davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Death of B. H. Hereford.

It is our sad duty to record the death of our esteemed fellow citizen, Benjamin H. Hereford. which occurred in Kansas City on the 2nd inst. He left here a short time ago for medical treatment in the east. and at the time of his demise was under the care of his brother. Mr Hereford was born in Mississippi in 1S3o, and when quite young removed with his parents to Missouri. In 1918. Ieing in delicate health, he went to Chihuahud, Mexico, where he remained for over a year under the care of Doctor Saman lego. Recovering his health he return ed to Missouri, from whence lie started for California in 1S49. He held the off ces of clerk of the county court, and ey officlo clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento County, Cal, for a num- Der of years, during which time he stud led law, and was afterwards admitted to practice. He then removed to the state of Nevada where he was for some time in the employ of the Great Bonanza com pany. He came to Arizona about II years ago, and has ever since been more or less identified with this territory in an official capacity. He was elected President of the Council, from Pima County, in the 10th Legislature, and in the fall of 1881 was elected District At torney, in which capacity he served for two years, with honor to himself and the territory. He was again elected to the same office in 1888, in which office he was serving at the time of his death Mir. Hereford was man identified with the true interests of Arizona, { man of honor Tn the true sense of the wcrd-a man respected by all. Generous and open hearted to fault, his familiar face will be missed in the old pueblo, where he vas friend to all, and of whom none can speak but in words of praise. Hr. Hereford was Post Com mander in Aztec Comncil No. 826, American Legion of Honor, of this city, in which order he held d beneficiary certificate for S5,CO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12

The surgical branch give special attention 10 defOrmities of every kind and all GispiacemeIts requiring appliances for Curyaturs Of the Spire Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arns, successfully treaied by OUT new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances.
 The medical branch dsvotes special s.tentioa to all chrOi ic, complicated, private and wasting diseases, resulting from badly treata d ca e; of an acute or special ratuTe. from inditcrc- tlons Of youth, bringing on SDsrnatOrhO2a, a, Sem nal weakness and an unnatural drsil tom the body which rEGermInes the constitution also D, D.lity, Deoay, Loss of Vitality Cr Man hood. Shich results from excess of uia' urity.
 Ih3 reason so many are not cured Gf hs s-bov. conDlalEt-, IS owing to a COmolicati~n calico Pros; ;atOrThoea. which our trsstmsnt alone cal cure.
 Varieocsle, wormy veins in Scrotam, Strie cure, blood and six impurities speedily cCred atlute private troubles safely, contdentialiy anc quickly cured. atafrh of the nlucOus mem brane of the head or bladder slccessfuliyt treated ale throat and lung diseases. Female com piaints aud ell complicated delicate diseases Q, women carefully tseated.by our ne1 meshOf whereby none of the actual physical exarina tions equlred. IIsplacemenis of the uter1t snd all special complaints pecn far to femslee successfully treated. Separate office for lzdiss ShO should call bstw9en the hOurs of 2, Ani o'clock to avoid Ina crowd, Office hoarS 9 to daily; Sundays 70 to I2 only Consultation frss
 All 'engGage1 sDol on and written. Write your own language.
 DE. LIEBIG,s WONDsRFUL GERMAN IgvIGoRI ToR No. 1. the only posltiye cure for Spermator rhea, SemInsl Weakness. anu ICSs If manhOO or IDipOtancy.
 The GERMAN INYI8ORATCR No ?, is th. only known cure for Pr stAtOrThOSH. the cOnlrE cation that prevents tGs cure Of AtOYe con pleiuts in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
SOCIETY'S BARRED GATES.
4 Sensible Letter from One of New Yoris's
 "FOur Hundred"

