davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
THE MEETING AT PHENIx

The meeting of the Territorial Repub- lican Committee et PheniI was grati- flying success. It augurs glorious vic tory for the Republican party in Novem- Der. The generous conduct of the Re publicans of the Territory toward Gov ernor Wolfey should ever be held in grateful remembrance by the Erecu- tive.
 Col. Christy, the chairman of the Ter ritorial Republican Committee, and his friends had sixteen votes in the commit tee against seven votes held by the Governor and his friends, az shown upon test vote upon a motion to appoint committee on resolutions.
 It was confidently asserted that Chair man Christy and his friends, who had been persistently malignsd by the Gov ernor through his organ, the Republi- can, would pass series of resolutions condeming the Executive for creating a division of the party and ask for his re moval, but they wisely determined to harmonize the party, and it is now to be sincerely hoped that the magnanimous conduct of the Republicans in session, may serve as an example of true Repub- licanism to the Governor and bis few misguided friends.
 Let all Republicans now unite in au unselfish effort to emulate the whole some example set by the committee at Phenix, who, having the power to dc whatever pleased them best, saw fit to for give all personal wrongs, to bury all personal grievances, ts disregard all sel fish considerations, and to subordinate all things to the party welfare. Let it not be forgotten that faction can nc more run the party than the tail can wsg the dog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
At Col. Durr's Place.

It was learned yesterday from tie Colonel himself, who was taught to ai- ways speak the truth by his good grand, mother, that since he moved his business from Meyer to Congress street, his bus mess had increased in volume from day to day. He now sells one car load Of John Wieland's beer every three weeks, and moro than a ear load of Anheussr- Bush beer, in the same length of time.
 Beer is only one branch of the large business now carried on by Col. Durr, at his corner on Congress street.
 Swiss cheese IS received in ponderous cases direct from the old country, and his sales amount to over 700 pounds a month; also California cheese is hand led in large quantities, and the finest of Limberger cheese is always kept on hand, though the sales are not enormous. ly large.
 His cigars arc all made specially for him and are sold at wholesale and retail
 THE wARUM DARUA BRAND IS we'll known and has no superior for the price. Ihe latest brand is the Tip pecanoe, andkit s equal to any cigar to be had in thn market.
 Queen olives, the best ever offsred in this market, are received direct from Spain, in huge casks.
 In the cellar is kept fine Sherry wine, dozens of barrels, and everything that is better by being kept in 2 cool place.
 Whisksy is received from not only all over the United States, but much direct from the old country, three or four fo the best brands made in Hamburg. In one room alone, the reporter counted
 155 BARRELS OF wHIsxxY, and including wines and brandies, his present stock would not fall short of 300 barrels and kegs. Also choice brand of mescal is handled for the benefit of thoeo who like it.
 BeT;des, all the finest bitters known to mankind, are kept, many of them being In fact, everything in the way of saloon supplies is kept, and noth- ing but the best quality is sold
 IN ANOTHER DEPARTMENT was found bacon, ham, lard, ,pickled pork, dried fish of all kinds, corned beef, tongue, pickled tongue, pigs feet, saur kraut and vinegar, crackers, tobacco, mustard, chow-chow, dsviled ham, ham, berger eel, and every table delicscy. new was exhibited: box of dried lax, one of the finest fish known and found only in the waters of Norway
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

! WASHINGTON, June 21.-The president ! to-day appointed the following com nissieners at large to the Worlds Fair at Chicago:
 Gaston W, Allen, New York, in favor of Edwin Fl. Amnidown, who declined, with Louis Fitzgerald, of New York, as alternate, and Wm. M Linsdsay, of Ken lucky, with Patrick J. Walsh, of Georgia, as alternate.
 Referring to published stories concern ing the scene in the room of the com mlttee on appropriations the other day gentleman who was present said to night, the whole affair was greatly misrepre- sented. The discussion which took place was not in reference to the general schedules of the Mckinley bill, but the feature which Blaine condemned was that of giving a free market in the United States to the products of sugar planters on the southern continent and not asking in return free markets for the products of our own farmers, where we can get them merely for the asking.
 Blaine says corn would not be selling in Nebraska for IS cents bushsl if the markets of Latin America were open to our products.
 Senator Paddock today reported from the committee On public lands faverably the substitute for a bill to restore ir- rigable lands of the United States to settlement. The substitute repeals SO much of the act of October F, 1888, as reserves from entry, settlement or occu- patton public lands, except sites for res ervoirs and rights of way for canals and ditches.
 DUBLIN, June 21.-At meeting of the nationalist electors at Newry teddy resolutions were adopted censuring Justice Huntly Mccarthy for persistent neglect of his parliamentary duties and declaring that at the next election a new candidate be nominated in his stead.
 SAN ERANC1scn Inna O1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THERE are some newspapers which are continually talking about booms. ''that their town is on the eve" or in, "a build ing boom," or soom other kind of boom. We have always noticed that when such booms really take place that a cores bonding season of depression and hard times follows. It Is the town that takes the steady move forward, grows all the time, but which does not become excit- ed and build more houses than are need ed, that succeeds best in the long run. Tucson has never had a boom, con- sequently she has never had "set back Her growth issscontinuous, healthy, and regular. Nobody becomes excited, but all our people have made up their minds that we are going to have a city, and what is now being done is with that idea in view.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
TUCSON DELEGATES.

