davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Grave Dirgers Busy.

BARBoURsvILLE, w. Va, May "a
A distressing situation exists here.
Flux, measles, and typhoid are preva-
lent. Two hundred persons are ill.
Business is at a standstill. Physicians
and undertakes are overworked, and
grave diggers have not been so busy for
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Death off L. Forsyth.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, May 24.-Ex-Af
derman 6. l.. Forsyth died last night.
He was to have been married in short
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
ConntD,Aroo Wounded.

ROME. May 24.-Marquis Ungaro and
Count D'Arco fought duel with
swords. The count was wounded in
the right hand. The affair was the re-
suit of political quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Tiffany, the millionaire jeweler. never
wears diamond. His favOrite gem is
the opal. Base ball and minstrelsy have
ade the diamond very common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Purifies the Blood

Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when it
seemed to help him. lie continued to grow
better as we gave him the Sarsaparilla, and
having used eight bottles is now entirely
cured AS Hoods Sarsaparilla has accom-
plished such wonderful results recommend
it all possibly can" JEROME NJ. SLEEPER.
Upper Lake, Lake county, CAL
The City Treasurer of Lowell, Mass, says:
1.-THE above is from my brother. I am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and to say that C. 1. Hood 4; Co.
ara considered one of the most reliable firms
in New England" VAN B. SLEEPER. Lowell,
Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Impure Blood

-Four years ago my little son Ellery be-
came ood-poisoned by impure virus in vac
cination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must
be amputeted, and even then his recovery
would be doubtful. One day L read about
blood purifier, new to me, and was surprised
to learn that it was prepared by c. l. Hood,
with whom used to go to school in Chelsea,
VT, l decided to have my boy try Hoods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
The p,s Earnings.

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
for the week ending May q, compared
with the same month last wear. are:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

This sale will create a
great excitement. Dealers
and Consumers alike will
carry these goods away in
large quantities. The act
ual value is 35c and 40c per
yard. We have enough to
last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

Soap BUBBLE.-This is one Oh
the most taking nonsensical Gre
atoms Of the day. 1t is well sup
plied With popular music, ana
when the humor lags horse play
steps in to keep the ball a-rolling.
Last nights performance was at
tended by q good sized and ap-
preciative audience. Jerome was
as mirth-provoking as ever, pos
sibly more so, and his songs were
well re ceived. Miss Dolly Fos-
ter is as piquant as pinch OF
snuff, and though her voice IS not
Of the most powerful, her vivacity
and mimic powers make fuii
amends for any deficiency in the
vocal line. She shares the hon.
ors. and Miss Davenport is quite
tunefui. The cast generally was
I'D to requirements, and the au-
dience felt quite sore when the
curtain fell.-Kansas City Times.
Soap Bubble will apbear at the
Opera House this evening, Seats
for sale at Cagwin and Noteware s
without extra charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03
sARTiEEs OPPORTUNITY.
NAY 3

Congressman Bartine has the
clance Of lifetime TO make
gr at reputation.
All that he has TO do is to draw
up and introduce a free coinage
bill.
Teller has introduced one in the
Senate and now one should be
introduced in the House to put
the silver fight squarely on its
legs.
1t is only standing on one leg
now and that leg is in the Senate,
with Teller propping it up
There is a majority in the
House eager to step in and fight
for the white metal.
Their constituents are pouring
in petitions to them and memorial
izing them to give the country the
monetary relief that all recognize
as needed.
They are afraid of King Caucus
and allow the minority to rule
them. They realize that the first
bugle call to battle should come
from a silver producing State.
Nevada is the State to lead the
fipht The House needs a free
coinage bill and Bartine is the
man to cast down the silver
gauntlet.
So far, there has been consider
able newspaper talk on this sub
iect. but no public demonstration.
We believe it would be a good
move to fix a day when silver
men. irrespective OF party
should hold mass meetings to give
instructions to their representa-
tives in Congress.
The time is critical one and
we must move and strike. 1t
would be a good idea in fact to
have every State west OF the
Rocky mountains have mass meet
ings. in every town, great or
small. to enter the unanimous
protest against any further delay
n silver legislation
We have Silver Association In
this State. Let the executive OIL
GERS fix a day for conserted action
and telegraph the time all over
the West.
All we need is some one TO SCI
the ball rolling and it will roll at
a very lively rate. Meanwhile
Bartine need loose no time giving
notice that he will in the neal
future, introduce a bill provloine
for absolute free coinage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

