davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
AN ACT
To Encourage the Sinking of Artesiau Wells.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assem- bly, of the Territory of Arizona:
JOSEPH DURR.

SECTIoJ l. The Board of Supervisors of the various counties are hereby authorized and Te- qulred to offer a reward any sum they deem just. not exceeding Three Thousand Dollars to any person or persons who shall be first in obtainin., flowing stream of not less than Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred gallons of water every twenty-four hours for ten days by means of an artesian well at any point in their respective counties, not upon United States Military or Indian Reservation, railroad lands or land grants pr within ten miles of any flowing art esian well or one mile of any permanent flowing stream of water.
 SECTION2. 2. Any person or persons who womb avail themselves of the provisions of this Act shall, on the completion of said we'll give notice of the same to the Clerk of the Board of Sinner visOrs of the County in which said well shall be situated. Upon receipt of said notice the Board of Supervisors shall immediately cause due ex- animation to be made of said we'll and if satisfied that the requirements of the first Section of this Act have been complied with they shall draw their warrant on the County Treasury in favor of the person or persons so obtaining flowing water for the sum to which he or tn shall be entitled to under the provisions of this Act
 SECTION 5. All expenses by any Board of Su- pervisors under the provisions of this Act shall be chargeable to the Ounty and shall be audited and paid blythe Board as other claims against the County.
 SECTION 1. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage
 Approved March 19, 1882
 July,l5, 1890. I'm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
ScrOfula Sores.

My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terri ply from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially cred with scab, and discharging matter eontin- ually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk We tried everything we could hear of, without sue cess until We began giving him Hoods sar- saparilla. In just a month, after he had taken twO-thirds of bottle, the sores entirely healed, his leg is perfectly straight and be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent very gooc rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet family pickled pork, sugar-cured ham breakfast bacon and lard. She has sen anotherSwiss cheese weighing 20 pounds and also carload of AnheCser- Bush la- ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, at the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the quail ties on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
A. O. U. ".
HALL OF APACHE LODGE,
 No. s, 4. o. U. ". TUCsoN, Ariz., July r., 1890.

ONSO-N, <AllL.. q u4N IG, lOJt. J To the officers and members of Apache Lodge No. $, A. O. L. W. DEAR SIR AND BROTHERS Your committee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence in memory of our late beloved Brother Roscoe Goss, beg leave to submit the following: WHEREAS, It has pleased the Su- preme Master Workman of the Universe 10 call from our midst Brother Roscoe Cess.
 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, That in the death of Brother Roscoe Goss. Apache Lodge No. s, 4. o. U. w, has lost one of its most devoted brothers. AND BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and also be published in our daily papers and a copy be sent to the bereaved widow, and A o. U. w. Record
 Respectfully, in c. H. E P.
 MAX. c. ZUCK.
 Gus. A. HOPE,
 J. w. BEMENT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Buckleu's Arnica SalVe,

The best salve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain's corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 1r money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
S1O Reward.

Strayed or stolen, from the subscriber at Red Rock Station, $. P. R. R., Pinal O., Arizona, June 12. 1890,
 ONE BROWN GELDING, Branded "X'' inside of circle, on left thigh, '''H" on right shoulder, 15 hands high, 15years old, star in forehead. streak and snip on nose, right hand foot white, heavily saddle marked, scared from cuts by wire fence on left leg and on both fore ankles. When last seen was lame from crack in ho, of right fore foot, was shod all round and dragging a rope. Above reward will be paid for information leading to his recovery.
 CLARENCE WAY,
 Phenix Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly cohquering scrofula- salt rheum and all other insidOus enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
hElsEIGrka.a,-.n.-..-.r. -.n.- ..-. r.r,.---.,.- n,

ijE V isi1 K as: ,Is.. ...3 osyIi-..ut oSf'ri.
 GU kR AN T. ED BT FOTt 2 tT(tgEL <. IA Sk% Nov ---.. :,s cad ltS fjslyst. a-. 2lsi Og -Ar frssiCsu' Q -u 6. .'U5ysi.,u. s.cr. Cont ihes.I, 70 hava-@..T .-s .-.-es< as,-- rS7 ouyur +-
 1.-The question now under consideration Is: Shall the present charter expire l 1895 by limitation or SHALL it be extenC ed another 25 years.
 One Dollar l. bc prco of the smallest p.ar. fraction of ticket ,ssusd .! ,,s tu Gny Dran Anything offered in }. naE.s for .sss 'fsI Dollar ie a sxindl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Df, lieDls < i,O

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy sicans of the Liehie World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute AGO Geary St. San Fraorls Cal and 30l and 3O3 w. 9th St ', Kansas City, Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Opera Saloon.

