davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

There are fears of fresh revolution at Buenos Ayres.
 The Sultan at Morocco has vanquish- ed the rebles at Zemmour, beheading eighty of them.
 It is believed that Abbey will succeed in pursuading Rubenstein to visit Amer ica under his management next season. During the forced march of Bavarian regiment l90 men fel from sunstroke. Three dled and seventeen are dying.
 Ezeta and Brillas agree to the proto- col which has been prepared by the dip. lomatic body, and Salvador and Guate- mala have returned to peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
For Probate Judge.

We take pleasure in calling attention to the announcement of Mir. Thomas A. Borton as a candidate for Probate Judge. MT. Borton arrived in Pima county in 1872 and has been identified with Pima county ever since. During that time he has held number of government posi- tions with credit to himself and all con- cerned, among others, he was Spanish translator in the U. $. Surveyor Gen. erals ofice and clerk in the U. s. Land Office. MT. Borton has made,a speciality of land law in bis study and practice. Moreover he IS republican ::of the pro- will take pleasure in doing honor be- cause he will honor the party. If nomi- mated the CITIZEN confidently predicts MT. Borton's election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

Two days ago We copied what We con- sidered an able article on Pima county from magazine known as the Western World, giving due credit. We learn since that the article was written in this office several months ago and pub lished in the Annual Trade Edition of the CITIZEN. If the Western World had been as careful to credit the article as We were, the mistake would not have occurred. The article was meritorious however, and if the Western World is short of brains We are willing to allow them the use of the CITIZEN files.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
P4CIFIC COAST NOTES.

l.. T. House, an old California news paper man has taken the Redondo Beach Compass. MT. House has the ability, and experience, and opportunity | to make it swimming success.
 Frank J. Dyer, of the Los Angeles l Citizen has been chosen secretary of the Southern California Editorial Associa- tion.
 Portland's new water system is a pro- able of supplying 20,OO0,OOO gallons a day.
 Anothor addition to the Rotterdam colony in Merced is expected next month. The coming party number sev entY five.
 During a circus parade at Marysville Monday, several houses were robbed Of clothing and silverware by sneak thieves.
 A new claimant in the shape of wife has but in a claim to the estate of the dead millionaire bachelor, A. J. Davis. at Butte, Mont.
 The first and second cooks. Chinese, at ILlc hdllOu IlOuSc, Odu INdIdci. uC- manded the payment of their salaries with cleavers in thelr hands.
 Good drying weather is promised in the Southern counties, and the orchard ists are greatly relieved, for the past week has shown foggy, cloudy and cool days.
 A drunken man incarcerated in the jail at Wallace, Idaho, set fire to the building and the town had a narrow call from another severe confiagration. The people are so indignant that they talk of lynching the culprit.
 The Humboldt, Alabama and Bailey mining locations at Virginia City were sold at Sheriff's sale yesterday and bid in for Charley Hirschfeld, at the follow in prices: Humboldt, S4, 300; Alabama, 5000: Bailey S4,500. A suit will be in- stigated to annul the sale, on the ground that it was illegal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Courier Koran.

Courier.
 Reverence the Creator
 Honor and respect your parents. Love your wife, children and old maid aunts.
 Be true te your freinds.
 Encourage people who develope mines, farms, etc, and pat upon the head men who improve town lots.
 Be just to yourself forgiving to your unlucky enemies, and always help the needy poor.
 In local politics, be sure you are right, and then go ahead.
 In National, or, rather, federal poli- tics, vote for representatives of the party which you think to be right, which is the democratic party of course, Should the great Republic ever get tangled W tn a foreign country, you mustn't atop to consider whether Blaine, Quay, Reed. Carlisle, Mills, Vest or any other mn caused the rumpus. side with he Republic and fight for her, if you are able to draw bead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE Democrats of the Fifth Gal. Congressional District nominated John P. Irish to represent them. While MT. Irish will probably never have that honor, yet he is one of the most brilliant and capable man, which the party can boast, and to our idea he will come nearer representing a republican dis trict than any democrat in the state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE tax-collector of prominent west
 ern city is having a TOW with the board of supervisors because his accounts and the cash don't tally. The collector says he is holding the balance in trust. Don't ''trust" too much on two pair, Robert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

IF the republicans hang together and there is nothing to indicate that they won't, it will be harder for demo- crat to squeeze in to ofice thls fall, than for a rich man to enter heaven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE Mohave Miner has the following advertisement: "Wantcd an agent to sell post holes" This advertisement must have been inserted by some des- tingushed democrat retaining from a ratification meeting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE democratic party south is going through the disintegrating process The yeomen propose to show the first fam flies thing or two about handling the reigns of government. The 'niggah" cuts no 'figgah in this question"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
REPUBLICANS.
The County Convention Still In
 Session.
Delegates to the Territorial COnven-
 Ventiou.