The Tucson delegation to the Rspub- licsz Territorial Convention left for Phs- nix this morning. They go with the svowed purpose of furthering and strengthing the interests of their party, and setting at rest all petty strife and jealousies, features not consonant to the principals of any political doctrine, but which have, unfortunately, been too ap- parent in republican ranks of late. A thorough organization of this party means Republican victory at the forth coming Territorial elections. The convention meets to-day, and the proceedings will no doubt be interesting
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

SOME of the best republicans in Pima County go to Phenix tomorrow, to at tend the meeting of the Territorial Com mittee. When men like Col. Tender son, Dr. Handy and John Gardiner, men who do not have any offices and do not want any, attend such meetings, there is no danger of the party being used by professional politicians for per ol anAc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

Gives special attention to handling cat tie consigned to him to be slaughtered on commission.
 Statement of sales and returns promptly sent to shippers.
 On receipt of cattle. liberal advance ments made, if desired.
 Refers to the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson, Messrs. l.. Zeckendorf t O., Samuel Hughes, George Pusch. For full particulars address as above.
 $. SILvERBERe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE Republican party had its success assured up to the time when the gover- nor's paper inaugurated suicidal war upon our party leaders Let us hope that the Territorial committee at Phenix tomorrow may have the patience and patriotismSto harmonize the conflicts and divisions which the governor and bis paper have created in the party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Call and See.

The fine assortment of Chinese pon- gee, Chinese crape, Chinese mating, best Japan and China ware, Japa Teas, Jsp- snese sklsins, Chinese and Japanese sanels, fans, and a general line of Chin pse and Japanese goods at Su Kes's on Congress St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her
 Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but It saved her life. She was in the last stage of copsump- tion, told by physicians that she was in curable and could live only short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On piece of wrapping paper she read of pr. Kings New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, rosy plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fuller par ticulars send stamp to w. H. Cole, drug gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
For Sale.
Casa Grande Restaurant.

On account of engaging in other busi- ness l offer for sale my restaurant, be- ing one of the best localities Tn town, with dining room furniture and dishes of fine and first-class quality, and kitch- en utensils in abundance and in good order, and am doing a good business. Address or call upon
 c. L. ONNEY. I'm Casa Grands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

HON. N. O. MURPHY, Secretary of the Territory, resigned his position as a member of the Territorial Republican upon the adjournment of the committee on the Dist inst. Oakes is not only one of the best republicans, but one of the best politicians in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Buckleu's Arnica Salye

The best saIve in the world for cuts sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblsins 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., 1890-06-28

ENGLISH capital is evidently seeking investment in every channel of industry in America. Not content with monopo- lizing our theatres, breweries, mines and mills, it now seeks to gobble up the great Louisiana Lottery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded to promptly. Good teams and careful drivers. Leave orders ct Chss. Krss- hams Cigar Stand. o
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE patriotic letter of "Bucky" O'Niell to the Territorial Republican Commit tee has made him a host of friends among the republicans of Pima.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

CHICAGO June 23-- The case of the Michigan Central railroad officials in the U. $. court for violation of the inter state commerce law closed this after noon. Judge Blodgett has discharged from custody General Freight Agent Mo Kay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
s. SILVERBERG,
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION
 BUTCHER.
32O .sANSOl6E STREET,
 San Eraneisco, Cal

