davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
H0oDs sARsAPARILLA.
Good AS Gold

90 enthusiastic are thousands Of people over
the benefits derived nom He IDS sarssparilla,
that they can hardly find words TO express their
confidence In and gratitude for this medicine.
Worth It's weight In gold n favorite ex-
preston OF these warm friends
Ifyou are In need OF q good medicine to pu-
rify your blood, build up your strength. cure
dyspepsia or create an appetite, try Hoods sar-
saparilia-
SUPERIOR 70 OTHERS.
II have great many customers who cop;
slider Hoods Sarsaparilla superior TO any other
In the market. My sales Of II are double that Of
any other sarsaparilla. I have number Of q
reliable parties who have been wonderfully
benefited by the use OF Hoods sarsaparilla, !
consider II as good as gold, and would not think
oftrying TO run a first-class drug store without
Hoods sarsaparilla." g. g. HATFIELD, Tunk-
hammock, Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
T EBANoN 4 LANCASTER JOINT ii1g
Arrangements Of Passenger Trains on ann =
SUNDAY, May II, lSo0
pHILADELpHIA q nEADINa RAILSoAD'

A. N. WILSON, supt. X. 4 Q. Railroad.
g. q. NEFF. Supt. 9. II. r. III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
BETTER IN EVERY RESPECT

81 had been troubled with pimples on my
lower limbs, loss of sleep and appetite, and In
fact was generally run down. After taking one
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla the pmples dis
appeared and my appetite was restored am
now on my second bottle and feel better in
every respect" =. pEvLiY, =. r. Cor l0;i and
Buttonwood sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for a.. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD 4 Co. Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
If You Feel Tired

Weak, worn out, or run down from hard work.
by Impoverished condition of the blood on low
state of the system, you should take Moods Sar-
saparilia. The peculiar toning, purifying, and
vitalizing qualities OF this successful medicine
are soon felt throughout the entire system, ex-
pelling disease, and giving quick, healthy ac-
ton to every organ. 1t tones the stomach, ere
ates an appetite, and rouses the liver and kid
neys. Thousands testify that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla "makes the weak strong
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
The Coming Man and Woman.

Professor r. B. Thurston has a de-
lightful paper in the North American
Review, entitled ''The Border Land Of
Science He tells us that in science
the border land between ascertained
facts and workable theories is ever re-
ceding farther and farther.
Looking a little beyond the line ossas-
certained fact, he foreshadows what the
coming man and woman will be. They
will be far advanced in intelligence,
goodness and brotherly love. They will
be no longer flesh eaters, but will subsist
on grains and fruits. They will under
stand hySienic laws so we'll that nobody
will be sick and everybody will have q
fair chance. The body will grow in
strength, size and beauty to correspond
20 all these felicitous arrangements.
The brain will enlarge in its anterior even more
than III its pOsterior parts and the great forehead
will probably overhang heavy but mobile face
having a godlike intelligence Of countenance
with eyes large and prominent, with large nos
trils with set OF jaws at once fitted for the re-
duction Of grain foods to pulp and to give basis
for muscles capaele OF expressing great IDEAS by
word and by play Of feature
Woman will develop no less entranc-
ingly. "IIer intellectual face and her
noble head will be carried above a no less
impressive FORM" Men and women
alike will be larger, grander, stronger.
They will be more developed in the lungs
and chest, and their stomach and digest
i've organswill be larger. Great heavens!
Is the coming race to have larger stom-
achs than the present one? Then let US
DC glad we are going to get out OF it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
\ Judge Who Selects Jurymen

The law of Illinois provides that an
acceptable juryman shall be of sound
mind. good character, correct Judgment,
intelligent and able to read and write
the English language. 1t also declares
that the judge shall examine the jurors
as to their qualifications, and decide on
the same.
The last part of the stipulation has
Usually been a dead letter in actual prac-
tice, however. The judge has left the
filling of the quota of twelve good men
and true" TO the rival attorneys in the
case. They have. as in the Cronin case,
sometimes spent weeks in q tooth and
nail struggle each to get on the jury his
own men, and the one who was shrewd-
est and sharpest generally GOT the adj
vantage.
Judge Horton, however, of the Grim
inal court, Chicago, has made depart
ure, the result of which viii be regarded
with interest. He declares that hereafter
he Will use the right the law gives
him, and personally examine jurymen
and decide their qualifications. n judge
must not be prejudiced towards either
side of case. Judge Horton believes
he will thus save much time and get
juries that will bring in more impartial
yerdicts
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