The Republican County Convention met thus morning at 10 o'clock. J. C.. Handy Tn the chair, Messrs Stevens and Altschull, secretaries.
 The committee on order of business reported, and their report was accepted. The ticket for the delegates to the Ter ritorial convention was then placed in nomination to be balloted for. Follow ing are the nominees. and the number of votes each received on the first ballot:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

SPEAKER REED has made another ar bitrary ruling. He has decided that democrats are not to be allowed to leave their seats, in or to lequid up, during de bate. This is treason.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

BIRDS of feather flock together is an old adage. If the territorial democracy claims the Mormon vote to a unit, there must be a bond of sympathy between the twin relics"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
MORALES.
Herald.

Major Reed came from the St Patrick mine last Tuesday. He reports the mill running day and night on high grade ore, there is an abundance of water and the prospects of a six months run with out stopping, there being enough ore al ready out to keep the mill in operation for that time. regular shipments of bull lion will be made.
 Report of ore and bullion importations from Sonora, Mexico, at the Port of No gales, Arizona, for the month ending July 31, 1890:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

ANY man or woman who is a careful reader of the daily papers will observe that in local, territorial and telegraph ic news, the CITIZEN is not behind any journal published between Galveston, Texas and Los Angeles, California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

ARIZONA has territory larger than the European kingdoms of Bulgaria, Montenegro, ROummania, Switzerland and Servis combined. yhat ma2nifi- cent domain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

ARIZONA is rapidly changing climate. Land to-day which is, arid will yield prolific crops in ten years from now without irrigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

Graham County Bulletin: A can didate for the legislature that is not in harmony with the proposition to abolish useless offices and reduce all salaries to the minimum should be elected to stay at home this fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

IF good man go Cor anything in Pima county the Republican nominees will sail in with handsome maioritiss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

THE wages of sin are death, says the Good Book Democracy must be very near deaths door.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

COMPARISONS are odius. But the CITIZEN does publish the news.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

Another Richmond appeared in the county convention to-day in the person of Gov. Wolfley. The governor always had liking for politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

Economy is wealth, and if the coming legislature will abolish some of the un- necessary offices the taxpayers sf Yav- apai and every county in Arizona will feel the truth of this self evident propo- Miner
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

HAVE ysu registered?C..f not, why nOts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
POLITICS.

Economy, says the Journal-Miner, must be the watch word with those who manage Territorial, County and other governments.
 It would be much better for the fund ing business to be posponed until the legislature meets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

The Prospector wants to know: Is he honest? Is he capable? Are the re- quisites ts be :asked by the people in their selection of officers this fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

SUNDRIDGE, Ont, Aug. 25--Queen's Hotel was burned this morning. Thomas Powers and Herbert Taylor were burned to death, also twol others were badly burned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.- The cruiser San Francisco left here at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Santa Barbara channel, where trial trip of the new vessel will take place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

ALBANY, August 25.-A few through freights were moved on the Delaware &s Hudson this ::morning, but no local freights have been sent out yet. Police were patrolling the yards of the com- pany this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

g votes were declared elected. Those receiving 3 or less were then voted on, resulting in the election of MT. J. J Hill, J w Bement, N Town, Cameron, and A Davidson. A recess was then taken until o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-22
HE KILLED THE MULE.

