davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Matt ordered IL and then would not
take 1t and accordingly got the laugh
on all present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Real es'ate men report that all
vacant t.nemen,s In town that are
habi'able are now occu pied or engaged
for The winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Train No. 3 was six hours late yes
tsrday. The cause of the delay was
not ascertsindd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16
Mortar Spotted Skin


! am going to tell you ofthe extraordinary cure
your Cuiicura Rem dies performed on me.
About the first Of April lac, ] noticed some red
piinples like 'omii all over nv body but thought
nothing nf n un,il s1ue lime later when N began
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Bob Gross came In from Pumpkin
creek yesterday and brings good re.
ports concerning his district.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Rev. Dunlap, the new Presbyterian
minister, will hold services In that
church regularly hereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

When Baby was SICK. We gave her Castoiia,
When she WAS Child. she crled for Castoris,
when she became Miss. she clung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave theru Castorla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16
LOCAL 1T EMS.

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

The official canvass Of the vote of
Custer county will be made at the
court house tomorrow forenoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16

Dit PIE black he IDS, nd. rough. chspped and
lIis oily skin cured by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor ut Room 2. s E. Broadway, Butte.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
BABOQUIVARI CAMP.
Five Stamp Mill in Operation.-Eew Conce ntratiGg Machinery OF the Ground.

Capt. 4. B. Sampson and Chas. Bent, came in from the Barboquivari Mining Camp on Christmas eve, and will remain here during the holidays. These gentle men have done large amount of work at this camp since last summer. when they decided to put up mill and con- centrating machinery. Trey have erect cd a first class mill having twenty stamps, and have done considerable development work in the mines, which show . good quality of ore that is rich enough to in sure handsome returns for the expense and labor expended. When they get their concentrators in operation they OK pect to be able to clean up at least one ton of concentrates every day. Both these gentlemen are well versed in prac- tical mining knowledge, having been engaged in it for years at various points in the west, and they are investing their means on a proposition that they con sider wholly without risk. The pTinci- pal mines owned by them is the Octopus group, and Capt. Sampson says there Is TOW enough ore iR sight in these mines to keep the mill going for ono year. It will be a source of qualification to their many friends in this city to see them succeed to the fullest extent Of their expectations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
A Novel Clock.

Mr. c. J Sampson, of Dover, formerly of Monson, has given some striking illus trations of the possibilities of slate in ornamental work. He has completed a clock set in an elaborately ornamented case twenty-one inches wide, twenty seven inches high and six inches deep, all except the movement of which is made of slate from the Brownsville quarries. The face is slate lined with red satin. The hands and figures are also of the same material overlaid with go!I leaf. At the moment of striking and at the end of every half hour a mu- sica! attachment is set in motion and plays lively air. It is capable of dis pelising four tunes. Upon the front or opening is represented an alcove or srched recess. in which Father Time nay be seen reclining, with his scythe and glass at hand. In the rail and form ing part of it, on the top, on the right and left are angelic figures. while the whole is surmOunted by harp. The front corners of the base show two hu man forms, and in the rear are two deer. Birds rest on the rail or fence at the front.-Lewiston Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
'Posum and Dance,

On Stone Avenue, Christmas Eve, the colOred people of Tucson gathered at the house of enc of their number and had an evening Of pleasure. Colored people are not very plentiful in Tucson, still there are enough to make an interesting crowd when they get together. The host, on the evening referred to had i'm ported some rare possums and cooked them up in the good old way, surround ed by the choicest sweet patatoes to be had from the Chinese vegetable monopo- lists. Banjo Dick" was on hand, with other musicians. The supper was surprise to all but a favored few, and when the fine, fat, juicy opos- sums were uncovered the surprise of the assembled guests were only ex- ceaded by their joy and exclamations of satisfaction. Dancing was kept up all night, and Charley. the San Xavier Porter declared on Christmas day that the affair was a success and afforded much pleasure to all present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
A Fine Herd.

