davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
New Canal Projected.

Sheriff O'Neill of Yavapai county, who is largely interested in the new Buck eye canal, informs the editor of this jour nal that work will probably begin by the middle of May, on the new enter prise, which is another canal some miles outside of the old one, and which will take in several hundred thousand acres of elegant farming land. The intention is to complete this proposition so that the land under it will be available for crops next winter. When finished. this enterprise will add not less than two million dollars to the assessed valuation of the county. The construction of this canal, if it goes along as soon as antici- pated, and there is now no reason why it should not, together with the build ing of the railroad to the north during the fall months, will make Phenix live ly place during next season, and that the railroad will be built, there is now no doubt. Should Congress fail to re- move our disabilities in the line of sub sidy, another very certain way has been found to promote that enterprise the road. There IS too much at stake, too extraordinary region of country to be opened up between Phenix and Pres colt, to allow the want of a hundred miles of railroad to interfere with the development of such vast interests, nor will it. The road is certain to be built, and that within the next two years, Harrison Act or no Harrison Act to linn it our enterprise. The Buckeye canal, the northern railroad, and an import ant water storage proposition, are all vast enterprises that the people of the Salt River valley will see accomplished facts before thirty-six months more roll round; more than that, there will by that time be about 100000 orange trees getting ready to bear in this valley. be- sIde numercls and important, though less Conspicuous improvements, and af- fairs of general development will be go- ing along. None O; these enterprises are now problematical; they are all in sight, all gathering themselves together with remarkable rapidity and are as cer- tain to come as that day dawns, are as sur0 of success as that We have valley offering such inducements. There can be )thing else than success in country like this. One thing we lack in our i'm mediate view, and that is the line of road from this city to San Diego. This We must have however; it is as much of necessity to us as any other enterprise projected in the valley, it's immediate Vi cinity is not, however, so much felt, hence it is not pressed to the front Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
hltise of Fo!fei'ure.
IUCSoN, IERRITOaY oF ARIzONa


 County of Pima. Bay 9 1899, fIOl, c. $ ephe8 h's heirs, sxecutOr oc as- -rs, or 'h Sc who may sI-im unisr i'm an undlvI e-i one quarter iLteres- In thefUllow- ng des bSd property. IOu are hereby notiE- sc that havo ex.' rdGd two hun. .rass dollars m abor Fnd 1mprUN ements upon tr e fo iO ainy min .ng clalm;,
 El1e loud Mi ing laim, lcea' ed July 2l, 1sso 5y A, LGzerd, C. E Holbrt ok. J. C. IIh ncy ard D. lirhey, ard re Ordsd on Sc, tsInbs II lssO m Book l.. Records of Mines ga 4s5. Said records all b. lGg Os the Recur.ler's office t1ma County, Arizona, said claim heing in the santa 'a;a,lna mountains Pima County Arizona Ire lt $40 having been expeoded in 1887 and leoS, Tn rder 10 hold said claim under the prs. visions cf section 232i, Revised Statutes ol tle UnIted States, being the amount required to iold the ST ne for the ye-rs ending Tee ST. 1887, nd Dec. 3l. 1888 and that I have contributed yourlp..r l ns Ii eraOf. Therefore if within eO lays after 70 service of this notice of publica- ton. you fail or refuse o contTibUte Vtur pro- per Ion Gf such expenditures, as co-Owner wi h -ne costs Of thls publication, yOnr in'ere Is in 'Ald ''ia'm WI bee 'nIa the pr perry of The sub sriber under sad SectiOI SS2I. Your prop T. sicn of said expenditure is s25 for ca of aid years,
 DiNI SL TIE lNET
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
AeantS Wanted.