How an Irlsh-Indian Got Ahead OF Gov
ernor Bushyhead.
Bushyhead, ono Of the members of
the Cherokee commission, is in Wash
ington, and many one, says the New
York Tribune, passes the Indian chief
without knowing he is an Indian. He
is tall, brown of skin, but has the feat
Iures of the Caucasian rave, and it is
said that no is not moro then one-eighth
Indian.
) He married some years ago niece of
Senator Butler, of South Carolina, who
A good story is told of him when he was
Governor of the Cherokee Nation. The
Cherokees are the most civilized of all
the Indian tribes and one of their laws
is in favor of prohibition. The law Of
the United States is that no one shall
give or sell f1re-water to an Indian, but
the Cherokee legislators go further and
prohibit the bringing of it into the Ter
ritory.
In Tahlequah, when Bushyhead was
Governor, there was an Irish black
smith named Mike Delaney. Now,
Mike had been received into the tribe
because he had married squaw, and,
strange as it may seem, was more an
Indian than any native. He used to
crate by tho hour over his forge at the
wrongs of the red men, and one of his
favorite perorations was:
1--WE have been pairsecuted by the
white man. dhriven from our homes in
Georgia over mountains an valleys, an
our noble inheritance stholen away
from u.s."
Mike frequently delivered himself of
this and the more fire-water he had in
him tho more flannel-mouthed and I'M
Indian was his brogue. He and Bushy-
head were great friends, and one day
when the Governor was at the court
house presiding over the meeting of the
Legislature the squaw-man appeared
and bccl1oned imperiously.
"Come here" he whispered, "Oive
something to tell you. There's dead
mulc in town." A dead mule" is West
ern slang for a keg Of whisky.
"Givo mo dollar" continued Mike,
''an' I'll buy bottle an keep it in the
shop until yez can be afturr comm to
dhrink it,
The Governor gavc the money and,
half an hour later, deputizing some ono
to take his place, he made his way to
the forge. From afar off no heard the
inspiring strains of the Irish Washer
man," and as he drew near he recog-
nized the otI-repeated refrain, "Och,
homo, Widow Machree, ooh hone, Wild
ow Machree," the melody stoutly main
tanned by an anvil chorus. Rushing in,
no was confronted by the hilarious
blacksmith, whom he at onco asked for
his share of the dead mule
"Be aisy, GUNNER" cried the Irish
Indian, "there's only two heels left, an
I'll drink that, as the laws agin' givin'
an Indian whisky"
And no swallowed the rest, the Gov
ernor of the Cherokee Nation not daring
to prevent him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-22
The Lander Co. Tax Suit,

The Austin Reveille of the 18th in
slant contains the following account
of the proceedings in the case of
Lander county vs.. the G. P. r. r, Co.
for the collection of taxes:
State of Nevada vs.. @. P. r. r
Cow. ID. Jones for the State and
j. L. Wines for defendant, appeared
in Court this morning, and after
moving to strike out testimony on
both sides, and taking the rulings of
the Court without argument, the
District Attorney claimed that the
case was resolved into the following
points:
/. Has there been actual fraud
shown in the Assessors assessment Of
the main track at $4,000 per mile?
The Court decided that fraud had
not been proven.
?. Does the first or second order
of the Board stand?
The Court decided that the second
order shall stand.
3. Is there a legally organized
Argenta school district?
The Court decided there is.
After which decisions the Court
gave the State judgment for nearly
$1,000 and 40 per cent. additional
as penalties, and directed counsel to
prepare findings accordingly, to be
settled to-day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-22
THERE WILL BE A SACK ALL
THE SAME.

1t will not do to assume that be-
cause of the declaration Of Hunting
ton that the railroad is going out of
politics that there will DO no Republi-
can sack in Nevada this Fall. 1t
will be here all the same. Jones and
Newlands and the rest will put up
whatever is necessary to secure the
purchasable vote. Besides Hunting
ton is the devoted friend Of Senator
Jones and may see his way clear to
chip in if called upon, as he will be-.
The Huntington faction swears by
Jones, while the Stanford Gage ele-
ment in the company is more closely
allied to Senator Stewart. But the
Jones faction is now in command Of
the affairs Of the railroad. This will
give him the support of the great
corporation as usual. In so far as the
coming election in this State is con-
cerned, the change of management is
not going to give the Democrats any
better chance than they have always
enjoyed, But there may come time
in the dim future when decent meth
DDS will prevail in our elections in
Nevada. If such an occasion should
ever arrive the party of the people
will stand fair show OF winning the
State. 1t stands poor show so long
us all Of the corporations and cor
ruptionists are pitted against it
Eureka Sentinel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-22
MiIliOnaires.