A Sensible Letter from One of New YOrik's "FOur Hundred"
 1t has often been asked: Is money az open sesame to the rank and file of the ultra society people of New York, com, monlY designated the -Four Hundred?'..
 Of course, upper society is naturally made up of mOneyed people. To sus, tain ones position and to give as fiber. ally and as generously as you received It is absolutely necessary to have at dis posal an abundant supply of money. In other words, society means the expendy lture of money.o
 This being the case, people with money gravitate as surely toward the ranks of the -Four Hundred" as the 1eedle of a compass points in the direc- ton of the North Pole. But, although money is the handspring of the in. tricate machinery which operates so, ciety, there are several smaller wheels which must also be kept in motion be. fore one can gain admission to the charmed circle. i;
 Education and refinement must sur- plement the possession of money, other. wise the applicant for social recognition will be coldly received, and in a short time made to feel that his or her com pany Is undesirable. If society is de1 termined to shut its doors against a, newcomer, the unlucky one might as. well give up and save himself from: further sights and endorsements. Society's power is that of despot. No, one, TO matter what his wealth may bc, ,, can successfully take it by the horns and expect to receive any thing bet bruised sensibilities in return.
 Accordingly hitherto unknown. nan or woman who suddenly becomes wealthy, but who lacks the other re- suirements, had better not attempt to become one of the -Four Hundred" It usually takes a suddenly-made rich fam fly two generations before it becomes accustomed to the little traits and habits of the wealthy, and before its members can enter with befitting grace the craved-for kingdom.
 Society is made up of educated and shrewd people, who are quick to detect any flaws in the personnel of new comer.--W. L. Hammersley, in N. Y. Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
i.ss. t,.,as of i;is uams.

Spokane Falls is the center of iiis gfeatest game country in the world. The surrounding region is not only prolific III game, but it is about tho very last place in tho United States where big game is plenty. The geo graphical boundaries of this splendid game district arc: The Bitter Root mountains on the east, and the Gas. cades and MethoW range on the west. The game country of British Colum- bla to the north, northeast and nortb- west is also more easily reached from Spokane than from any other point. Much of the country to the north and northeast is too rough for horses, and Indian packers are found to be abso
 lutely indispensable. Indians will car ry from 80 to 100 pounds of bag gage, and will travel all the way from ten to fifteen miles day, and charge only $1.25 per day and their grub for heir ser -ices.--Spokane Falls Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Gold Is IndestrnctihIe.

Gold may truthfully be said to bs everlasting and indestructible. Tine pure acids have no effect upon 1t. Aii and water alike arc prohibited from working its destruction. While to the basef metals they are decay, to gold they are innocuous Bury it through long ages, and when the rude tool .. tue excavator again brings 1t to light while everything around it or origi nally associated with it have re turned to dust, from which thc, sprang, while the delicate fo.q. which it adorned has become :: powder so impalpablc as to |, inapprecia3le, still the deIic.. traccry of tine finest gold t!rc. remains. Days, years, century nl- century may roll by, mighty emp. rise and fall; dynastics, which dl.,.. their power everlasting, and alrn.
 which have marched and conqIe: may become ncrveleSs; cities tren..
 with millions may become tie ai~ of the owl, yet the thin iilarlen, gold remains today as it Wa; :, years a@o. Truly gold is moLly al.--St. Louis Hcpui'Iic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
EXPERT SEEE.CEACKERs