You can easily earn from S75 to s250 a month selling our choice new book. We want an agent in every County in Ari- zona Territory, (experience not neces- nary.) Address; A. l.. Bancroft < Co, 192 Post street, San Francisco, Cali
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
DeDot Beer Garden,

New open fer the season. A first class saloon in connection. where choi. wines liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served in all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging D cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19

Due notice will be given of the date when settlers can file upon the lands embraced in these townships.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
c. A. ELLIOT, P. M.
Land Office

Official plates or survey of the follow ing township have been filed in the land office:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
Letter List,

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson Postoflice Aprll s, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19
Weak Women

Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods Sarsa pariila, in view of tine great re lief it has given hose who suffer from ailments peculiar to the sex By purifying thp blood, regulating impor ant organs strengthening the nerves, and toning he whole system, it restores the facilitated to kealth
 After f3 Years,
 "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but 1t was of no avail and I, being a druggist, thought would get her to try Hoods Sarsapar!lla. Before she had taken half bottle she said she was improving, so she continued up- til she took half dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, brt row she eaa ak as well ez tyes." I. r. BLAKE, San Francisco, with (. F. Richards ( Co, Wholesale Druggists.
 Like g New Creature,
 "I have besn foe yeass trying so ges heip for that terrible general debility and weakness SO common to women. Within year have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hoods sarsaparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature" MEs F. E. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists. &; six for So. Prepared only by C. l. HOOD CO, Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19

IS purchasing loads Of cattle. from Huachuca and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-19

this month and the success of the Dos Cabezas mill, will not stop a man from kicking.
 Six thousand head of cattle were ship ped from Dsming last week, and ten years ago the antelope were in possession of the ranges in that vicinity.
 Where are our local sports? Lew Vidal opened a roulette game six days ago. So far the game is Sl1 GOO winner. Every one In Bisbee has gone so crazy over the game that two wheels are now on the way from Nogales and Tucson. Why not some one from Tombstone get 8 share? It is calculated by one who knows that there is from S70,000 to S120- 900 played against the game every week.
 From Senor Avila, who brought up a band of beef steers for Gus Tribulet, from Fronteras, the Prospector learns that French colony will very soon set tie upon tract of of agricultural land below that place and in close proximity to it. A corps of 30 surveyors and as- sistants are at work subdivlding the tract, The concession from the Mexi- can government provides for the settle ment upon ths tract of 150 families with one year, and the cultivation of a certain amount of land for period of five years. This is fertile valley and will eFehtual- ly support large population.
 Professor Rockfeliow received a letter from s. J. Gum, of Sulphur Spring val ley, yesterday, in which he says that the Indians who recently stole horse and puls from MT. Rockfellow's ranch left in their stead blown stallion with white collar mRrks on the side of the neck about six inches long The horse had shoes on and their appearance indicated that he had been shod long time. Any enc having lost such an animal can call and get hiTa. The mule that was taken away from the ranch has not been heard of, but the horse was left at Smith and Douglass's ranch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

near the door, and the rest of the furniture
is tully as rich, though every piece is of a
different color and shape. The draperies
are composed of a warm-toned fabric, pref
tily draped, and the rug on the floor is in
harmony with the general scheme of color.
From the parlnr one may enter a library,
or sitting room in the rear, while to the
right, through an entry, the kitchen is re-
veaIed. Nothing is slighted on this floor;
indeed the scheduled details are numerous,
and would surprise the person who read
them over. Upstairs on the L and floor
there are three large chambers and one small
one, Just capacitated for a brass cot, On
the upper floor there are three pretty rooms,
one OF which is quite large and might be
used as a guests chamber OF course the
architects have utilized every bit of space
for closet and storage room without sacr1fi-
cling any space that might be used for open
vistas.
The guests chamber and the three large
chambers below are furnished with graceful,
rounded ash sets, varied in tone, and the
carpeting is kept cheerful in conformity
with the psperings and drapes 1t would
take column to give the inventory Of the
household belongings, but suffice it 10 say
that everything is of the choicest nature,
net COSTLY but sweet and handsome and ali
In excellent taste.
In iurther description; the range, boilers,
baths, plumbing, cellar room, walks and
borders and other details are omitted simuly
because the client may choose to change
them and more particularly because they
need not appear here for they do not affect
the price or conditions of construction.
Doubtless if the house were to be built in
the city reduction of ? per cent or more
could be made on the price mentioned, while
the cost in itself has been estimated Tor
structure on line of the railroads, adjacent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
FIGHTING THE CITY.
CAPTAIN Rees' Heirs Want Chief Bige-
low to Vacate the Wharf.
EX-MAYOR LIDDELL NOW ON TRIAL
A Non-Suit Granted in the Lake Erie Rail-
road Libel Case.
THE PENNsY WINS THE PATENT SUIT