OFFICE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

-Use silver spoon when cooking
mushrooms. The silver will be black.
ened II any injurious quality is pres.
ent
Sweet herbs, such as thyme, etc.
should be cut before hard freezing,
made into convenient lunches and
hung In the shade to dry.
Baked Ounce. Bake 1t till well
done, then cut It open. remove the
core and spread IL with butter and
sugar Eat while hot.-The House.
wife.
"A California fruit grower Is quoted
as authority for the statement that the
tomato In proximity to fruit trees or
other plants affected with insects will
overcome the pest
Herbs must be freed from the
larger stalks, retaining the leaves and
top branches; dried quickly In an
open. airy place in the shade; stir
often to prevent mold and keep In good
color.
Sweet Potato Stew. Slice half nm
inch thick. stew with pork chops or
pieces Of tenderloin. Take all up to-
gether when done. Season the gravy
with cream, a little parsley minced
fine. salt and peppor.-Good House
keeping.
-Brolled Oystera Dry large Sc
lected oysters in napkin. dip each
one In melted butter and then roll In
fine cracker crumbs. Use a fine fold
ing wire broiler. and broil over a clear,
hot fire from five to seven minutes.
Serve Immediately In a hot dish with
butter and salt. Household.
There would be fewer querulous,
complaining women II the rocking
chair or lounge were called Into
requisition oftener ON these busy days.
A woman should have "forty winks"
as regularly as her dinner. Lost
vitality is never fully regained. Re-
cuperative powers constantly lessen
with age, and . avigorous autumn In
lie is only attained by prudent fore
thought The Home.
Utilize all the turnip tops the gar
den Affords They mako fine chicken |
feed. Either throw them on the |
ground, turnips and all. for the chick
ems TO pick at or tic them in punches
with coarse string that will not cut,
and weight them down with rock.
The turnips themselves, II cooked.
mashed and mixed with bran and
shorts, make excellent food for laying
hens and growing chicks. American
Tho garden, says an observant
writer, truly represents It's owner. 1t
Is an index Of character. What there
Is OF tho beautiful In us will be seen In
The neatness and taste displayed In the
arrangement OF the garden; order In
one is ample proof that II may be
'ound In the other. and the reverse.
So. too, when we 500 a garden we'll
stocked with choice vegetables and
-are flowers, we are positive that Its
'wner is provident liberal and INTEL
igent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18

Figured Chambray Gingham &c 1
yard, worth Is cents.
Fine French Gingham 12Ic yard
worth 25 cents.
Black Silk Warp Henriettas 75c
90c. Sl.00, value S1.00, 81 % and 81. 40
Fine quality Satin slightly dam.
aged by water, 45c a yard, worth 75c
Black English Garnet Earrings,
worth Soc, for 5 cents pair.
O3c A yard for Fancy Brocade
Ribbons with wide Velvet
Stripes, all shades, worth 80 cents.
Chenille Applique Flowers, 25 cents
each, worth 800.
The best Russia Crash, 10 cents a
yard, worth l5 cents.
Brass Tidy Pins 5 cents a dozen,
worth 25 cents
Fancy silk Cords, 8 cents a yard,
cheap at 10 cents.
Silver Thimbles, 0 cents each.
Fancy Eiderdown, so cents yard.
46-inch Colored Henrietta Cloth,
72c yard, cheap at 80 cents.
I2-inch Pepperell Pillow Cotton,
II cents yard.
4Cc All wool Black Henrietta.
There is no such value as this
in the country Henriettas OF this
price are generally OF American man.
ufacture, while the one we advertise
is French make.
Ladies' Fancy Striped Imported
Isle hose at 80 cents pair, worth Zoe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
Monkeys as Coin Testers.

The Siamese ape is stated to be in
great request among the Siamese mer.
chants as cashier In their counting
houses. Vast quantities OF base coin
obtain circulation in Siam, and the
faculty OF discrimination between good
and bad would appear TO be possessed
by these gifted monkeys In such an ex-
traordinary degree OF development that
no human being, however carefully
trained, can compete with them. The
cashier ape meditatively puts into his
mouth each coin presented to him in
business payments. and tests II with
grave dellberation. His method OF
testing is regarded In commercial cir
cles as infallible; and. as matter OF
fact, his decision is uniformly accepted
by all parties interested in the transac-
tion. - London Tid-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
saoME. FARM AND GARDEN.

