davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

NE. G. W. BRYAN writes from Benson that Census Enumerator Pool, had up to the night Of June 30th, but completed about two thirds of the work assigned to him, and that it would take him an additional ten days 10 get through. There is a gross piece of mismansge- mcnt on the boards somewhere, that should be looked into. It is an injus- tice to the territory as we'll as to Co., chise county that she should Ee robbed Of q just and fair enumeration. We think that if the matter De properly laid before Commissioner Porter the needed redress will be given.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

CASA GRANDE seems not only to be prospering and growing, but it enjoys good prospects for the future, from the nature and resources of its surrounding country. It is a shipping station for many points both north and south of the railroad, and IS the base of supplies for nun5sr Of good mining camps i that district. The mines about Casa Grande havs become famous for their extent and richness, and as rule they have given as good returns for the ex- pense of working, as those of any other district in the territory. The little town is building up rapidly with good sub stantial residences and well-to-do busi- ness houses, and busy people pervade the streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
At Col. Durr's Place.

It was learned yesterday from tf a Colonel himself, who waS taught to ai- ways speak the truth by his good grand mother, that since he moved his business from Meyer to Congress street, his bus mess had increased in volume from day to day. He now sells one car load of John WlelandS beer every three weeks, and more than a car load of Anheussr- Bush beer. in the same length of time.
 Beer is only one branch of the large business now carried on by Col. Durr, at his corner on Congress street
 Swiss cheese IS received in pOnderous cases direct from the old country, and his sales amount to over 7O0 pounds a month; also California cheese is h@nd- led in large quantities, and the finest of Limberger cheese IS always kept on hand, though the sales are notercrmOus- ly large.
 His cigars are an made specially for him and are sold at wholesale and retail
 THE wARUM DAEUM BRAND IS we'll known and has no superior for the price. The latest brand is the lip pecanOe, and it is equal to any cigar to be had in this market.
 Queen olives, the best ever offered in this market, are received direct from Spain, in huge casks.
 In the cellar Is kept fine Sherry wIns. dozens of barrels, and everything that is better by being kept in cool place
 Whiskey is received from not only Gll over the United States, but much direct from the old country, three or four fO the best brands made in Hamburg. Tn one room alone, the reporter counted
 155 BARRELS OF wHIsKEY. and including wines and brandies. present stock would not fall snort of ;sUJ barrels and kegx. Also a choice brand of mescal is handled for the benefit Ot those who like it.
 Besides, all the finest bitters known to mankind, are kept, many of them being imported. In fact, everything in the way of saloon supplies IS kept, and nOth- ing but the best quality is sold
 IN ANOTHER DEPARTMENF was found bacon, ham, lard, ,piekIed pork, dried fish of all kinds, corned beef, tongue, pickled tongue, pigs feet, saur kraut and vinegar, crackers, tobacco, chow chow, deviled ham, ham berger eel, and every table delicacy. new was exhibited: box of dried lax, one of the finest fish known and found only in the waters of N orWay
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
4 ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests . California Production. His
 Report.

A st Louis gentleman whose sfliction was sick headaches was surprised st the cure effected by Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he called it to the attention of relative, who hap pened to be none other than Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well-EnowD St, Louis physician of 2652 Shep- and0ah street. The doctor saw st once that 1t differed from the potash preparations in that 1t was purely vegetable, and becoming interested in ii, began q series of investigations, and in c subsequent letter eandidly admitted its curative properties, and says!-
 Wishing to test its virtue. further, used It in IRy own family, and prescribed it for patients who required q general system regulator. As & result, lean say 1t ia sn almost absolute cure for constipation Piiionsness, dyspepsia. indiges- ally come from disturbed condition of tte stomach and bowels. and Joys Vegetable Sarsa- parilia Is the beat laxative and stomach regula- tor 1 have ever seen, and as Q general system corrective is almost perfection itself.
 isignedl F. A. BARRETT, N. D.,
 26j2 Shenandoah St., St. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
If About to Travel or Emi-
grate,