Each Member sf Sae Craft Has Partieei
 lar Way of Doing His Work.
 He did not have the appearance of \ man who handled iron and worked in steel, for he was balancing billiard sge over his white knuckles lprspara- tory to essaying . difficult shot in the Hoffman House billiard room. Yet 1oEn Henry Williams, of Cincinnati, big, athletic-looking fellow, with broad shoulders and a well-trimmed reddish beard, was pointed out to me as one of the best safe experts in the country. [ Speaking of his business, in which ho has been engaged for many years, he said: ''Yes, the man who knows the Inside and outside of safe has about ss much as he can do following up suc- eessful and unsuccessful attempts to crack them by professional burglars, for no occurrence of this kind takes place without the police sending for experts to make an examination. Indeed the statements which appear in the news papers after an attack on vault or safe, showing whether the work wal done by an experienced hand or by an amateur, are always given by one of our men. The police get the credit for such discoveries, of course, but we are content with our remuneration. The attempts to rob safes and bank vaults, however, have grown less frequent within the past few years, for the expert burglars have dis covered through experience tha, in nine cases out of ten it IS utterly impossible to break open any of the first-claSs mod ern safes or vaults in one night. Be- sides it may seem strange, yet is never theless true, that there are now in the country not more than half a dozen cracksmen whose speciality is this kind of robbery, and they are not always at large. AS result of my long experience, l believe I could point out the work of 5ach the moment I cast my eye on the safe he had tempered with. Any of them might leave his card behind him Rs specimen of his method, for any one of the five or six safe experts in New York believe could name him after ex-I smining his work. There is not one of these talented robbers but who has some. peculiar mode of operating which hel carefully conceals from his confeder-! stes, and through this superiority hisi detection and arrest is made a compar-!I atively easy task. Only the other day; there was case in Michigan in which, was called-for we are sent all over the country-and when got there and examined the safe knew at once, from; certain peculiarities in the break in theI " an old workman formerly in our em- ploy. He was captured, and is now serving term. It is a great business} and the crooks are deterred from many operations because of the knowledge we possess of their individual trademarks ;n work of this character. ."-N. Y. Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Where ChiIdr,an IIre-

The longest lived people in the world are Norwegians, among whom the av- erage duration Of life is now 33 for the men, 51.30 for the women, and 49.77 for both sexes. The life period has increased ill recent years. That 1t has become 17 per cent. greater thab ill central and western Europe Is at tributed by the director of the statisti- cal bureau to the comparatively slight mortality among the youngest chii' taa- New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
The Astnr's SeYres Mare.

There is a great deal of sevres waro owned in New York, though little is now sold. One of the finest sevres dinner sets in the country belongs to the Astor family. It contains 200 pieces and was bought by John Jacob Astor many years ago. It cost s, GOO, but connOiSseurs say it would sell for S25, 900 at the present time. The dec oration is simple but very effective. IL has border of the rare turquois blue shade, edged with gold Mrs. Hicks. Lord has some very valuable sevres and so, seldom as he entertains, has Jay Gould.-New York Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12

is very likely the one that has conveyed poi gons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers, vaults, or perColations from the soil To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself spell of malarial typhoid or bilious fever and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in . healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses all the eX- crctory organs into activity, thereby cleans ing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful curative properties. It regulates the stom- ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia. Liver Con- plaint," and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rheum Tctter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and Swelings Enlarged Glands and Tumors disappear under it's use.
 Golden Medical Discovery" is the only blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of its bene- fitting or curing in every case or money paid for it will be promptly returned.
 Copyright. 1888, by WORLDS DIS. kEp. Ass'H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one Of the many who know from personal experience just how good thing it Is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be- cause the wonderful thing about 1t is, that when once given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever after holds q place in the house. If you have never usod it and should be afflicted with cough, cold, or any throat, lung or chest troub- le, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
A Modern An.erlcan Hnusa-

A modern American house, with all .he recent improvements, is a most wonderful affair, and an inspection while being constr ucted gives one a good idea Of the extent to which the arts and sciences are applied to minis ter to our comfort. The space between the walls Is crowded with tubes and pipes of every description. Steam, gas, hot and cold water are carried to al parts of the building, speaking tubes and ventilating shafts are connected with every room, while great cables of insulated wire, as large as a ships haw- ser, illustrate the manifold uses to which electricity m2y he put. Call bells, automatic gas lighting and in- candescent lamps are only few of these applications, and the day is not far distant when some simple form of electric motor to run the sewing ma chine and furnish a supply of power for many other purposes will be found m every first class dwelling. As re- gards sanitary and drainage arrange ments, their construction has become q science in itself It may be safely said that there Is not a royal palace :n all Great Britain or Europe which is as luxurious, or even as comfortable, as the house of the average American of moderate means.-New York Com mercial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
ADDRESS REGISTERED EDLETTEhG CONTAIN lN9 CURRENCY TO
 Nsss Orleans, La