A man came into our place last week and said: made q bet 10 day that here was where I could get the best glass of beer in town" He won the bet Come | and prove it for yourself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
LIST OF PsIzES
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further informato .ie~lfed, write legibly 10 the undsrzigred, C, aI Iy s.st nS yOur residence. witn state t'ontt Street and Number. More r2pid return IT h deliv ry gril Do assured by yonr enclosing AT Q ,yal0pe bearing your full sddress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Coppel'S Herdic Line.

Still in the lead All calls responded to promptly. Good teams and carefuI drivers. Leave orders at Chas. Kres- hams Cigar Stand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
MeScal.

For my mescal in Nogales call on Ra, sario Brena, Agent in Tucson.
 IGNACIo A. PEsGUoIRA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. ID @UPHIN.
 New f.EI.aD- La

Address M. A. }UPHIN.
 New fsEl-ans, La ar M A. DAUEHI.,
 Washing.OB D C By ord nary letter. containing MONEY DHDE! issued by al. xpress Companies, New York x charge, ''raft or sOstal NUte HE PAl C.!ArGLS ON HUk6ENCY sent to us by Ex press in sums of 5 or over. DDRESS REGISTER. ED LETTEh CUNTAIR ING CUnREN'Y TO sEW ORLEANS SsTION4:. ha
 Sr~ Orleans, Ca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Can Walk as Well as Ever.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever saw for scrofulous humor. It has done it's work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS, Rockdale, Milan County, Texas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by druggists. sl; six for s5. Prepared onl. by c. l. HOOD X CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 %IOO Doses Ore Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
VTPRECEDENTRD D ATTACTION 7
 U OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
L1dEl2aa 6tdT9 haJI9FY o91DllI

Incorporated by the Legislature, for EducatiOn- al and charitable purposes, and it's fTanchlse made part Of the pTe-enJ State Constitution, m by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
Enterprise,

Lieutenant Colonel M. G. Samaniego of the Governors staff, was in town yes terday to talk business with the board of equalization.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
CALVARY SUNDAY-sUHoOL.

Thirty-ffth Annual Report OF This
Society and a Kindred One.
The Superintendent of the Sunday-schooI
of Calvary Church read the thirty-fifth
annual report of the school for the year
ending March 3Oth last. The following
favorable state of affairs was reported:
Receipts-Baance cash on hand, S93 9S;
school collections, S338 80; foreign mis-
sionary collections, SIG 81; anniversary
collection, SIS; Banduria concert, S135;
ehildren'S day collection, S13 50; picnic re-
turns, S237 so; Jingler concert Uunel,
S197 10; cyclorama exhibition, S36; Jingler
concert (September), 1925 IS; Christmas,
1889, $3.50 20; interest, San Francisco Saw
ings Union, So GA. Total, S1774 0S.
Dfsbursements-SchOol supplies, 500 65;
anniversary expenses, S92 80; Bauduria
concert expenses, $135; picnic expenses,
S343 9j; Children's day expenses, SIS;
Children's day donation to board, $13 35;
Jingler concert expenses (Junel, Sl31 05;
eyclorama exhibition expenses, S22 so;
S159 10; Christmas, 1889, $500 60; music.
S117; Primary Department, S66; new hymn
books, SIS; Calvary Sabbath-school Mis-
sionary Society, account OF missionary col
lections, S119 81; ThanksgiviDg-day pro-
grammes. 81 sundries, S13 80; balance on
hand, SIP Sc.
Primary department: Receipts-Balance
cash on hand, $50 "a; general collections,
S35 10; jug collections, S27 %; $50 50.
Disbursements-Sehool supplies, S34 TO-;
balance on hand, SAT SO.
Financial statement of Calvary Presby-
terian Missionary Society: Receipts-Spe-
cial collection by Calvary Sabbath School,
S5S &c; amount received from former mis-
sionary society. 81 30; amount received
from Calvary Sunday-school, account mis-
sionary school, S15S 81 general collections
of the society, $50 Go; S279 62.
Disbursements = Support Chinese girl,
S93 70; donations to Punditi Ramabai,
500; sundrles, 70 cents; balance on hand,
SS5 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
GERMAN RIFLEMEN.
Three Monthly Shoots at Hsrbor Vie
Yesterday.