The VOyager cannot be provided with safer remedy and protective medicine than HOstetter's Stomach BitIers; Abundant testimony exists to prove that 1t nullifies hur ful climate influences and the efforts of exposure, that it re- conciIes the stomach to unaccustomsd food, and prevents injurious results from impure water. Mariners. tourists. emlgrants and miners have all eontri- Duted their quota of testimony in it's behalf, and it's protective influence has been most etfectualiy demonstrated in religious and under conditions where. If not really effective, that fact would long since have been exposed. In no class of disorders have its remedial and preventative properties have been moro conspiciously shown than in cases of malarial levers, maladies for which it is the most popular specific in existence, both here and iE the tropics, where it's reputation is scarcely second to that which it enjoys on this continent. It is. moreover, most agreeable appetizer and nervine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JULY ,. 1890
ARIZONA FRUITS.

It may seem strange that hitherto the wonderful capabilities of Arizona as a fruit growing section nave so long es- capped their due notice and attenhon. With the exception of PheRix and a small portion of the Salt River Valley, no considerable effort has been made towards developing our resources in this direction. But the reason is very simple. Arizona is a great mineral country. The men who have made their homes with us are; for the most part, of the mIning claSs-men who come here for the purpose of reaping their re- ward from our minerals Mining until quite recently, was the almost sole occu- patton of ATIzOnans; and to anyone con- versant with mining camp life its hard ships and pleasures, fortune and ill-luck, happy -go-lucky strife for hidden wealth it is no wonder the horticultural indus try of our territory has not received the attention it so richly deserves. Of late, however, the people are becoming aware that we have other resources whick promise to be even more remun- erative than our mines. Horticulture and agriculture are coming to the front, and to this industry We may look to the permanent advancement of Arizona. As a fruit producer, this territory will be- fore many years have gone by, rival the famous state Of California. Three years ago every pound of fruit consumed in the Tucson market was brought here from the aforesaid state. Such is not the case to-day. We can ship fruit to Cali fornians, at much earlier date and of a decidedly better quality, than they can produce themselves. For years and years they have held monopoly in this line on account of being able to get their fruits into market about a month earlier than any other locality. In fu- ture she will be supplanted in this in dustry by Arizona. All our fruits are fully one month in advance of those raised by our big western neighbor; they are of a decidedly better quality, are three to four days travel nearer the eastern markets, and, as natural con- sequence, can find better sale. In the County of Yuma there are grown better oranges and lines than the State Of Cal ifornia has or ever will produce Banan- ae CrroU tbsra n, oDap o;r a,J tbo fr,,;@ develops into a rare state of perfection. With all these wonderful possibilities, it does seem a little strange that it has remained until this late day to discover our horticultural wealth. But Arizona is gradually emerging from her hitherto apathetic state, and is making an effort to grasp the golden opportuni- ties which are presented on all sides. In every direction one can see preparations in progress for developing our agricul- tural and horticultural resources, and it requires no prophetic eye to see that in five years from now, Arizona will com mand fair proportion of the immense wealth pouring into the state of Califor- mia as a result of her fruit shipments. There is no climate or soil Tn the world better adapted for horticulture than to be found in Arizona; it is the natural home for the grape, fig, peach and april cot, as also for every Semi-tropical fruit possible to enumerate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

TIRE is nothing dearer to true man hood than personal character. Nothing will drive tine personal spirit to despera- ton quicker than injured attacks :upGn his character and nothing so surely undermines principle aGd integrity as those continued attacks, In this day of free spesch Rnd free press, these attacks are often made to gratify personal spite, personal ambition, and to secure person al property. There are parties with noth- ing to lose who care little for the ildi- viduals they ruin, or the evils they bring upon society so long us they secure per sonal ends. The great evil of America to-day is the wholesale attacks tolerated against personal character through the medium of the press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

HoN. N. O. MURPHY, who is one of the truly loyal republicans of Arizona. re- signed from the Territorial Central Re publican Committee because he did not consider it the proper thing for Federal officers to take too much responsibility Tn relation to party organization and management. Mir. Murphy was also in fiuenced to withdraw by reason of the fact that his incumbency left Yavapai County without full representation, he no longer being a resident of that county. Other Federal officers could emulate, with advantage to the party, the example of MT. Murphy, whose ac- ton in this matter shows that he is willing to work as private in the cam paign for the success of the ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