H4sHtserps. AnTli E,@tha e=ast.
sopoqrrent Fes0lutis:l vas easccd %
requesting the president 70 invite from
time TO time and negotiate with any
government with which the United
/ States may have diplomatic relations
and to that end that any differences
or disputes arising between the said
governments which cannot be adjusted
by diplomatic agency, may be referred
to arbitration.
The house then resumed the consider
alton of the Idaho admission bill
Representative Joseph, of New Mexi-
co, then presented the claims of territory
for admission, on the ground that in
population, resources, natural advan-
tages, and devotion to American citizen
ship, New Mexico was as much entitled
to statehood as any of the great states
admitted, or the territory which it was
now proposed to ADMIT
Representative Buckallew, of Penn
sylvania opposed the Idaho constitution
because it outlawed members of a GER
tain church. Oates, of Alabama, criti
cised the compulsory education feature
OF its contitution, and McAdoo. of New
Jersey while denouncing the practice Of
polyagamy, thought that the constitu-
ton invaded the domain of the right of
belief. Springer of Illinois SAD that
the majority of the committee on ter
ritories framed the Idaho bill in 2uch a
way as to institute partisan legislation
for proper legislation, to bring the state
into the Union.
The house committee on judiciary ap-
pointed subcommittee to visit Ala.
bama and its neighboring southern
neighboring states, and make an investI-
cation into the alleged improper action
of court officers, who have instituted
prosecution, without reason, for the
purpose of collecting fees; and who alse
charged that sentences in criminal
causes have been suspended without
the warrant of the law.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

Now is the time for those who have
been In Arizona for years prospecting
for mines and have failed to strike DO
nanzas, to keep sharp lookout for
stock and agricultural ranches Almost
everyone who has been around through
the various mining camps has at one
time or other found water near to, or
at good grazing lands, which with very
little development could be converted
into fine farms. Such property will be
in great demand before long and then
it will suddenly occur to those who have
knowledge of such places, that they
have neglected an opportunity to secure
valuable ranch property. The attention
of the agriculturist is just now begin
ing to turn towards Arizona. Hitherto
it was supposed that this Territory was
good for nothing except mining, but
now both agriculture and stock raising
have begun to attract the attention of
East and, Pacific states, and men with
money are coming in and investing it.
They are more thrifty class than. for
merly came to Arizona, and what is bet
ter than all, they are coming to stay.
Formerly people came to Arizona to
make money and then get out of the
country; now they are coming here to
make permanent homes and to remain
with us, which is the best indication of
permanent growth, and augurs well for
the future.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

WHEN George H. Stevens refused to
turn over the Territorial prison fund
there was sneaking impression that
something was rotten in Denmark;
when Fred ". Smith refused to turn
over the Office of Receiver OF Public
Moneys, the belief was not lessened that
another good democrat had gone wrong.
II now remains to be seen what kind of
a showing the balance of the hold-overs
can make. Now that they are being
compelled to turn over, it is sincerely to
be hoped that a further self expatria-
ton of the Democratic leaders will not
be necessary. Stevens and Smith are
playing hide and seek with the law, and
il viii surprise no one to slearn Of afew
more Democratic hold-overs joining in
the. funIBut for the good name of our Ter
ritory, we trust on having seen the last
of such escapades at the expense of the
people, and that when the Republicans
have examined! the books of the several
institutions now under Democratic con-
troll, they will not be found wanting.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