The Stockton Mail rises to IN
form the public that the Repup-
lican party is without a policy.
There is no necessity Of the party
taking out a policy, as it never ex-
poets to die. Any well regulated
life insurance company would is
sue one and be glad to, but as we
have said before, what's the use
when its lease of life Will only
terminate with the sun and
moon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

Miss Bord, who resided with
her parents at Winters folo
county. died Thursday from the
effects of blood poisoning, caused
NV colored silken thread which
was run through her ears re-
GENTLY when she had them pierced
for rings. The girl was nineteen
years old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

How CAN PARENTs--Allow their
children to cough and calmly say:
.Oh! It's only a little could, and
keep giving them cheap medi cines,
until they are down with lurg fe-
yer or consumption, when they
can be so easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH SYR-
UP? 1t has no superior and few
EQUALS. w. II. Chedic, Druggist.
No shooting CT picnics allowed
on the Winnie Ranch. AFT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

Bar silver lO1 7-s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-03

Polished Wood Pencils, with rubber
caps, per dozen, Sc. If sent by mail
as single package, &c extra will be
required for postage. These pencils
are suitable for business, school and
home use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
A New Town in Pinal Go.
TowN OF LEROY, Bitterwell Mts.
 Arizona June 17, 1890.

EDITOR CITIZEN
 Your reporter has been sojourning here for several days. This town was laid out by l.. D. Chillson shortly after the discovery of the Great Eastern pro perties and the starting of the Combina- tion Shaft between the town site and the Great Eastern. The town is laid out into avenues and streets and await ing at present that flow of incoming po- pulation that will come sooner or later to test the undisputed and acknowled ged merits of this the silver mecca of Arizona. If one were to tr vel all through Arizona, l do not know if a similar mountain would be encountered. Its length Is north and south, it's tilt from east to west and south with a can opy of Ors-Sheds so we'll defined and so accurately drawn by the Master Archi- tect that none but ignorance and skep ticism can fail to observe it.
 The mountain is lime formation, the surface protected with ore sheds most systematically arranged and numerously stained with mineral blossoms. Water level would be 800 feet from the surface. Ore lays in cham bers, chambers increase in size and proportionally rich as depth is obtained. The ore bodies pitch with trend of ore sheds south and west There is mineral ground at this point sufficient to keep capital busy for 20 years most profitably engaged. There is no man of mining knowledge who will make a stu dy of this camp for one week and see what it is producing and the peculiar construction of the mountain range and the pitch of its extremely high grade and profitable ore chambers, but what will proclaim for it a brilliant future. This town joins the Vekol town-site, and these mines demonstrate every day that the Vekol was the first jewel dis covered, but not necessarily the largest, as developments in adjoining claims show the heavy ore bodies to be on con- paratively low ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
The Mammoth Road.

Before Capt. Johnson's departure for the east, he seBt an engineer to do the surveying of the new road to connect Mammoth with Tucson, and work has begun under the auspices of the Nam moth Company. The fact that the road is to be built under the supervision of the Mammoth Company insures the job being done as quickly as possible, and being of the most desirable grade, and particularly adapted to long teams, &c., features so essential in road over which so vast an amount of freight is being hauled. It is estimated that the road will cost in the neighborhood of S3,500, but with this amount the people of Tucson have no concern, inasmuch as the Mammoth Company guarantee the successful completion of the road, pro vided Tucson furnishes fifteen hundred dollars. The committee having in charge the collection of this money, report that they have experienced no trouble in collecting the subscriptions, so far. The committee expects to have all the money in hand within three days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

The Times considers the pardoning of Manuel Barrios by Governor Wolfley an unqualified mistake. Barrios, assuming that he had not lost his credits, would have served out his time lest month, but having forfeited them through miscon- duct, should have served until May, 1891. Therefore, while under punishment, he is released by pardon which naturally will not tend towards the maintainace of discipline among the remaining prison CTS. The precedence is bad, to say the least, the action of the Governor being directly opposite to that of the Prison Commissioners who investigated the charges against Barrios while on the ground.-Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
The Star Electric Belt.