THE pugilistic Loom which has of late attracted so many pugs of great or lesser renown to the arenic circles of San Fran cisco, has collapsed, and the nose-break- ing element is gradually but surely seek ing moro congenial and profitable climes. We'll may the city dispense with this class of human brutes. From good sporting clubs, the California fstic ciIc Icles have degcnerated into the lowest of slaughter pens, in which three mon ct least have had their lives battered out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

SAYS the Graham County Bulletin: statehood for Arizona. That is what We want Tkat being the case get your County Supervisors to get a mova on them.-Republican.
 The Republican is considerably exer- cised because the Board of Supervisors of the several counties have not mani tested any alarming anxiety to be used as catspaws to pull the Governors chestnuts cut of the fire. There is no reason why the Boards of County Su- pervisors in Arizona should make them selves ridiculous by petitloning Cover nor Wolfey to execute the laws of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

THOSE full Associated Pross dispatch es" seem to have dwindled to less thar 3,0OO words made up of some original dispatches and some clipped from CO., temporariee.-Phe Herald.
 The dwindling process began some days ago and has been generally com mented on here. It has been frequent ly remarked of late that it would seem to be quite as difficult to run personal organ" as it is to conduct a legitimate newspaper, On mere wind and ''iniloo- ence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

SECRETARY MURPHY, fer patriotic reasons, resigned his membership of the Territorial Central Committee. A de- cent respect for the proprieties would also induce Governor Wolfiey to with drag from the committee. The conduct of these tso Federal officers, in this mat ter, has been cvntFasted most favorably to the secretary, whose admirable be- hlsior has won golden opinions from the p2rty.t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent a very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet family pickled pork, sugar-cur ham breakfast bacon and lard. She has sen anotheTSwissc cheese weighing 23OpOunds and also 2 carload of Anhecser- Bush la ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
The Fourth of July.

All desirous of celebrating the Fourth of July in the good old fashioned way, with plenty of fireworks, of all sorts, should. know that See Kee, on Congress Street, is the headquarters for all sorts of Fourth of July goods, firecraeke IS, bombs, rockets, squibs, Roman cand les, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
BORDER CATTLE.

On the 18th ult, the CITIZEN publish ed an editorial, explicitly stating the situation of stock raisers along the Ari- zona and Sonora border. This article was forwarded to Senor M Romero, Mexican Minister at Washington, by Carlos Velasco. editor of Fl Fronterizo, of this city. calling his attention to the injustice inflicted upon American cattle men. Immediately upon receipt of this information, Minister Romero telegraph ed to Governor Corral of Son. ora. stating the situation, and asking his assistance in an amicable settlement of this disagreeable matter. In reply, Governor Corral stated that if officials along the Sonora line were contiscating American cattle for tres pass, they were doing so contrary 10 any existing Mexican law, and that he would do his utmost to frustrate rope tition of this outrage, if such existed. This answer was forwarded to editor Neiasco, Tn hlShly complimentary letter for the interest he had taken in this matter; he further stated that this was the first information he had received in regard to trouble along the boundary line, and relying upon the integrity of the CITIZEN, and the assurance of Ve- lasco himself that trouble did exist among the stockmen, had investigated the matter and promised a speedy so- lution of the difficulty. He likewise in timatsd that there is a clause in the Mexican tariff law, whereby American cattle are permitted to roam at will in the vicinity of the international boun- dary line, and that in future Americans would be protected in this respect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
NO CURE NO PAY.
W. A. Hyde, NJ. D., Oculist.

Will treat diseases of the eyeoR the No Cure No Pay" system. If I can | cure the worst case of diseased eyes in the country | will charge nothing for treatment. Con sulation free. Office and residence per manently located near Gregory House, Pnenix, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
Great Shoe Sale.