DELEGATE SMITH is evidently feeling
badly over the failure of the committee
on territories, to report the bill for the
admission of Arizona, simply because
she had seen fit to send a democrat to
congress. Mark, however, in making
the statement, failed to get at the milk
in the cocoanut. Arizona sends more
good democrats to Canada than she
does to congress. The territory is not
ready for, statehood, but granting that
she was in everything but population,
the democrats shrewdly manage to keep
that down below the maximum by their
moonlight skips to Canada. No sooner
do my people," as Marcus affectionate-
ly terms US, fondly imagine they have
reached the requisite number for state
hood, than an exodus Of democratic
officials takes place and, "my people" are
again in the soup.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

IT is understood that the senate COM
mittee on irrigation will recommend
a considerable appropriation for the Dor
ing of experimental artesian wells in the
.semi-arid regions OF the west as pre-
liminary step in the work of reclama-
ton of the arid lands in the far west.
The committee has not yet decided upon
the amount Of appropriation it will reco-
mend, but it is expected TO be not less
than S250,0O0, and may amount to s400,
600. 1t is believed that this will be sIf-
ficient to develop what portions of the
country lying between the ninety-sev-
enth meridian and the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains have an underground
water supply, which would be made
available for use in seasons Of drought.
1t is not the intention of the committee
to do more than blaze the way for private
capital by providing data upon which
the feasibility and profit of sinking of
wells can be reasonably determined
American Banker.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1890
WHAT TWENTY ACRES WILL
PRODUCE.

The proposed changes in the home
stead law, by which in certain districts,
the amount Of land TO be taken under
,. one entry is TO be restricted to 40 acres,
does not meet with much favor in Ari-
IONA, where large areas of land are the
rule and cot the exception, the prevail
ing opinion being that large bodies OF
land are'necessary in order TO make farm
ing pay; but the Los Angeles Herald is
of different way of thinking, and gives
the following facts and figures of what
can be done, even on 20 acres. We well
know that what can be done in Califor-
MIA can also be done here.
1t is hard to impress on the mind Of
the inexperienced, that it is fact that
a.20-acre patch of ground in this section
VIII yield produce worth more than half
a section OF ordinary Western lands will
yield on the average. Yet in spite of all
this skepticism begotten of ignorance,
the fact remains a fact, with instances
by the score to prove it so. Visitors to
the new rooms of the Chamber OF Com
merce have an excellent object lesson
before their eyes, the study OF which
will enlighten the most inveterate skep-
ticism OF the densest ignorance. Major
r. H. Norton, OF Vernon, has an exhibit
on the floor of the Chamber, with the
following legend thereupon:
RAISED on twenty acres during one
year
$500 boxes Of oranges.
1900 boxes OF lemons.
"37 600 pounds Of grapes.
1900 pounds of pears.
$4,000 pounds of apples.
-, 500 pounds of berries, black and red.
LOCO pounds of English walnuts.
Besides nectarines. apricots, plums,
three crops Of sweet corn, three crops
ofpotatoes, 500 pounds of crab apples,
one acre of alfalfa kept for COWS, and
flowers of different varieties"
These oranges were worth on the trees
$500, the lemons were worth $4,000,
the grapes $50, pears $50, apples s175,
berries $50, walnuts $50. The total will
be 81 $50, and all the products not yet
counted. That surely is more than the
crops of a half section in Kansas or Hi
nois willeell for.
The other day an Ontario man sold
twenty acres of land at that place to a
newcomer from the east for half sec
ton of land in Texas, lots in a Kansas
town for which he refused $1,000 in a few
days after the trade, and $4,000 in cash.
Positively, in view of the results report
ed by Major Norton, the ''tenderfeot"
got the best of the bargain.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