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by
Mary, Thomas M, James H., David A.,
Charles s.. Clemie G., Ida B. and Florence
L. Rees and Mary J. Derr, heirs OF James
Rees, against the City of Pittsburg, E. M.
Bigelow, Wharfmaster P. j. Donahue and
George Eagen, Michael Eagen and G. L.
Peabody.
The plaintiffs state that they are the
owners of the property in the Fourth ward
at the corner Of Duquesne way and Front
street, fronting 122 feet on Duquesne way.
Upon it is the machine shop of Rees, where
engines, etc., for steamboats, are built. The
place, it is stated, is a valuable one for that
business on account of its proximity to the
river and the facility with which engines
can be placed on steamboats,. By the act of
March 81, 1886, the strip of land between
Duquesne way and the water line was laid
out as a wharf. This strip, the plaintiffs
claim they are entitled to have free and un-
obstructed as a wharf.
The city, however, has been hauling dirt.
etc., to that portion of the wharf between
Third and Fourth streets, and making fill,
destroying the place for wharf purposes.
The plaintiffs claim the city has no legal
right to make dumping ground OF the
wharf, and ask that they be enjoined from
doing so, and be compelled to restore the
wharf to its original condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
A N0N-sUIT GRANTED.
The Lake Erie Libel Cnsc Still on Trial Be-
fore Judge White.

The Lake Erie Libel Cnse Still on Trial Be-
fore Judge White.
The suit of John G. Henry against the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Company
and Superintendent E. Holbrook for dam
ages for libel is still on trial before Judge
White. Mr.. Henry was recalled yesterday,
and testified that he had been unable to OBJ
tain employment since the publication of
the articles. For six weeks after his dis
charge Detective Long and another detec-
tive were constantly on his track. He tes-
titled to selling tickets, etc., and furnishing
tickets to scalpers, under instructions from
A. D. Smith. The money was collected
monthly, and turned over to the general
passenger agent.
George 1. Reed was recalled, and stated
positively that Superintendent Holbrook
used the expression, "They have been feath-
ering their nests, +" referring to the employees.
w. A. Blakeley and A. s. McSwigan, of
THE DISPATCH, testified to interviews with
President Newell, Of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad. This closed the case for the
plaintiff. The attorneys for the defense at
once moved for non-suit, on the grounds
that no case had been made out. After
some argument Judge White granted nom
suit as TO the Pittsburg and L axe Erie Rail-
road Company, but withheld his decision as
to non-suit in the case Of Superintendent
Holbrook until to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
A S0UTHSIDE NATAT0RIUM.