Fifty years ago u man worth S1,-
100000 was looked upon as prodigy;
but now they are so common as
scarcely to excite comment. There
are over two hundred men in Chi
Uago worth S1,O0OOO0 or moro, the
average possessions Of each exceeding
S2,O0O,0O0. Marshall Field and p. D.
Armour head the list with fortune
of Mt least $25,OOO,OOO each, and Geo.
M. Pullman comes next with S15,OOO,-
900, and fully one hundred men re-
puted to be millionaires are not in
cluded, 1t has been figured that
Ihere arc in Denver, Col, thirty-one
'millionaires whose aggregate wealth
ie SiG,5OO,O0O, and thirty-fve semi
millionaires whose wealth aggregates
sl7,5o0,0OO, making in all sG4,000,O0O
owned by si&ty>six men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-04-22
Many Strings to Her Bow.

The Louisville Commercial tells the
seemingly Incredible story that at a
party few nights ago young man,
while out upon the veranda for smoke,
overheard his fiancee acknowledge being
in love with the man she was then with,
saw him kiss her, and then heard her
promise to marry him. When they left
he was so stunned that he stayed where
he was until he was startled by another
couple coming to the same window. He
started to leave, but recognizing the
voice of his fiancee he stood still and
was witness to the same proceedings
that had first caused him pain. He was
SO overpowered with grief that he sank
down upon the porch and in an agony Of
expectation waited to see IL it wou.d
happen again. Again it did happen; in
fact, it happened twice more. Upon es-
corting the tickle lady homo after the
party he told her that, having become
engaged to four men that night, she
would not miss his ring or himself, and
he therefore wanted to be released from
his engagement, to which the damsel
assented.
Wanted to Save Their Necks.
The most comical mishap that ever
befcll fire engine occurred recently
at Toledo. The noise of an approtach-
ing fire apparatus startled sixty-five-
year-old countryman and his vito as
they were making their way along the
sidewalk. TO grab his wife's green
umbrella and rush into tho middle of
tho street directly in the path of the
oncoming stOelS was tho work OF a mo-
mont for tho excited farmer, His gyra.
tions and shouting brought tho horses
to sudden stop. The fire laddies
drove off swearing, but the crowd
cheered the old follow as he returned 70
tho sidewalk, muttering: formation
fools, let en- run away IL thoy want to.
, Ill never risk my lifo to savo thoir
Recks again. ......-.--.-..---.-......-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Practical Effort.

The FG,1ral#' Mutual Benefit associa-
ton tool: :,.nt in Bond county, Ills, in
FebTra:.::. 1883. when Duncan lodge was
urgan:s.I IN a school house in the south
caster: i>r:'t Of the county. The county
assent ~ las organized in June. 1880,
with three lodge; and about scv@ity-rirt
members. New there are thirty-siS
lodges il TIE comfy, with 4 membership
of 1.2"p. The v:,I,,i of the association in
Eol;d Comfy is 10 doubt a fir illustra-
t;,u O. til, wvrh all OYER southern Hi
rois II has already brought CONNER
ri;l &,:1 rr,&"&l benefits TO its mem
lers. The various lodges have not made
cCnlrac1l with tie local merchants fol
goods. Int the eject Of thcir organiza.
ton h.s been 70 materially lower prices.
By their cooperation the members
this sr3eon plychasai binding Iwine,
through tie state agent Of Inc Associa'
ton. for one a@d olc-half cents pei
rou3i lower than regular prices. Tht
c93-nty association went into politics last
spring and elected majority of the
county supervisors. This board is now
IN session, and will reduce the salaries
Of county officers. in accordance with 4
rcsolalion OF the Farmers Mutual E"nc,
iiG association that such salaries be re.
duce;l il proportion to the decrease OF
prices of farm products. The present
salaries rf Bond county officers were
fixed fourteen years go, when pr.ccs o!
farm products were mach higher than
HOW.
The judges salary, now 5000, will be
reduced TO 500, while that Of tho treas,
uTcr will DC increased from 5000 10 800,
hcc2uae the county he's recently been or
@aniZyi into townships. Owir.E to the
inCi@aS2l duties and expenses "f the
Office the increased salaGy is in reality a
reduction. The sheriff will receive $500
ns:ei;l ot 81 900, and Tie clerk 81 .00Q III
stead ot ::i.?00. This farmers board EaG
Instituted IN investigation OF the county
Offices. 50 far only the circ'lit CLERK
accounts h&Ya been examined. and she
haa !oan fouad short $j.t0.--Cor. Ch;
ca@o iic:,.!l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Drying Herbs for Future Csc.