The Star Electric Belt with 30 bat teriss is only $500 each. The same belt with 20 batteries is only S2OO each. My $500 belt l guarantee to be the most powerful electric belt in the world and will positively cure rheumatiem in from 3 to 6 days, neuralgia day, headache l minute. dyspepsia 2 days, nervous troubles of every kind 4 to days, con stipstion 3 to days. kidney troubles in less than one week, general debility, heart troubles, paralysis, spinal affec- tions and malaria in every form yield at once to the wonderful curative effects of the Star Electric Belt. Suspensories for men only, without extra charge for the restoration of lost vitality and the radical cure of nervous debility. B. Hall the inventor and manufacturer of the Star Electric Belt, can be found at the Belmont Hotel for few days. Every belt is fully guaranteed to do all and even more than claim for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
Avoid all Substitutes for c=:
 Royal Baking Powder.

No other Baking Powder good the Roya strength whoesomene The Royal" Most housekper know this their practical experience o the U Government officially chemist the Royal undoubtedly the reliable baking powder offered to the public"
 It sell another baking powder they do because they make dence of the the Royal greater be oweros powder and cheaper and
 Because the Royal highly costs manufacture than other baking powder ny and higher avenng greater money value to consumers although the retail them generally Consumers entitled full wlse substitute for the Royal
 Unfortunately only these would from unwhoesome materials to character powder advertised by manufacturers have label used analysis named upon Its label two of which lime and suhur acid Most alum powders fauduendy sold pure goods
 The danger incurred should powders Rova" will be apparent every
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
Excerpts.
(Florence Enterprise.)

The present unprecedented low stage of water in the Gila river fully demon strates the importance of the early con- struction of huge storage reservoir at the Buttes above Florence. The semi annual seasons of rain send down great floods that pass on to the gulf of Califor- mia without doing anyone good, and by the construction of a substantial dam in the gorge at the Buttes, sufficient water can readily be impounded to insure am pie supply for more than a million acres of arable land during an entire year. The Florence Canal Company located this reservoir site several years ago as part of their system, but the work of constructing the dam has been checked by the act of congress withdrawing such sites and the lands susceptible of irriga- tion therefrom from entry. Under the strict letter of the law this company possesses vested rights thereto of which the arid land act cannot divest them, but the magnitude of the undertaking and the vast sum involved in the con struction of the dam, will not permit the risk of possible conflict with the govern msnt that may tie up the enterprise in costly litigation for many years. If a clear title to the site can be secured, the capital is ready to begin the great work at once and an aggregate outlay of three million dollars IS contemplated in com pleting this huge system of irrigation works. To Pinal county in particular. and to Arizona in general, the fruition of this gigantic enterprise is fraught with immeasurable benefits. It would bring under cultivation the largest com pact body of fertile land in the west and create happy homes for very many thou sands of prosperous families. Besides it's direct agricultural benefits, B grand water power would be incidentally creat- ed, by means of which the great ore bodies in Mineral Hill, adjacent to the Buttes, could be profitably worked and another source of illimitable wealth op- ened up to the people. In the wake of all this prosperity there would come end less industries such as the widest fan cy can now scarcely imagine and Flor epcs would become one of the great in- land cities of the west. These are not such stuff as dreams are made of, but they are the inevitable outcome of this single undertaking that must, sooner or latter, be accomplished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