REuESHER a SO tha. the payment of Prizo
 0UiHASTf ED BY FOUR NATIONAL RANt5S of Now Crlss rs, and tho Tickets crs signed b. the presiGsni Of an institution, Nhoss cha-;s-sf rights sTe scc0<n;Es1 in the hiahsst Co1It- thsretGre, SewSTc of sny limitations or ga onSrnn1s Echsmas,
 1.-The question HOW under Jnsideration is: Shall the present charter expire I 1895 by limitation or SHALL it be extsnC ed an, ther 2j years.
 One Donar is the price Of the smallest part fraction of a ticket Issued by Us m any Draw Lt Anything offered in or naEe for less than Dollar ip -Wilils
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Tombstone vs. Tucson.

The games of ball played in the Tomb stone vs. Tucson games, were interesting and exciting. Big crowds attended all the games.
 The Tucson club lost :he first game by their errors and inability to hit pitch CT Thomas, who is said to the best in the territory. The feature of the game was two homo run hits made by Nat Hawke. which brought down the grand stand. Manuel Drachman did fine work for the Tucson team, striking out l4 men, as did pitcher Thomas. The score was 16 to 3.
 The second game was more interesting. The Tucson boys pounded the home pitchers, w. ZabriSkis making two home runs, and the others doing exellent batting. In this game our boys did fine fielding work and that of the home club was somewhat loose. A running catch by Bedell, of Tucson, was ths featurs of the game, the applause lasting three minutes. The pleasure of the game was somewhat marred by the accidents to several of players. Nj. Welch sprainIng his ankle and R. Rainsbury being run into and hurt quite badly. Score 15 to s in favor of Tucson.
 Great interest was taken in the third game, as that would decide who were ''the people" It opened very we'll for the Tucson club, but their pitcher was played out, and with other things, the game went against them. The umpire gave same unfair decisions against them and at one time they were on tho eve of quitting the field. Under the circum stances they soon became discouraged. and the game became very one sided enc. Beside some brilliant fly catches by the Tucson nine, there were 20 feat ures worthy of mention in this game. Score 23 to [.
 Taken together the boys do not feel discouraged, and will keep up their practice.
 About D Tucson people attended the games.
 c. Crouch was a little nervous; his best girl was in the grand stand.
 The coaching by Durr was good. He kept the audience in q roar continually.
 The Tombstone people take more in terest in ball playing than the Tucson folks do.
 Many Tombstone people wanted to see the Tucson Club win to cure the home team of the Big Head"
 Harry Drachman seemed to find some attraction in the grand stand which kept him there most of the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
LIST OF PBIZEs.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Hates or any further iaf0rulzt.cl U desired. wri,s lsgibly To tho under iPued, ci, aI Iy stat IF ynur rosi fence. wita State t-ouIt Street and Number. HO-e rapid return ut deiv " Y;Il he assured by ynCr eaclOGing a, envelope bearing y0rr tull nod.css.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
IN THE SPARE CHAMBER.
q Ministers Experience with Bees at Mid
 night in a Country House.