The shadow of death has been unusul-
ly active among the prominent men in
the world, of late, aud the passing away
of men of note is almost daily heralded
abroad by telegraph. The new element
taking the place of those who are re-
hRquishing their control Of public af-
fairs are usually men of advanced ideas
and full of progress. AS the world
moves, these new actors on the stage Of
life, take up the current thread of the
political fabric and weave history upon
the warp of time with tho wool Of
destiny. We mourn the calling hence
of our great and honored minds, and
realize the irreparable loss to the
world of their worth and wisdom
but the great universe rolls
on, oblivious to the public wishes
of mighty man, developing out OF present
chaos the projections of the future, and
rising step by step to the grand eli
max that approximates divinity. 1t is
well that their works live after them to
form the perfect timbers IN the erection
Of the grand temple that Will arise out
from the food OF years, to endure until
time shall cease. They pass hence to
the endless rest from their tolls, and We
toll the sad bells, sing the last requiem
and mourn for day. The demands of
the present draw away our thoughts
from the dead past, and the grand ar
chitects of the world are forgotten even
while We gaze in profound admiration
upon the wonderful edifice they have
created.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
DIsaGreeable Agreement.

1t is dangerous to make a confession
unless one really means it, and we
may add that it is sometimes danger
Gus to take Il confession as honestly
meant.
A husband and wife, between whom
little unpleasant passage had Oc-
Cured, had made the matter up, and
the wife said, as if to clear her con-
science:
"Ob, well, 1 suppose 1 have my
faults"
Yes, my dear" said the husband
"What2"
II simply said yes"
That have my faultsp exclaimed
the wife, Indignantly. ''What are
they, | should like to know"
"Wcll, to begin witty
mo. l don't want to hear. y
Youths COMPANION.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

Tucson and vicinity enjoyed a most
refreshing rain last night. 1t com
menced early II the evening and contin-
ued through the night. The good it
will do the country at this time is al
most incalculable, as both grass and
grain stood greatly in need of it. The
so-called deserts of Southern Arizona are
at this time, mass of gold and green,
and good rain falling now will ensure
an abundance of grass and fat cattle.
The light fall Of snow in the mountains
adds largely to the blessings Of rain in
the valley.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

Tas itl Paso TrihuAs he's TRAD pf liza
democracy and has boldly denounced its
ancient faith. It now passes as an In
dependent in politics, but before the year
wanes, We hope to see it in the front
and foremost rank of republicanism. 1t
is gradually getting there, and we are
pleased to announce that fact.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

WHEN the republican judges were re-
moved to make room for their demo-
cratic successors, they at once adjourned
their courts, but the democrats do other
wise; they tenaciously hang on to the
last moment, and let go only when their
republican successor crowds them off
the bench.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

The refusal of a Detroit street car
company to receive coppers from passen-
gers brought out the fact not generally
known that one, two, three ard five
cent pieces are legal tenders up to TWEEN
ty-fye cents, while ten, twenty, twenty
five and fifty cent pieces are legal ten
Hers up to ten dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
AGENTS Wanted.

You can easily earn from SO to $3.50 a
month selling our choice new book. We
want an agent in every County in Ari-
iona Territory, experience not neces-
nary.) Address; A. l.. Bancroft & Co.,
132 Post street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

HoS. c. NJ. Strauss, Territorial Super
intendent Of public schools under Gov
ernOr Zulick, has decided to play quits
with his proftless Office, and turn it
over to his successor, Hon. George w.
Cheyney. Had he taken the good adj
vice given him by the CITIZEN a year ago,
he certainly would have felt much bet
ter than he does to-day. Mr. Strauss is
a Bourbon democrat, but notwithstand-
ing this fact, be always believes in let
ting 60 when he can't hold on any long
err
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
h1lice Of Forfeiture.
TUcscN, TERRITORY OF ARIzoS.,