Three Monthly Shoots at Hsrbor View
Yesterday.
Three German shooting clubs held their
monthly medal competitions at Harbor
View shooting range yesterday and the
merry crack of rifles resounded over the
bay all day long. Though the breeze was
rather strong for accurate shooting the
scores were on the whole good.
In the shoot of the San Francisco Gruetli
Shooting Section the result was as follows:
First class medal-A. Rahwyler, 800 rings.
Second class-J. Hugenin, 395 rings.
Third class-J. Hauser, 319 rings.
The 'Eintracht SchuetZen Club contest
resulted as follows:
Champion medal-F. A. Kuhls 408 rings
First class-A. Wirtner, $40 rings. Second
class-B. Overmohle, 367 rings. Third class
%. NaGel, 1886 rings.
The first best center was made by A.
Stamer and the last best center by l.. II. II.
Kauffung.
The California Schuetzen Club also held
its stated medal shoot, with the following
result:
Champion class-A. Sticker. 446 rings.
First class-Dr. Rogers, 423 rings.
Second class-William Glindem an, 385
rings.
Third class-A. Utchg, 401 rings.
Fourth class-F. G. Miller, 374 rings.
The well-known veteran riflemen Philo
Jacoby,. Captain F. A. Kuhls. William
Ehrenpfort and George Hoaf will soon
leave for Berlin, where they will take part in
the grea. German Bundles shooting festival
This is the greatest shoot of the year, and
marksmen from all over the world will be
in attendance. The local experts are ex-
pected to make creditable showing.
The Eintracht Society. of which Captain
Kuhls is member, will escort the great
marksmen to the ferry in body. and the
California Schuetzen Club, of which Mr..
Jacoby is President, will probably do the
same for him
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE CITY OF PARIS.
Passengers Still Relating Incidents Of
Their Memorable Trip.

LONDON, April 6.-The passengers of the
City of Paris have not yet got through talk
ing about their experience on the water
logged steamer. The actual danger they
were in does not seem any less when con-
sidered from terra firma. A score of pas
sengers say they heard nothing of any offer
on the part of the captain of the Adriatic
TO carry them back to New York.
X. +. Downing, a Custom-house broker
of New York, said: "If the captain of the
Adrlatie made such an offer, Captain Wat
klns never told OF it, or almost every ts3ye sy
would have gone. l know New YoTt
man who would have offered $1,000 to the
captain of the Adriatic to take him back.
Why, most of the passengers would have
gone on boat bound for San Francisco
around the Horn rather than have stayed
on the sinking City of Paris. The coolest
man on board" Downing says, was Hol-
man, the liver-pad man. Holman was
playing poker when the explosion occurred,
and all the rest of the players dropped
everything and rushed to the deck. Hol-
man, who was banking remained TO stack
up the chips and see how things stood be-
fore he left the tab le or inquired what was
the matter"
One man came to the purser at the mo-
ment when hope was darkest and inform ed
him that he had got his name wrong on the
passenger list. 1T should be-" he said,
"Japhet Hirsch, it is printed here Jacob
Hirsch. l wish you would see that the
correction is made so that if the steamer
sinks my people will know that it is / that
is drowned"
just before the wrecked steamer reached
Queenstown, the passengers held II meeting
and formed a Passengers of City of Paris
Association" The object of the associa-
tion is to have big dinner in New York
between Christmas and New Year, and the
passengers have promised 10 come on from
n : far aG hn ittr nf nvIn
Denver and San Francisco to attend the
banquet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
The Bill Ready to Be Reported
to the House.
Carlisle Engaged in Preparing a Democratic
Minority Report
Senator Chandler on the Proposition 10
Establish Reciprocity Treaties With
South America.
Special by the California Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April GA tariff bill will
be reported to the House next week, prob
ably as early as Wednesday or Thursday.
Accompanying this bill is report of the
majority of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, which is now ready, and by Monday
or Tuesday the report of the Democratic
minority of the committee will be ready
Mr.. Carlisle is now engaged in drawing it
up. At one time there had been some in
tention Of submitting minority bill on the
lines of the Mills bill, which passed the
House in the last Congress; but that inten-
ton has been abandoned. A majority of
the Democrats on the committee and three
fourths of the Democrats in the House re-
gard that as bad politics, and altogether
iuadvisable. They hold that it is not
the function of a minority to construct a
bill, and it is bad policy for the opposition
to create unnecessary embarrassments for
itself. This is the view which the majority
of the Democrats take. 1t is this view
which the minority of the House has
usually taken. and their action will be in
accordance with it. Some of the leading
Democrats regard the Mckinley bill as so
bad that they cannot believe it is intended
to stand alone. They believe that Secre-
tary Blaine has had a hand in preparing it,
and that high duties have been put upon
raw hides and some other things in order to
facil itate dicker looking 10 free trade
with South and Central America.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THE HEBREW HOME.
A Successful Entertainment at the Bald
win Theater,