On Christmas day MT. James Quinlin brought to this city from his ranch. one hundred head of as fine two year old heifers as could be gathered from any range in Arizona. They were of aver age size and in fine condition. They were sold to Messrs Ben snd Frank Heney of this city, who never lose an op- pOrtunity to make desirable addition to their cattle ranches. The entire number were vented and branded and Dir. Frank Heney left yester day to convey them to the Heney ranch near Panteno. He was drsssed in cow boy attire as he rode out Congress street, sombrero, leggings, blankets, big spurs, quirt, etc, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
The Old Blue Corner,

The store of Joseph P. Lonergan has been a busy place during this week and great quantity of goods have been sold. Managers, bookkeepers and clerks have all b3sn k.J5 bI3y; still. you can hardly miss single article. This is be- cause, owing to lack of room, it is i'm possible for them to display all their goods at one time, and as fast as a va cant spot is made by sale it is at once utalized for the exhibition of a fresh article. It has always been the policy of this house to sell goods at bed rock prices, hence the continuance Of the popularity of the J. P. L., sometimes called the "Old Blue c rner." Flaming hand bills were issued to-day carrying the announcement that prices had been lowered again and that greater bargains that ever before will be given to those who need goods. It will be profitable hour spent in visiting Mr. L0nsrgan's store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
What Occurred Last 18th
 November.

Ticket No. 8 drew tho First Prize of s300,000 in the 234th Grand Monthly Drawing of November -12, 1889, in the Loulsana State Lottery. It was sold iii fractional parts of twentieths at slOO each, sent to Nj. A. Dauphin, New Or leans, La. Two to H. c. Clarke, 72I North Campton Ave, St. Louis, Mo; two to Max Levin, 293 E. Third St., N. r., collected by the Dowery Bank. thro, Adams Express Company: two to a correspondent thro' Wells Fargo & O., Bank of San Francisco. ono to Joseph Karas, 424 North Castle St. Baltimore. one to the Merchants Bank, Topeka, Kas.; one to Geo. Feick, 1,1O9 West Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md; one to Mrs. Margaret Viellepigue, Topeka, Kas., etc Ticket No. 5S.441 drew the Second Capital Prize of slOO,OOO Ticket No. 7.752 drew the Third Capital Prize of s50.000 and was sold in fractional parts of twentieths at s10O each. Two to Gallon Natl Bank. Gallon, Ohio; one to Jno. Byrnes, 22S Caroline St., balti more, Md; one to Jas. Nixon, Osyka, Miss; one to depositOr, Louisiana Natl Bank, New Orleans; ono to K. Hains, 431 Dunains St; ono to a depositor, Metropolitan Bank, New Orleans, La, and l.. Warnick, 224 Irene St, New Orleans, La. one to P. s. iDeragisch, Saltwater, Minnesota; one to John Col lins, St. Paul, Minnesota, etc. etc. The 236th Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday, January 14th, 1890, of which all information will be furnished on application to NJ. A. Daup- hin, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
COHCISE COUNTY.
Statement Of Financial Condition Debt Increasing--Ho1. Goo. H Daily Appointed Deputy Clork-- Other Items.

The Tombstone Prospector publishes financial statement showing the to- tai indebtedness of Cochise county, and for what said indebtedness has been in cured, On January 1st, 1883, the to- tal indebtedness of the county was S171, ,500.16. Fifty thout and dollars of this amount was bonded debt created to build the court house and jail, and the statement does not show that any money has been appropriated for public improvements since, though funding bonds have been issued from time to time. From 1883 to 1887. the debt of the couuty increased to S22S,34S. O4, but there were cash items in the treasury amounting to S33,258.23. leaving the ac- tual debt January 1st, 1887, S195, 5,O69.S1. an increase of S23,5S915 in four years. On January 1st, 1889, the statement shows a total county indebtedness of S261, l73.37, with S37 ,34032 in the treas ury, leaving net indebtedness on that date of S223,823.05, an increase in two years of s29, 9,733.24.
 The following items are from the Pros pector: Queen Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. w., of Bisbee. will give ball and SUD- per on the night of installation of officers next month.
 At a game of poker, in which we'll known Tombstone gentleman took a hand a few days ago, he dropped s2OCO.
 Reports from the Huachuca mountain says that the winter has thus far been a very mild one and that flowers are blooming in many of tho canyons.
 Geo. H. Daily has been appointed Deputy District Clerk by A. H. Eman- uel; very wlse action, as no one could fill the bill or give better satisfaction than he.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Cattle News From Benson.