TO stir little flour in when making
mush will prevent it from breaking To
pieces when frying. Household.
If you take plants from the ground
and Immediately put them into high
temperature you will regret il II you
care any thing for the plants.
| Never plant potatoes on field
where the rot has appeared the year
before. Select light, well-drained soil.
Use for seed only tubers that are free
from every taint OF the disease.
IL you happen to have a furnace
In the house you will not be able to
keep apples in the same room with
the furnace Apples must not be
kept In too high temperature.
--Mo!ting hens should be given a
feeding OF linseed meal two or three
times week. II fed exclusively on
corn or wheat the hens will become
debllitated and droop. A mess OF
chopped meat occasionally is also ex-
cellent.
In planting bulbs, care should be
taken to place them at the proper
depth. Good-sized hyacinths, says
Popular Gardening. should be planted
four or five inches below the surface;
tulips and narcissus three or four
inches; crocus and other small bulbs,
generally two to three inches.
Powdered borax mixed with
little powdered sugar and scattered
about In spots will prove certain
death to cockroaches and to ants, and
Ii that lie not handy a few drops OF
spirits OF turpentine sprinkled here
and there will be as effective in the
case OF these nuisances as 1t is In the
case OF moths.
Sugar Nbeets, mangolds, ruta-
bagas, yellow turnips and white tur-
nips, In tho order named. are fed to
sheep by those who have studied the
comparative value OF roots Of these
the sugar beet contains the most fat
forming elements and the mangolds
and rutabagas the most hesh-forming
elements. Western Rural.
III farmers who have wet farms,
says Vermont correspondent OF the
American Agriculturist, would ex-
pend the necessary amount for drain
ing, they would find 1t was not fool
ishly spent The excuse for not drain
Ing usually is that the owner has no
time for III so 1t goes on year after
year. or until some enterprising
farmer gets possession OF 1t, drains 1t,
and makes 1t one OF the best farms in
town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
wHAr He HAD TO SAY.

I've something to tell you" he bashtully said
And his face turnol q lobster.ilkc hue:
Il N SURE you neor guessed" Chere his color
all fiedl
What I'm going to mention 10 YOU"
We've long known each o,hsr." Chis ii,icns.'s
look
Encouragement gave 20 proceedl
And trust that true friendship will AID you 10
brook
Zen iDperiincaoc, should there be need"
"neliove me-" said she, with q iove.wafsina
smilc.
"whaieer you mny say. III not frown"
He gtsped-in confusion he stood for n vAllc-
"four back hair Is all coming down.
Merchant Traveller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
SKELETONS In A CAVE.
Prospecting for Doad Mons Gold
"A Rioh Find.
An old Miner Tells OF His Last Trip 90
the umpqus Observation-Disclosures
Ing with n Bear--attaoied by an
Eik-A 0hAstiy Discovery.

GAN tl.n good nl.re, dtooi,,, ~ ,ht
coast bavs,,t heer fornd We. +. s.,,
William carrnth n, ola nro.nec,o,
who came down 10 San Franc,.co from
the northern mart Of the state 10 ar
Examiner man an the Russ Uonsc ar
The snring ifIcan raIsa ornh-s,.Ls
and gat an ou,s, 7 am go,na h..L :,
Orecon. where was I,st summer ana
III come out with plentv Of dust SOM,
sections ~ that country aro ma Ii,,I,
known as tho interior NJ pataoopi,
and I know some nIacea th., rohody
else knows anv ,h;nr ahort 7 49,,
mind t.,I,no whora s,r,,oL r,.h a.
gincs becanso it,s lena snro ths,
nobody will trv N g,t IN there ahead
Of mo.
"It was prottv Int IN Tho se,sop
when took n notion that IA lIla "a
see what sort OF n country lies north OF
the Umpoua river. and I struck into
the mountains from Drain Station with
nv prospecting outfit md ss mpcb
grub ns could mack unon INV horse
After leoving Mi, Cresk foiIowod n
bup,ing ,ro,l ,or a dav h,, ar,a. ~,
q w.s ronoh so.on,t,,.n - ,,,' - "a - -
morn,a,n s,das aad .has ~ $50 ..,aS".
and ,be horse ana hal . nra,,,, ] .o,,,sh
timo Tba Irnn,,a na,,a,.,s I ~ asa
terriblv s,oo,, ond lila amS ,,,s :. Co.,
~ n iob 70 cross mo-, ~ '''
..t;s,r ms,t +. ~, -, ,..,,...u
Ioss man "a s,arvina ao.o-a;,, ~ ~ ., s
notion ma H. a., s,,,,,,,s'. s =, ~ n,y
than M cood po,ora h,,...,a 49, .,
. hoar ,'oos - a,,o,,.,s [ s,S', o.' a'o .ipo
f,or, ioSs and SaaS tnaa. 'ao s.," DAsA
tba horers and sn,s IT. - S sss.". oa
,g,on ta s,r,,,as - -, .as'.,. M easdae.
hoan and ,hon ~ - Ill pyp.'"s1a "ss .'.a aus
ill., ,nts q 49, ~ - ~ -. sss nu ''Syes Iy,s
,naat e. ,an;, w.; "; ~ GOV 'a is
a. ar 49, ,a,' I III, you e ~ iol .
,,.,,h 49,, s ~ - W." l, v.YaN ous ',.,, a,i oser
49, as.,'.',,, soss ~ 'aSn T "n'on Is mishsiiy
Saar ~ 4. s.,' vo. Anes' ~ NO iur On a
,rn.,, ..,.,- INV nis sA'h 70 NOV
reason svhr 81 shs,,,s yJa 'oo ~, 'nore was no
nnd cs,.,r;a aos [ on tr';'' syo' amay p sm9
rather lilso b,min Tor h,s @ ao,,.,Na' Dss'ues, :
and when ho doesn,t bother NV mAys; ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
He Saw a Resemblance.