The New York Store has inaugurateda a Great Shoe Safe, and intend giving pur- chasers in that line some unheaTd of barg Notwithstanding the hot weather the New York store continues to place before the public greater bar gains than ever. Read their new "ad'' on the first page.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

THE CITIZEN hopes to see the Repub- lican party, in the primaries. show its power for good government. Every act of the party ought to be guarantee to ihe independent voter that the republi- can party truly represents the sentiment which imperatively demands reduc of taxation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
WHO ARE THE LUCKY HUM
 RED?
\ Novel and Expensive Method of Ad-
 vertising Real Estate.

~ AfUF CA -L1At- A-l- --s- C -' H -<<-
 vertising Real Estate.
 Commencing Monday June Both We will give away loo choice lots to any one sending us their full name and address with Pc. for return postage.
 These lots are 25xl23 feet and will be worth S250 each, in less than three years.
 The present population of Salt Lake City is 60,0O0. In five years 1t will be the largest city between Chicago and San Francisco. We mean business and f you want a Warranty Deed to sPlend d lot, send on your name to the THE SALT LAKE VIEW ADDITION COMPANY, Salt Lake City, Utah. 3-7t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
Advice to Mothera.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children tssthing. It soothes the chill softens ths gums, sl- lays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy fer diarrbea. Twenty. five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
What The Grandma ther Say

Those celebratsd Anheuser and Busch lager beers, and John Wieiandis Munich Hoferowhouse" beer, are the best beers in the market. Sold wholesale and retail by Joseph Durr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded u promptly. Good teams and careful drivers. Leave orders at Chas. KreE- hams Cigar Stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
Opera Saloon.

We have opened saloon in the Opera House block, ghich will be a strictly irst-class place, and soiicite share of the public patronage.
 MOORE & HAYES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

TIE CITIZEN, in the future as in the past, will do everything possible to make the Republican organization power for good in this county and Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05
SAN FEANGISo, j aly ?.

WAsHINGToy, July 2.-The President to-day sent n message to congress trans hitting a letter from Secretary Blaine upon the reports adopted by the Pan American Conference respecting postal and cable communication between the United States and ports of Central and South America. In his letter the sec retary says in part! Representative of these countries commended corporation of the various countries for the estab- lishment of one or more subsidized steamship lines between San Francisco Valparaiso and intermediate points: egch country to pay it's share in pro- portion to it's population. The president in his message says he cannot too strong ly urge upon congress the necessity of giving thIs subject immediate and favor able consideration, and making adeuuate appropriations to carry the recommen- dation into effect, and in this connection calls attention to what was said on the subject in his annual message"
 CHICAGO, July 2.-This afternoon the Worlds Fair commissioners accepted the join site of the l. Ike Front and J Jackson Park for the expCs CsitiCn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 2-The representa- lives of the National American Woman Suffrage Association called upon the president to- day and asked him to sign the bll providing for the admission of Wyoming cn the 4th Of July. The Wyoming bill provides for political equality without distinction to sex, and advocates woman suffrage. They say they desire to celebrate the Fourth in honor of this beginning of the republic n connection with the honors for the day which is already commemOrated.
 It Is the intention to have tho NyOm- Ing and Idaho bill sent to Cape May Point, where the president will pass the 4th, ana request him to sign them there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

DUNBAR, July 1-Rescusrs broke through into the Hill Farm mine this morning, but before they had gono far black damp was discovered, and the men returned. Fans then started, and at 9 o'clock this morning nine selected men including three mine inspectors, Dist. master workman, watcher and Supt. Hill. started on trip for the entombed men.
 It is certain now that the Hill Farm mine is full of deadly black-damp. There seems to be no doubt but that the en- tombed miners are all dead The ques- tion now is whether their bodies can be recovered.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.