4 correspondent writing to the Stock man from Benson says: On the 10th Tribolet left here with six carloads of steers-bought of the Witbeck and Robbins Cattle Conpany-for Vickery & Kinds of Los Angeles. The cattle were off of MT. Robbins Sonora range, and brought him $14 delivered here. The day before 250 of six-lnenths old heifers passed 3through on route to San Francisco from the ranch of J. c. Ford of Valentin, Texas.
 Purdy X Garner loaded six cars at the Tucson yards with Mexican steers bought of l.. Zeckendort h Company, at Si4 D. After these cattle were on the cars the railroad authorities notified the agent of Fickery 6 Hinds that their cattle would be unloaded at Yuma. and Mir. Purdy that his would be un- loaded at Gila Bend, and they held Mr Ford's in the Tucson yards. on account of the washouts OH the railroad between Yuma and Los Angeles,
 Mr.sEd Roberts, of the Upper San Pedro, together with Vim. Plarterer and George Aston, were holding 25O head in the Benson corrals awaiting the repairs on the road before loading for San Francisco
 From information here Mir. Dunn has l85 head tied up at Yuma, making in all 1,125 head of cattle in corrals, be tween Benson and Yuma, with about 150 at Wilcox.
 Mir. Slaughter received a16 for his last shipment to Kansas City and the Erie Cattle Company abouts sI more for their cattle sold at tho same place. Arizona has been better drained of beef steers this Fall than any year since the ranges have been stocked, which will not only benefit the ranges but future sales from this section.
 Few cattle have as yet gone from the Lower San Pedro, and they have now shrunk so much that all will likely be hold for Spring sales.
 The agent of the railroad hero is q most pleasing and accommodating gen tlemen, making friends of all shippers and at the same time business for his road
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
THE ARIZONA PIONEERS.
The Coming Annual Reunion--Pre- parations for the Ball-A Good
 Time Expected.

The Arizona Pioneers will hold thoir annual reunion CD next Tuesday even ing. These annual meetings On former occasions have been on an elaborate scalo, and some of the finest banquets ever spread in this city have been before the Pioneers. This year, however it has been decided to go to no useless ex- ..ense, and while rythipg will be first class and worthy of the occasion, noth- ing like ostsntious pretentions will ts taken. The ball will be given at Le, in 2 hall, whore collation. will be served at a seasonable hour. The committee ap- pointed to perfect all arrangements for the approaching event is composed of pr. F. II. Goodwin, Chas. T. Etchells, and Samuel Hughes.
 On Tuesday at noon, tho Pioneers, and the Junior Pioneers will meet at their hall over the City Hall, where the annual election of officers will be held.
 The annual reunion will be the sig nal for the gathering together of large OI LASA HlO lItSI CdulO lO l1llS Territory. The Pioneers are scattered all over Arizona, and no doubt there will be many in attendance from other other counties. The membership of the society has decreased recently On ac- count of non-payment Of dues, num- Der having been stric1 sn from the roll of membership. Tho Junior Pioneers, composed of sons of old settlers, are rap idly growing up, and many have alrea- dy arrived at the age of manhood. The Juniors III future will be invited to at tend the meetings of ths old pioneers and act with them.
 This society should be prized highly by every old Arizonan. It affords op- portu nities for social intercourse by the old timers, as well as provides for the relief and care of any who may be over taken by misfortune or distress.
 It is certainly an honor to be num- bered among the brave men who first contested the right of habitation in this fair land with the native and hostile h. dians who infested 1t whom they came.
 All those who have been dropped from the roll of membership for arrear- age of dues can be rs-inststed on ap- pllcatlon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Arizona Mines.
A correspondent writing from Atlas camp to the Florence Enterprise says:

A correspondent writing from Atlas camp to the Florence Enterprise says:
 Thinking few words from our region would be acceptable, I will tell you what we arc doing. The Red Rock copper company, are still steady at work and producing some very fns ore from the Peacock mine; also from the Bay State, and as soon az they are sure of plenty of water they will erect their Gmelters, The work on the Red Rock mill is progressing finely, but the Atlas we'll is drawback as tho tools have been Jst for otsr month, but we are in hope of getting them out soon. The company have a new we'll borer in the person of J. Dix Morgan. and he is mak- ing things lively. Nat Galloway is con- templating putting on new stage line in the near future. Mr Lawson is sx- pscted to commence work on the Silver Bell property within few days. c. c. Rsitz has gone to Tucson to receive his money for the Young America property, which is expected to start a force of men soon. c. T. Gooding will have charge of the work.
 The Red Rock Copper Co. will blow in the Atlas smolter as soon as they can get sufficient water to run the jacket. The directors of tho company paid us a visit few days ago and were highly pleased with the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given trial, pr. Kings New Dis covery ever after Eholds a place in the house. If syou have never used it and should bs afflicted with cough, cold or any Throat. Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
The Journalist.

The CITIZEN has received the Christ mas number of the Journalist. publish ed and edited by Allan Foreman, at IT Nassau street, New York. It Is replste with bright stories from the newspaper editors, correspondents, reporters, and authors in the country; its perusal af- lords pleasure and knowledge to those acquainted with any of the details of newspaper work. The contributors to this number were invited to write some thing pertaining to journalism, and the experiences, ups, and downs of newspa per men. The whole ground is covered, and Mir. Foreman is to bo congratulated on his success in sending cut literary treat that will put new life ana energy into his weary brsthren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
The Old Casa Grande Ruins.

Mir. Victor Mindeleff, of the Bureau of Ethnology, Smithsonian Institute, at Washington, D. C., has just visited the ruins of Casa Grande, accompanied by his wife, He has surveyed its surround ings, accompanied by Mir Whittemore, and has taken from b to IS photograph lc views, and made thorough investi- gation of the buildings and mounds ad- iacent. He will suggest to the depart ment the sdvisability of fencing in 10 acres with barbed wire fence; excavat- ing the debris within the walls and rooms of the building; bricking around the outside walls and, when the excava- tion Is completed, he will advise that heavy tlmSorS be erected at each inside corner Of tho ruin and also at cach cor her of tho center rOoIG, as a support for rafters for q corrugated iron roof to pro Ject siI feet beyond the walls of the edi ice. This, he thinks will protect 1t from any further erosion from storms and at the same time 1t will not hide the view of the structure. nor mar it's appearance.
 When his report is made. and sent to the department, plans and specifications will be made for the work and in due time the contract Will be let, and the grand old ruin will be protected as 8 wonder, and q study for sight seers and srch9ologists for all future time.
 1t is to be hoped that every boy and man in Pinal county, and especially in Florence, will take pride and feel it an honor to do all in lis power to protect tho ruins from any other spoilation of relic hunters.
 When Q road is built from Calabasas to this place and th. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Chicago, AtchisOn & Santa Fe come down this valley, thousands Of visitors will make journey to the ruins and they will be grateful to the citizens of this valley that they influenced the Government 10 p. eservO them from storm and decay.
 Mir. Mindeleff has just made tour to the Pueblos along the line of the i. & F. R- R., and says there is not so well preserved a relic of a prehistoric people in the country like this. Hs is enthusiastic over 1t ard made a good re- port, and it is expected that the work will be prosecuted with dispatcn.- Flor ence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
The Silver King.

The following concerning the manage ment of well-known Arizona property is taken from the Financial and Mining Record:
 The management of this Arizona property, we infer from certain indica- tions, is to become during the next three weeks, the obJect of a lively contest on the part of parties who are members Of the present Board Of Directors and ought to know something Of the under ground condition and promises of the mine. To our mind there is q plain les son for the Eastern shareholders in this struggle over a property which they chiefly own, as we believe; a lesson that they should ponder aad not overlook. As we hear, Mr Noble, the president of the company IS solictious to reelection with board that will keep him in presi- dency."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
I he WashOutS.