Company Composed of we,I.,o.Do
Business Men Will Build n Large Batb.
house - Swimming Classes Will h,
Formed-To Prevent DROWNING
For some days past it has been whispered
about on the Southside that movement was
on foot to build a natatorium. The project
has assumed definite form and is now a
pretty sure thing. About dozen of the
well-to-do business men are interested in the
proposed company. It is not intended to
make it money investment-rather a
family affair for the use of the members and
their families. The capital stock will be
placed at about $35, 900 in $50 or 500 shares.
The stockholders and their families will
have free access. The move is to give South
siders the same advantages as those enjoyed
by residents Of the old city in close prox-
unity to their homes.
The price of admission to outsiders will be
made Just enough to cover expenses. Two
davs each week will be set aside for boys,
who will be given instructions in swimming
by teacher. DR.. G. A. Ulrich, who is
interested in the project, said last night that
one OF the things that first brought the SUBJ
ject into discussion was the number of cases
Of drowning each summer of children who
bathed in the river. They have no other
place to 60 and cannot be blamed for want
ing to 60 in bathing. They will be taught
now to swim and what to do in case of acri-
dent in the water. Certain days will alsobs
set aside for ladies and instructions given by
lady teacher in bathing and swimming.
The building will be of brick, the large
bath being about 24x40 feet. 1t will be one
and half stories high. A railing will ex-
fan hot
The dressing rooms will be arranged on a
balcony running around the building.
Steps will lead down to the bath. Swings,
rings and all the usual apparatus will be
placed in the building. A number of pri-
vate baths will also have place in the
building. The site has not been decided on.
Several have been under consideration. One
is on Nineteenth street, another on Seven
teenth street, and still another on Jane street.
A number OF the gentlemen interested visit
ed the Pittsburg Natatorium the past week,
and will also visit those in other cities be-
fore definite plans are formed. A meeting
will be held this week sometime, when steps
will be taken toward the organization of the
company.
A number of Southside citizens were seen
in regard to the project. Mr.. William f.
Zoller was heartily in favor of il, and pro-
nounced himself as one of the prospective
stockholders. DR.. E. A. Woods is always
in favor of any enterprise particularly |
Southside in its character. and said people |
should help every move along that would |
benefit the Southside. He thought it would |
greatly decrease the mortality from drown
ing among children, and would be capital |
thing for adults, as public bath accommoda-
lions on the Southside were something that |
mad been long neglected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
MECHANICAL GENIUS.
List OF the Patents Issned 10 Inventors in
This section.

This section.
The following patents were issued to West
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia inventors for the week ending May
49, as furnished by o. D. Lewis, Patent
Lawyer, of No. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
8. ]. Adams. Pittsburg. pipe ball; Thomas B.
Atterbury, Pittsburg, incandescent electric
light bulb; ]. W. Baker, Chatham, Pa, gain
ing machine; Joseph s. Bell Allegheny, spark
arrester; Lrna Bently, Pemple O.. trace fas-
tening; Louis Bernhard, Bloomsbury, Pa, at
tachment for fountain pens; George 7. Bond,
Huntington, W. Va, float for fish lines; E. Fl.
Bowen, Akron, commentator brush; A. ].
threading bolts; Henry Brunbaus, Wheeling,
coffee urn; T. F. Colin, Pittsburg, obtain
ing chlorine compounds from natural gas;
Edgar Butler, Sunpury, mail pouch; John w.
Gwynn, Bucyrus lantern for electric arc
lights; E. N. Howe, Forest, O., means for
printing backgrounds; John Humphry Akron,
turbine water-wheel; Peter Kittenring, Def
ance, Felly polishing machine; Peter Lightner,
Landisburg, Pa, fence; ]. H. Lubbens, New
legheny, ground detector: ]. A. Mcknight,
Berkly, Pa, railway train signal; W. c. Mob
ley, Allegheny, Pa, rope clamp; M. L. Schock,
New Berlin, Pa. tobacco pipe top; f. M. Stat.
Ter, Wheeling. bottle rending machiue: Thomas
Watkins, Coal Bluff, Pa, gondola car; Philip
Lang. Pittsburg. arc lamp; Joseph Shepard,
Lewisburg, o.. slop jar; E. r. Proctor, Wash
ington Court House, O.. nut lock; II. B. Jack
son, Belmont, o., fireplace heater; H. G. Borz,
mold, New London, spring bearing for wheel
barrows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
To.Dny's TrinI T.fats.