County cf Pima. Nay 2 1850.
IO(, u S'epies MS heirs, executor or az
s.-cs, or those who my clhim Under rim
an undIVlc ed one quarter interest IN tire follow
lns described property. You are hereby Motif
Sd tnst have exp ECCd two hun. red dollars IN
ing claim;i
Blue loud Mining claim, located July q, 1880
~ A, lIszsrd, G. L. HOibrv OF. J. G.. Fl, ndy ri q
D. lrI ey, and recorded on SCI ten Der n. 1890
In BOOK L. Records Of Mines, pags 4s5.
Sad records al b-iug OF the Recorder Office
I1ma county, Arizona, said claim Icing in the
santa a anna mOuE tains Pima County Arizona
Ine se1d s2OO havIrg been expended in 1851 and
Ieoo, IN Craec 20 hOl6 said claim under the pre-.
Visions cf section 232f. Rev sed Statutes oil the
UNITED States. beng the amount required to
hoId me sane for The yesrs ending Dee 81. 1857.
snd Dee 81, 4oto snd thar / have contributed
your-Inr irns 4 orrof. therefore if within 90
Gays after to service of this notice IF Uublica-
tlon, YOU fail or refuse 10 contIibEte your pro-
perl OF -aca expenditures, a. cO-owner with
the costs CT this pEhhca' ion, your interests in
SAID CLAIM WI become the pr perry of the sub
scriber under SAID sectiOl 232i Your prop r
tlcn of SAID expenditure Is SIS lor earh of said
years, 1890
DANIELTIE3NIY
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

THE citizens Of Arizona hope to see
General Miles promoted to the position
made vacant by the death of General
Crook. OF the crowd of aspirants for
the Office no one Of them all have 1.-THE
of claim to the Office in comparison with
that of General Miles, and we sincerely
hope that President Harrison will see
this matter in the light that Arizonans
do, and give their favorite general his
well earned promotion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
Depot Bear Gard en-.

New open for the season. y first class
saloon in connection, where choice wines
liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs
feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand
witches, and al manner Of lunches served
liz all hours. Opposite depot.
Goods rooms, lodging p cents.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
What The Grandmother Saw,

Those celebrated Anheuser and Busch
| lager beers, and John Wieland's Munich
"HofcrOwhOuse" beer, are the best beers
in the market. Sold wholesale and re-
tail by Joseph DUR.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

According to the eminent Psychologist
SaPpey, TIE stomach contains 5000, COG
glands by which :he gastric juice is Sc
-reted, and a few others wa-cL secrets
pnig Euc'IS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
New Market.

For fine meats and dressed poultry GO
TO Leon & Co.'S market on Pennington
street, opposite to Peoples store. Lib
real prices to all.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

WHEN the republican officials get
fairly in the harness Of their respective
Offices, the territory will be managed
to the satisfaction OF the people.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
Coppel'S Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded to
promptly. Good teams and careful
drivers. Leave orders at Clas. Kres-
hams Cigar Store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
verdicts.

To conclude, TINS people, we verify ~.
ie1e, Is the happiesC people upon eartn-
What have they TO worry or distress tEemf
What TO concern them at all save the
5n,.ing of bait and tie finGius Of fish, ans
the occasional catching of coon. all q
which is ii separate delight and ccncerns
hem Only in go much as it CITES them
pleasure. And the man Of the World-oi
The different, the widely different world
who is given 10 sea and reflect upon this
exclusive and peculiar people, Cali but say
to himself afterward, here ignorance is
Hiss. ~ Augusta (G0.) Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
Lows IN TIE alps.

The COWS of the Alps are generally
very large and fine, of dark mouse
color, growing white at the muzzle,
writes Il correspondent of The Chicago
Journal. Each one has a name and a
bell around her neck, and as the herd
er must be with them all day, they
are SO accustomed to being with hu-
man kind that they really seem to
have human intelligence. Several
mornings when staying in the homes
of the mountaineerS | have got up at
daybreak to see them milk and care
for their herds, and as saw how gen
tly they handled them, and the trust
full way the cows would lay their heads
against the keepers, as if trying in
their dumb way to express their atfec-
ton, it added TO my regard for the
sturdy fellows, who looked as if they
might be as rough as bears.
One COW, who leads the herd, has a
much larger bell than the others, and
as she starts off the rest follow along
the narrow path up the mountain side,
the different bells tinkling like chimes
in the earl y morning air and forming
a very romantic pastoral scene.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05
San Francisco EXCHANGE.

Fine imported and domestic wines
and liquors. Eastern keg beer on
draught, and ice cold. All kinds Of Ger
m IN lunches and Sandwiches.
PHIL SCHREIBER.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-04-05

KEEP the schools open if possiblel