 night in a Country House.
 I was put to sleep in the spare room, or guest chamber, of a country parson. age, where the local minister's thrifty spouse had stored her beehives for the winter, choosing it, doubtless, as room where the temperature was sure to be equally chilly, and where nothing would disturb them. They stood behind pre- tentious screen that cut eff one corner of the room, and they were forgotten by all the family when I was put in there to sleep. Provision had been made fo, warming the room, on those rare occa- sions when such thing was done at all, by one of those things called "dumt stove," because it has no opening in it, 1 suppose, known also as "drum," through which tine heat from the parlor stove below passed on its way to the chimney. The parlor stove had been lit to greet the visitor, and the result was that the bees thought spring time had come, and I was awakened from my sleep by buzzing sound.
 "Gracious," said to myself, "have all the horse flies in the country made this room their winter home and been thawed out by the heat" could hear them fly. ing around, and presently big fellow lit on my hand. I slapped at him and got a well defined, but not serious, sting for my reply. "Bees!' shouted as loud as I could. Help! Helpr' Then dived down among the covers, hid myself as well as I could and awaited develop mentS.
 The good wife had heard my call for help and reused her husband. He got up and knocked at my door, calling to me if I wanted anything. My answer from deep under the bedclothes sounded so mysterious that he promptly burst in ,he door, thinking that some one was strangling me. He had a candle in his hand, and the bees began to gather around the light. Not thinking Of what he was doing he brushed them away. and was instantly stung in about ten places at once. With yell he dropped the candle and rushed into his wife's room shouting: "The bees! the bees are out and are killing Brother NJ. l told you not to put them there, and nov see what's harpenei"
 He had left my door open, and the uees followed him into the hall, where lis wife had already lighted a lamp. l tell you there was a lively time in that house for an hour or so, while lay hi6- den among the blankets and enjoyed it ill immensely. The only way out of the difficulty was to open every window and 'loor in the house, and the cold rush of air in about an hour quieted the bees. which were then nearly all easily gath cred up by the family. When, with many apologies, they came to see how great my injuries were, I emerged un- hurt i, om my hiding place and laughed at them all heartily.-New York Trib. une.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
pc ciaI Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the directors of the Tucson Building and Loan Associa- ton on Tuesday evening, July 8, 1890, at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall for the purpose of loaning funds now in hand to the amount of Sl, ,500. July Bud
 BEN HENEY,
 Sec. T. B. & l.. Assn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Opera Saloon.

We have opened saloon in the Opera House block, which will be a strictly lirst-class place, and solicit share of the public patronage.
 MOORE & HAYES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
Vote of Thanks.

The Tucson Ball Club wish to return thanks to the Ball Club and people of Tombstone for the great kindness and hospitality received at their hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending July 6, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
To continue until January l, 1895.

ITS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place eSemi-Annually, June and December), and it's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La
 We do hereby certify that ws supervise tLs4 engagements for all the Monthly snd Q larterl Drawings of The l,oui5i8ns StaIe I.ottory Com peny and n person IcGnnge and control tn Drawings themselves, snd that the sams t Dnducted with dCnsst7, fairness, ard n TOO Company to uSe this certificate with fac siTniiss of oar signatures attached. iD iss al vertisements."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
LIST or PRIZES:
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for S5O.OO. Special Rates Arranged with Agents
 AGENTS WANTED

Tn every town and city in United States and Biitish America.
 TT. Q payment of Prizes Is guar need by srec- isi cepcslt of five hundred thoEsand dOllers S5C0 0G0l. with the Stats Government, and ap- proved " Jesus AreChiga. Governor.
 Drawings Tnier the personal supervision of Lie Herm nj Arteaga, who IS appointed by the Cover m n; as lnterventor
 'I CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all necessary guarantees ar' deposited, sssaring full pay ment of n prizes of this drawing.
 HERsIINIO ARTEAGA, Interventor,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
IMPORTANT.

Address N. 4. D4CPEIN. New Orleans, La or M A. DiUPHIS,
 Washington ID. q.
 Byo-d nary letter, containing MONEY ORi F
 issued by al. xprcss Companies. New York Ex- change. raft or fostal Note, VIE PAY C8An;IES ON CURRENCY sent to us by Ex- press i'll s:nns of 5 or ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12

Incorporated by the Legislature for Education- al and charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-12
IMPORTANT

Remiitances must b4 thsr by New York Djalt. Expre or Registered LNter. American m.ucy. Coll-c ions cfn bs mSd, by Express COmIanies or B.n-s. Tickets SCI t di ect to man. agement will he paid by drafts on New York, Montreal. S'. Iaul. Chicago, San Francisco or C.ty cf Mexico, For further information ad- GTtss =
 JUAN PIEDAD, Manager.
 Z4cetecae. Mexico,