The last hop by the class of 80 took place
Saturday evening last at the new dance hall.
Among those present were Miss Shepard, Miss
Howell, Miss Spencer, Miss Howell, Miss White,
Newport Mrs Hood, Mrs. Caswell, Ensign
Hood, Lieutenant and Mrs. Moore, Miss Samp-
son, Captain and Mrs. Sampson, Miss Church,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cutler, Professor and
Madame Marion, Mrs. Fitch Mrs. Gearing,
Ensign and Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Williams, Miss
Stafford, Miss Dresel, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs.
Wood, Lieut. Wood, Lieutenant and Mrs Pot
ter. the Misses Murray, Ensign and Mrs Phelps,
Chaplain and Mrs. Rawson, Lieut.. Com
tenant and Mrs. Baker, Cadets Britain, Rob-
ertson, Ingate, Cross Morgan, Bassett, Hubbard,
Stafford Wiley, and Beswick, of the class of
'SS, and Cadets Bailey, Chase, Ziegemeier Day
ton, Buck, Schofeld, Latimer, Snow, Ruhue,
Spear, Sullivan, Moffett, and McVay of the
first class
The Naval Academy and the University of
Virginia base ball teams were to have played
match game Saturday afternoon, but the
Varsity men broke their engagement and
failed to appear. They were expected to the
last moment, and only gave notice to the
cadets that they were unable to come one hour
before the time for calling the game, thus pre-
venting any game at all. The relations between
the Naval Cadets and the Virginians have here
tofore been of cordial and courteous nature,
and although no explanation has yet been
offered, one is confidently expected.
The examinations for the admission of candi,
dates as naval cadets have been completed and
the successful applicants are being admitted
daily.
Ensign Harlow, in charge of the artillery
drill, has instituted new departure In having
artillery dress parade. The first one, held Fri
day afternoon, was great success, consider
| ing that there had been no practice whatever.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
GaAtrH' Oulttl1rir+
SNOWY WHITE FABRICS
AT
PERRY'S.
Oul,t,1rn.

If you have followed us ever since the warm
weather set in you will remember we have been
pretty well through the list of light midsummer
materials-Challies, Flannels, Ginghams, etc.
GinEhams-and they are getting prettier every
season-are supplanting the Challies rapidly.
That is simply whim of fashion-but there Is
one thing-your mothers wore--and their
mothers before them-that is as staple as truth.
No amount of designing and picturing will ever
work them OFF the track of public favor-and
that is the coterie of White Goods; ,, .,o,.
weight insures the very acme of comfort. They
change a little, of courseas you in talking alter
your form of speech; so they-year after year
change their expression. -
it is prices that Understanding. tangible
for you to pin your calculations to-and we name
some telling prices. Have confidence enough in
our Judgment to believe we have picked out the
choicest that are in the market-and your shop
An elegant line Sheer Lawn in Stripes at l2ic.,
20c., and 25c yard In Checks at l2ic, 2Oc. 25c.,
and SOC. yard. ,
Striped India Dimity at 3Oc yard. Checked
at 35c 80, =,
45-inch Hemstitched India Lawn, 40 and Soc. a
Same width, Tucked with open work, Sl.10 and
Sl.25 a yard. 40.inch with four small tucks 62ic.
Fine Corded Piques. 25 31i, 90, 62t, and 75c. a
yard Larger Cords, %, 40. and SOC.
Jones's Soft-inish English Nainsook. 20, 25, 37l,
English Long Cloth, plain and striped, 20 and
French Nainsook, medium and feather-wegnt,
31tc. to 81 a yard.
French Organdies, 37lc. to 81 yard.
White and Colored Tarlatanes, 12l to roc. a
yard
Plain Swiss Muslins, 12i to 75c. a yard:
An extremely rich line of Dotted and Figured
Swiss Muslns from 25 to SOC. yard.
India Linens l2t, 15 20, 25. 37i, and soc. yard.
India Mulls from 25c. to 81 a yard.
Masaas, 25 37i, and SOC. a yard.
Tucked Muslin, plain and fancy effects, 80, 75c..
81, S1.12l, and Sl25 yard.
Persian Lawn 20, %, 31t, and SOC. yard.
Victoria Lawns, Princess and Batiste Lawns,
in all grades, and we will cut you as much or as
little as you want
French Percales, So. 40, and SOC. a yard.
Some Sheer White Goods especially selected for
their fitness for Commencement Gowns-and
those occasions are just ahead.
1t would be pretty good idea to put our name
on your shopping list and let 1t stay there. You
cannot want anything in the legitimite Dry
Goods lne-thdt is our busness-we are not able
to supply-and without the necessity of looking
around to see be of the best qudltttes-tht
latest, most crclusre patterns at the LOWEST
Keep our daily paragraphs handy for ready
reference.