Common Pleas No. 1-Biggert VS. Reed (2l;
McIntire vs. McCandless; Kuhn VS. Russell
Manufacturing Company; Phillips VS. City of
Allegheny; Jamison VS. Echols ct al; McCorkle
vs. Mehaffey ct al; borough of Verona VS.
Strand; Mckay vs. Mckay; Roenigh Bros.
VS. Hoffman; Butler ct al vs. PirtsDurg and
istrator, vs. Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank;
Miller VS. Pfttsburg and Western Railway Com
pany.
Schulz VS. Pittsburp, McKeesport and Youghio.
gheny Railroad Company; Cain VS. Taylor; Robb
VS.. Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Rail-
way Company; Bigger vs. Warner ct ux.
Criminal Court Commonwealth VS. Agnes
Tankert. Holmes Anderson. E. s. Newlin,
Samuel Clemcoski, Mary Herman, Angelina
Harris, Frank Smith, George Fedor, Mary Mil
Ter, b. Voelker, w. G. White.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Yesterdays Court Notes,

HENRY ZIMMERMAN was acquitted Of as
sault and battery on Joseph Conovan.
THE will contest in the case Of Mary Med.
Haslett is still on trial before Judge Slae1e.
CHARLES JOHNSTON and Michael McCue
were convicted Of assault and battery ON Toney
Korenan.
The hearing in the Carr will case, which was
to be held yesterday in Orphans Court No. 2,
was postponed.
E. A. Woops, G. ]. Grab and Pat McTfghe
were acquitted Of stealing Il cases of eggs
from A. Appel.
ADAM GEIER was convicted for creating
disturbance at q meeting in ST. Michaeps
Church. Southside.
HENRY KUNz was acquitted of the larceny
by bailee of horse and other property from
Frank Helfen, of McKeesport.
THE suit of the Allegheny National Bank
against the Keystone Coal Company, Linn, is
still on trial before Judge Collier.
IN the Circuit Court yesterday the case of
the Government against the Monongahela
Navigation Company was continued for the
term, owing to the illness of Attorney Car
nahan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
REGISTER CONNER SUSTAINED.
The Orphans Court Dismissed the Appeal in
the shoenberger Case.

The Orphans Court yesterday dismissed
the appeal from the decision of Register
Conner in holding that the letters to the ad-
ministrators of the estate Of the late John
II. Shoenberger should issue from the Regis
ter of Allegheny county instead of Phila-
delphia. The executors appointed were the
Pennsylvania Company for the insurance on
lives and granting annuities, of Philadel-
phia; Anthony J. Antello, of Philadelphia,
and Andrew Long and j. M. Bronson. Of
Pittsburg. The will was probated in New
York, but the letters were obtained from the
Register OF Philadelphia, as matter Of con-
venience, to administer the estate in Penn
sylvania.
A copy Of the will was filed with the
Register OF Allegheny county. Register
Conner was ofthe opinion that as the greater
part, if not all OF the Shoenberger estate in
Pennsylvania was in Allegheny county,
the letters to administer it should issue from
this county. A hearing showed that the
greater portion of the estate is in Alle-
gheny county, and he ruled that the letters
should issue from here. An appeal was
taken, but the Orphans Court sustained the
Register. This practically renders void the
letters issued in Philadelphia. unless the
Supreme Court should reverse the Orphans
Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
A CAUTION TO MECHANICS,
Junior Councils Must Discharge Delegates
TO the Defense Association,

Junior Councils Must Discharge Delegates
10 the Defense Association.
State Vice Councillor Stephen Collins, Of
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, has issued the follow
ing order TO all councils represented in the
American Defense Association" formed
some time ago to boom George shiras III.
for Congress:
Notice TO all Councils;
All councils in Allegheny county that ap-
pointed COMMITTEES TO attend the meetings OF
the Defense Committee" are notified that the
committee has ceased to exist, and all delegates
sent from councils should be at once dis
charged. 1t Ii illegal for a council TO be repre-
sented IN any organization not approved Of by
the State Councillor or State Council.
Members Of the Jr. o. u. A. M. attending the
meetings OF the american Defense Associa.
ton" do SO as individuals, and must not be con.
sidered as representing their councils. BY
order Of the State Councillor.
STEPHEN COLLINS,
State Vice Councillor,
PIrTsBURG, May Il. 1890