Successful Entertainment at the Bald
win Thsater.
The entertainment given last evening at
the Baldwin Theater for the benefit of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged-disabled was
decided success.
Before o'clock the house was crowded
to overhowing with fashionable and criti-
cal audience, and late comers were glad to
find standing room in the aisles.
Tie programme had been composed with
great care, and the best amateur talent in
the city engaged for the occasion. 1t con-
sisted of vocal and instrumental music and
concluded with comedy by Thomas and j.
NJ. Morton, entitled "Al That Glitters Is
Not Gold"
Miss Rose Adler, in her vocal solo, was
loudly applauded, and received several
floral pieces. For an encore she sang "The
Swiss MS Eehf" F. f. X Eoisasd EeksTt. =, v,o,ni..
ceived much well-earned praise for his
highly creditable performance, and was
three times recalled.
The programme was as follows:
Vocal solo (seected), Miss Alvlna Heuer;
piano solo, "Hochzeits Marsch' QIendelssohH),
"Elfenreigen" Q-iszt, S. Monroe Fabian; vocal
solo, aria, La Sonnambula," Miss Rose Adler
pupn of Nine. Fabbri- Muller); vi0lin solo,
"Valse de COucerr (Prume), MIR. j. Fl. Rose
waldi MIR. Abe Sichel, acCompanst. 1t was fol-
lowed by the comedy, "All That GIitters Is Nos
Cold" by Thomas aud j. NJ Morton. Cast OF
witt; Jasper Plum, Mr.. Sol. Peser; Sir Arthur
Lassel, MIR. Bert Kahn: Frederick Plum, mir. S.
Mayer; Toby Twinkle, Mr.. Sig. RoseuthaI;
Harris, Mr.. George Ramm; Servant, Mr.. F.
LeaIherbIidge, Miss Evellne Leyison; Lady
ValeTia Westendleigh, Miss Nettie Brodek
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
WILL STANFORD RESIGNg
C. P. Huntington Talks About Railroad
Affairs.