1 Let us suppose a case and two and
 be it remembered that they are not very
 far fetched either" says the organ.
 We have some cases that We do not need to suppose, which are about as follows:
 A Territorial executive intsrmeddles
 with little municipal election and en-
 deavors to make capital for himself and
 punish former political opponent in
 the party whose superiority as a man
 and gentleman he fears, to de which a
 public attack is made on this gentleman
 in the same party by the Executives can dldate, and an attempt IS made to make 1 1t appear that defence against such at l tack is not Repu blican, etc. and the Exc
 cutive got his fingers badly burned in his
 little disreputable attempt. Again, 8 Territorial Executive howls for "har-
 mony" and yet establishes personal or
 gan and attacks the leading Republicans
 of the Territory and makes boasts that
 he will destroy the Republican papers of
 the Territory. Again, Territorial Elk scutive blows of his Republicanlsm and
 swears that none but his tools are Re-
 publicans, and in the next breath ap-
 points life long Democrat as Colonel
 upon his staff. Again Territorial E1- ecutive attempts to punish Republican official who did not bow to his behests in
 an attempt to withhold his pay for labor performed, and this after Republican
 Board of Education had said the pay should be allowed. Again, Territorial Executive arrogates to himself the pow or to defy the laws of the Territory and treat with contempt the wishes of the people as we'll as his oath of office
 Again, Territorial Executive sends in the most reckless and libelous statements against another Republican seeking to be appointed to the office of Customs Collector, and receives stinging rebuke from the President and imagines it to be an apology from :he Chief Executive of the nation. Again, every Republican that has an idea of his own is attacked by the personal organ" of this Execu- tive and the entire body of the party, as well as its leading journals, are pro- nounced traitors" to the rarty. "Will the Republicans of Maricopa county" or any county under the sun, believe him | true to hls party? Will they not rather believe that for honorable manhood's | sake he ought to have resigned before | committing such acts'of party treason?" Or will they think that this treachery | and arrogance shall be held responsible for its nefarious political work.-Herald. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
A Popular Establishment.

It speaks volumes for the commercial prosperity of Tucson to watch the great wave of people coming and going all the time from the J. P. l.. Popular Store. This ever popular firm has been as busy as beehive the whole season. They keep thelr warerooms attractively deco rated with the choicest selections of the eastern markets, and at prices to com pete with eastern retail merchants. The ladies of Tucson speak in the high est terms of the uniform courteous treat ment they receive at the J. P. l.. Popu- lar Store, and all admit they can supply thelr wants at prices equally moderate as from the much advertised houses of the east. Courteous treatment coupled with low prices are adding to the popu- larity of the J. P. l.. store every day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
Observations, Ancient and
 Modern,

Probably the earliest structures erect ed as astronomical observatories were built by the early people of Egypt, for many Psychologists now incline to the belief that the Great Pyramid itself was a mighty observatory constructed to facilitate the observations of the Chol- dean astronomers' Magnificent as were these ancient buildings, the limitations of human vision prevented astronomical progress until Galiloe's discovery of the telescope opened wide the gates of heaven to human observation: for, while to the unaided eye only some 5000 stars are visible, the great Lick teles- cope brings to our knowledge nearly 10O,OOO,0pO and by the aid of photogra phy the celestial horizon stretches to infinity.-Arthur Vaughan Abbott in Frank Leslie's popular Monthly fo July
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
School Report.

s. Joseph's Academy of Tucson, and girls school. Average daily attendance 275, twenty-six per cent boys. Boys studies principally Spanish, girls studies principally English. All the principal branches taught. Tuition S1 per month. About 100 pupils pay. Music and paint ing extra. Board and tuition S20 per mouth.
 Prof. Reyers high school. Average daily attendance 22. Principal studies taught. Tuition free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21
The Public Meeting.

At the meeting held last night at the City Hall, for the consideration of the withdrawal from settlement of all arid lands, under the Desert Land Act under the recent ruling of the Attorney Gen ersl, committee on resolutions consist ing of Judge Barnes, chairman, F. H. Goodwin, T. F. Wilson, I. N. Towne, and 4. j. Davidson was appointed. They will draw up resolutions asking congress to repeal the clause in the Desert Land Act with drawing all arid lands from entry, and present them at another meet ing to be held tonight at o'clock. The resolutions as adopted will then be pre- pared, and sent throughout the territory with as much expedition as possible, af- ter which it will be forwarded to con- gress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

It don't require much of prophet to predict whore the policy of Governor Wolfley will land the party he represents in this territory. It is not always wise for man in high position to interfere with all the petty offices over iwhich he happens to have control Such action partakes to, much of the. .despot, and will not receive the endorsement of the peo- News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

It has been but few years since one Of the Executive appointees on the Nor nal school board informed the Herald that he worked with the Democrats but it seems that he is Republican enough for the present Territorial administra- ton which is bowling itself hoarse try ing to induce people to believe that it has any politics at all.-Herald.