Uncle Harry had come TO visit his
family after long residence in the
Northwest Taking down Algernon's
tennis racket, he said;
"Algy, my boy, that's no good. Walt
till cold weather and Iii show you how
TO mako snow shoes that'll stand trsy-
W Washington Capital.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
Norway even now uses corn for coin.
is LIFE WORTH LIyrNof

Not If you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure Tor the
worst forms of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton. Flatulency and Constipation.
Guaranteed and sold by H. b. Gar
NHR, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-02-18
Hundreds other
BASSETT & co.


canyon, l hunted about under higl
ledge for a place OF shelter, and foun,
the opening OF small cave behind.
clump OF thick brush. ] crawled In ant
started bit OF fire to make some tea
and when the fire blazed up / saw somt
bones lying on the floor OF the cave
They were human bones, and by the
shape OF the skulls judged that the,
were the skeletons OF white men. The
remains were scattered about. a.
th ough animals had fed upon the car
casses. The bones were nearly dc
stroyed by the action ol the elements
ana they crumbled easily when l han
aied them' showing that they had beer
there great many years, The cave
was not entirely dry, as a large fissure
In the Top allowed water from the
mountain side to how through, and evil
IDENTIFY great deal Of water would get
IN tnere IN the winter
Inc moor was covered with sand
ana art varying from few inches to
TWO ieet In depth and the skeletons
were ABOUT half buried In the silt.
ihere were no traces OF clothing or
weapons out In pokins about In the
art found pick from which the
wooden handle had wholly disap-
peared py decay and that made me
.hink tnat the men had been miners.
slept IN tho cave that night and the
next morning l made a more careful
examination cutting away tho brush
IN 'front.' OF the opening 30 Us to lot day
ight In
thinking might find In the debris
something that would give aclue to the
identity OF the men, began digging 1t
up and pretty soon Icame upon a piece
OF gold as Dig as pea. That whole day
spent In carrying the dirt down from
the cave TO the stream In the canyon
and washing 1t out, and panned out
nearly ten ounces OF coarse gold. 1t
all came from one part oil the cave hoor
near one oil the skeletons, and as there
was not even a color In the dirt from
o'ner parts concluded that one oil the
unen must nave hau the gold about him
wnen ne died ana that his belt or buck
sh,n pag had rottea away and let the
goia iaii INTO the art.
ms sa.isneo me tnat the three oc-
oupan's Vi 'ne cave had Deen pros
peo.ors Vi eariy oays, prooaoiy the hrst
wnl'o men 10 penetrate TINS region.
nov 'ney uieu can ! say out perhaps
.nuy were surprised py indians and
c.ileu :, ior ,heir weapons anu outht
o"o-o' 'he s1u'is was oroken' possibly
" nA'cne. ouuglng from all the
appearancos' y must nave oeena a quar-
'or " "oeu,.ry UT more ago wnen tne
nen were Killed.
Ai'nouen my wounded hand panied
~. ! srea' ueai auu was almost useless
ue.erinineu 70 nnu wnere tnose miners
so' ,neir eoiu' IL possible, ana the next
,ay tooS my pan ana PICK and tried
inc creek Az bend In the creek close
oy was a gravel bar and when tackled
tuub Nttoutu Oub bbNcuby-lVe cents To \