G. p. Huntington Talks About Railroad
Affairs.
That the rumor that Senator Stanford
will resign the Presidency of the Central
Pacific Railroad is we'll founded is now a
well-established fact. For reasons best
known to himself Mr.. Stanford declines to
make any statement that he contemplates
any such action, but it is generally under
stood that he will refuse reelection on
Tuesday.
Mr.. G. F. Huntington is In the city, and
spent yesterday in arranging for the new
deal. OF course. he said that he didn't
know OF any reason why Mr. Stanford
should resign. 'IE fact" he said, II have
heard nothing about it before.
" AS for my visit, | come every year to
California; / like the country and have an
interest of many millions of dollars in
property on this Coast. | have sold 14O
shares Of Chesapeake and Ohio stock in
the last year, but would have held on to 1t
had it been on the Coast. 1t is mag
nificent property. however, and nothing
would induce ME to part with it except that
l am concentrating my interests out here"
Mr.. Huntington likes California and will
not sell his interests here at any price. He
calls this his annual business trip, the
Southern Pacific, Central Pacific and Cali
fornia and Oregon being the roads IN which
he is interested. In the Southern Pacific
he holds more shares than any other indi-
vidual stockholder. and he is very large
owner in the Central Pacific and California
and Oregon. In regard to the latter road
Messrs. Hubbard, Stillman and others will
confer with Mr.. Huntington to-day.
Senator Stanford, Mr.. Huntington, Mr..
Crocker, Mr.. Stillman, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
Hubbard and the New York interests of the
Southern Pacific will be represented at the
conference at the Tuesday meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
THANKS, GO AHEAD"
An Explanation From Captain Roberts of tbs
Steamer Adriatic.

An Explanation From Captain Roberts of the
Steamer Adriatic.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Captain Roberts of
the Adriatic explains the City of Paris
affair as follows: I'VE were out two days
when saw signals of distress from the
City Of Paris. A boat in charge of the
chief officer came alongside saying Captain
Watkins des ired to be towed into Queens
town. He then told me the condition
of the ship. l declined to do as
requested, but told him I would go
to her to save life. While they were talk
ing another steamer hove in sight. She
was bound west and l thought she was the
City Of Chester Of the same line. We sent
up rockets, but she kept right on and paid
no attention to our signals. The
chief officer then repeated his re-
quest. l again told him 1 would
60 TO the City of Paris to save life, if neces-
sary, but would not tow her into Queens
town. We then started to go to the City of
Paris when We sighted 2 steamship bound
east, which afLerward proved to be
the Aldersgate. | signalled her and
when she responded | sent my chief
officer in boat. He boarded the
he would go to the assistance of the City of
Paris and take the passengers from her
He consented to do this and we proceeded
in company in case of emergency. The
commander of the Aldersgate and Captain
Watkins had a consultation. The City of
Paris hoisted signal saying. Thanks,
go ahead" In conclusion Captain Roberts
said, had there been any danger, he would
not have thought of leaving the City of
Paris, but would have taken her in tow,
mails or no mails"
The City of Chester arrived to-day. Her
officers denied seeing signals sent up by the
Adriatic, and stated that they did not see
either vessel,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-07
BOYCOTTS.
Rev. DIR. Harcourt Discourses on Trades
Unions and Capital.

Rev. DIR. Harcourt Discourses on Trades
Unions and Capital.
At Howard-street Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening DR.. Harcourt delivered
lecture on the subject "The Boycott of
Confederation" The text was taken from
John viii :32, "And ye shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you free"
slavery" said the preacher, "has had
large place in the history of the world and
has confronted us in three forms-spiritual,
mental and physical. Christ came to set
the captive free and to inaugurate new
measures for the amelioration of the race"
{ Inz speaking of the boycott of trades
unions, the doctor said: "Tradesmen have
a right to organize for self-protectiOn. This
is the first law Of our being, and under eX-
isting circumstances it becomes necessity.
Hardly day passes without bringing
Its quota of news with regard to some strike
or lockout, either threatened or in pro-
eress, and the question arises, When will
this end? This state of affairs is brought
about by capitalists scheming to secure con-
troll OF great enterprises SO as to give them
practical monopoly of the particular line
of business in which they are engaged. By
this means both those who work tor them and
the public who are compelled to deal with
them are at the mercy of greedy monopO-
lies.
"What is wanted to adjust all these
wrongs? l answer, The spirit of true
Christianity; and nowhere is so much gos-
pei needed, and that of the right sort, as
where the men of millions and the men CT
muscle face each other with the question,
Who shall have the right of way? The
gospel of Jesus Christ alone will make all
men brothers and neighbors.
B0ycotting must be replaced by arbitra-
ton, and with the New Testament in hand
and the golden rule in the heart the sue
cesses of men must be welded together.
Money must wait on labor. New Stephen
sens Fultons and Morses must answer the
call as we'll as the humber workers IN
known to fame and wealth. Duty must be
made delight and labor must cease to be
slavery"