Herbs that are TO be preserved should
be collected as soon as they begin to
flower and on dry day after the dew
and moisture deposited on them have
evaporatcd 1t is better to dry them in
tho shade, in q situation where they are
in current of dry air, rather than in 4
Heated room or by direct exposure to the
rays OF the SUM- In the latter case they
will lose much Of their green color,
which will affect them unfavOrLbly if
intended for sale, and, while they should
be dried quickly 70 preserve their aro-
matte qualities, it should he done in such
a way as to retain their color as well.
The same rule will apply to roots, which
should be thoroughly washed before dry
ing AS soon as property dried both
plants and roots should he packed away
in boxes or otherwise 50 rs to exclude
them from the air and preserve their
valuable properties, whether aromatic
or medicinal
For home use the cheap paper bags
now so common answer the purpose
well These should he marked with tie
name of the variety, ana be hung up or
laid away in Il dry place until wanted.
Quite number Of plants that might be
named are found growing in fields and
along ro#Gsides, of which some should
bc gathered and preserved for their me-
dicinal qualities against time Of need.
This is something that should not he
neglected, otherwise they willQuitc often
be wanted at a season when they cannot
be gathered, and besides this they are
better for usc when dried than when
green. Tho lCarcs Of the well known
savory herbs can usually he sold to
butchers and groc2rs 50 IS 10 pay quite
well Tor raising ard curing them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
Sin.".l Acres.

IN ar ai,l:r.5 recently delivered a
Dro!;,n E3H. %eh.. ". II. Thompson
lna,!n -" following; statements:
"Gp,n?aanc;ny with the sr'h::: "' &
000.JGJ uc,v3 to the Union Pacific &
way co:lr&ny in 1852, the g3VrrDm2n
continued the grants to corporations I'LL
ii the g?anl total Of 135, ,&03,G0o acre:
had been. as fir as the state or ;ndivid
r%l was concerned. sGuanderel. Whilt
wc have. Lecal s::Iapathizing with dow
trCG.(;cN l"c!alrl aMl assisting her ii h"I
i...;il. u.slinst English landlord cl.:"..S
>i.n t,lc.a !as been h;iilt W IL OF
midst 4 landed &!istocyIcy greater AZ
,Horn G&nEr-crs thaI lrc!&uG's wog~
irc. ry:tA.E r.i!lion acres Of the aforc
sid Sr;l&.Gcrcl lands are TOW owne.
hy twenty rGN-rcaiGeMt lanGiords. anC
t. fur;h,. increase Tie similarity Of In,
c'-:5 i..j,.at;cH &C t:!r $a::i;' party w
have In0.c cvictions than lrc:;!N! cvel
dreamed Of | attended y0ur district
ro,;rt here Inst spring; found on til,
t,uc.:@t oyr: 80 foreclosure caa@s. wiiicl
ri"aHt 1t lc"s5 100 families turned out Of
their hom"S. The sheriff told me he
lIa!!na1c over thirty foreclosure s:lcS IL,
month before. and could make &t leas;
sixty e." next Inout!!, Oh that lIoEth
Our missionaries and patriotic worker:
are nc~;;rA Mt home. are they not:
I'VE have free trade il la,.uG and higl
tariff OF whit labor produces and OF
what the l;.'"""r is compelled II buy
Our rl>cia::ics arc compiled to com
pete with the op;l: markets Of tiir world
Why NOT Is n"ar rs possible viii, liz
needs Of t." '"are??m"Ig jH''jn;"::>lE I'd
llilis:cie,. permit t;lrtn 10 !'uy in III,
worlds or>A market. thus permitting
item 20 Il" what ;:le wealthy caa and 1,
sell i" t." d2:;res;5 market aml buy il
tie cLu2aps;:"