The washouts on the Southern Pacific east of Los Angeles have been sufficient ly repaired to permit of tranefer be- ing made near Monte, California. All passengers, mail and express matter, will be transferred tomorrow. All traiic going west will be able to reach the east side of the river at Los Angeles tomorrow night, and it will thence be sent to San Francisco. The break between Los Angeles and Moiave is very extensive and will take several days to repair it. Direct telegraphic communi- cation was resumed with Los Angeles from Tucson this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Obituary.

Tho announcement of the death of Mrs. Fred Hughes was lost from the copy hook by careless typo on Sstur- day, and did sot appear in the CITIZEN as it should have done. The accident is regretted. Mrs. Hughes was lady highly esteemed for her many virtues by large acquaintance in this city. Her sudden death was a cause of sorrow and regret throughout the entire commit uity. Mir. Hughes was absent at Quay mas at ths time, and was telegraphed for at once. A family of nine children were left motherless, one an infant. The sympathy of the CITIZEN is extended to the heart broken husband, whose devC- ton to the deceased has been such as true wife and careful mother deserved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Danger fin Cider.

Dr. Oliver. of Havre, advises people to be careful in drinking cider if they would avoid typhoid fever. French cider is made, as & rule, with stagnant water, the microbes in which do not
 rish during the fermentation. The fever germs thrive upon the juice or the apple. In proof of this Dr. Oliver offers the fact that typhoid is more prevalent iI Normandy, the great cider making district, than in any other part of France. Once Week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
A High Compliment.

Mr.. John A. Spring, of this city, re- ceived from Chambers Journal, one of the leading magazines of England, and of the world, notice that an article written by him on the wonderful things of this territory had been accepted for publication. Mir. Spring may feel just ly proud of the fact that his article has been accepted for publication by such a journal, as 1t is the best evidence of his ability as writer. Mir. Chambers per sonally expressed the wish that other articles from MT. Spring would be re- ceived for consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
sopE MEET 6 BODY

the result is a collision, whether coming thro' the rye" or not Life is full of colli@ Ions. We are constantly coiliding with some body or something. If 1t isn't with our EeighbOrs it is with Eome dread diseases that "knockS us of tho track " and perhaps dis- ablcS us for life. Women especially 1t seems, have to bear the brunt of more collisions and affections than mankind. In all cases of nervousness. bearing down sensations, ten derness, periodical pains, sick Eeadacho con- gestiOn. inflammation, or uicoraIicn and al SfenlaIe Irregularities" and "wcakne=ses, |" Dr. Picrce's FavOritc Prescription comes to tho rescue of women es no other medicine does It Is the only medicine for women. sold by druggists. under e positive EEz2rGH1teC, from tho manufacturers, that It will give satisfaction in every case, CT money paid for it will be refunded See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Ass'z.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Shot at by Indians.

The Florence Enterprise says that a brother of E. F. Ksllnsr, while coming over the trail from Globe to Silver King last week, was shot at, presumably by Indians, and his horse was frightened and broke away from him. When re- covered his pistol, cartrid Ses, saddle gs and small sum of money therein, were gone. Indians had been seen in tn it vicinity, and they are believed to be the murderers of Glen Reynolds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
To Santiago Bavergas.

You are hereby notified that unless you or your agent or assign shall come forward within ten days from the date hereof and pay the sum of s17.5O the amount due for the pasturage of the horse branded D. on left cheek which was left by you at my place near Tucson, A. T. on May 10th, I shall proceed to sell said horse to pay said charges.
 Tucson, A. T. Dec. 30th. 1889.
 H. G. ROBERTS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
A Fine Article.

Mir. A. Hittinger hes just received a supply of new and very popular brand of beer, known as Sierra Export Lager Beer" It is not excelled by any other brought to Tucson, and Mir. Hittinger i'll furnish it to the trade at very req sonable rates. It is made by the Boca Brewing Company at Boca, California. Try it. You will like it.