 6-"Some Views on the Tarif by an Old Busi-
 ness Man" GEO. DRAPER. ...........-- S2
 the south" c. L. EDWARDS '.--'-Es.e'1. - g s-"The Wool Interest," Judge WI. I4wRExcE z
 
 IO--The Farmer and the fiaia Tarifrs Col THOMAS H." Protection as Public Policy" GEORGE s. 12-"Repy so the Presidents Free;ffade Mes: 10
 sage" R. F. PORrER...........-....... 6 l5-M orkingmen and the Fartf :" .-@s.. e-.-. 6 14-"Ihe Vital Question. Shah Amer fcaa Ildus-
 tries be Abandoned and American Mar l5-Same in Gerns1I win Addition. The Progress Of One hundred Years" - ROBERT F. PORTER. ..s.-....... .-......... ll--Protection for American Shipping. .".... 1S-"The Tariff Not a Tax" HcMFRB. DIBEIL.. 19-sWhy Iishmen should Be Protectionists-" 8 Protection" F.. H. ANdIDOwN............ \ 2l-"What is Q Tarin 2" Answers to a Working
 mans 9ueStlOn. ....... A Z2-"The American Wool Industry" E. Fl. An 23-"Wages and Cost of Living" ]. ID. WEFxs [ 24-"Southern Farming Industries "....... 25-"A Short Talk to Workingmen. ."..... 2 z6-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. M The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly devoted to the discussion of all phases of the Tarir Quesfion s2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Notice.

HEADQUARTERS NEGLEY PosT No. l. DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA G. A. R.
 TUCsoN, May 22, 1890. J Memorial services will be held at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunda! the 25th inst, at 7:30 p. n. The Post will assemble at T:45 al Grand Army Hall.
 By order of
 ROBERT FRASER,
 Commander. ARTHUR HORTON,
 Adiutalt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
IMPORTANT

Remittsnces must bs ether by New York money. CoIlec ions csn be mad, by Express Companies or Banks. Tickets sert direct to man agement will he paid by drafts on New York. Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, Ssn Francisco or City of Mexico, For further information ad- Cress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Mescal.

For nay mescal in Nogales call on Ra sario Brena, Agent in Tucson.
 IGNhCIo A. PEsGUCIRA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Capt Prize $l5O,OOO 100000 Tickets at SlO,0O; Halves. $500; Tenths, SLOO; American
 Currency,
LIST OF PRIZES


 Club Rates: 6 Tickets for s5O.OO. Special Rates Arranged with Agents
 AGENTS WANTED ID every town end city in United States and B itish America.
 The payment of PriIes is guaranteed by a spec ial deposit of five hundred thousand dollars $500 OOOl, with the Stats Government and ap- proved by Jesus Arechiga, GOvernOr. Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie. HermIniJ Artesga, who IS appointed by the Government as Interventor. "I CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all ne cessary guarantees are deposited assuring full payment of ell prizes of this drawing.
 HERMINIO ARTEAGA. Interyentorn n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
COSMOPOLITAN.

J Johnston, Mammoth; J Brownstein San Francisco; A Gerwlen, A Goldwater Benson; G. A. Caney, Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
PALACE.

Mullins, Troy, N. Y; J Schultz Casa Grande; P. Crocha and son, Florence, Frank Knoll, U. $. A.; G A Laney, Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
DR, PIERCE'S PELLETS
Furely Vegetable
 Perfectly Harmless !
UHxoUALED AS f LIVER PILL

Smallest, Cheapest. Easiest to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, COnstipa- ton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de- r.aCcments of the Stomach and BowelS. e6 oents Q vial, by druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
Our Motto

- - -
 A dollars worth for . dollar" is the motto of Hoods sarsaparilla- This medicine is & highly concentrated extract of sarsaparira and other wellknown vegetable remedies, and is pro nounced by experts the strongest and best prep aration of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by O Combination, Pro portion, and Process
 Peculiar to Itself discovered by the proprietors of Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and known to no other medicine. Its prompt action on the blood removes all impuri- ties, and cures scrofUla. salt rheum, sores boils pimples, all humors, and all diseases or affec- tions arising from impure blood or low state of the system. S "I have taken Hoods Sarssparilla and find it to be the best blood purifier have ever used" MRS. H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal
 The Best Medicine.
 "1 have used six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla for indigestion. It has helped me a great deal think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia" MRS. \. A. LAUDERDALE, lss North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal.
 N. B. Be sure to get only
 Hoods SarsapariIIa Sold by druggists. s1; six for s. Prepared only by c. L HOOD CO, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
CUPID,s HARNESS.

Most women naturally look forward to matrimony as their proper sphere in life, but thoy should constantly bear in mind that . fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and 6 healthy, well-developed form, are tho best passports to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis, orders weaknesses, and functional irrcgulari- tics peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty and attractiveness and make life miserable. An unfailing specific for these maladies is to Do found in Dr. Pierco's Fnvorite Prescription. druggists, under O positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case. or money will be re- funded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. $1o per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $500.
 Copyright, lsss by WORLDS DIS. HEp. ASSN