davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

The surgical branch give special attention to defornities of every kind nd all displacemenfs requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arms, successfully treafed by our new Yoltaic and
 'sgnatic appliances.
 Tho ID. dicaI branch dsvOtes special attention O aI chrO ic, complicated pr yate and wasting n acute special nature, from lndiscre- tiOns of youth, bringing on SpermatorhOea, SSm nal weakness and sn unnatural drain from ,he body which UndelmInes tue constitution also p biii.I, Decay. Los of Vitality or Man s"od. hici. resTlts 1T m xcess of maturity.
 hf reslsOn SO many gre nOt cured oft re abo complaints, IS owing to A com licatiNn call Pres a OrrhOea. which our treatment alone cure
 cure, blOOc and six n impurities speedily cured alOte private troubles safely, confidentially and quickly cured eta rh of the mucous mem- brene of tire head or bladder successfully treated al-o thrOsi and lung dis ases. Female com plaints ard ail piIcar cd delicate diseases of women carefully trsared.by our new method whereby none of the actual physical examins and all special complaints pecu lar tO fem9la< successfully treated. Separate office for lsdiet who should call batween the hours of 2. and o'clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only Generalization Ire;
 All :snguagee spo en and written. Write your own language.
 DR, LIEBIG,s Wow rRFUL GERMAN INvIGoB1 TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for Spermatoi rhoea, Zen inRl Weakness. and Less If manhOo or ImpOtency.
 The GERMAN INVIGORATC R No, 2, is th, only known cure for Pr statorrho'a- the cGmph cation that prevents the cure of above con plsiuts in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
An Iron Hand,

A pilgrim appeared at Allahabad, h. dia, called crowd about him and asked if the time had not come when the hated English should go. He was in jail in less that twenty minutes, was arraigned in court within an hour and iR less than two had been sentenced to five years imprisonment. The English don't in tend to let India get the start of her again, and the pilgrim who has any questions to ask had better talk to him. self.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Cash Patents Received.

The following cash patents have beer received in the Tucson land office, anC will be delivered to owners upon sur. render of the duplicate certificate oi entry: George N. Stratton, San Simon
 John W. Duncan, San Simon; Joseph D
 Bewitt, San Simon: Patrick Ward, Dun
 can; James 4. Crowley, R dlngton; Jer ome B. Collins. Fort Thomas; Jose Nj
 Gro. co, Benson; John Temple, Tres AlamOs: Frances c. Dodson, .! !esaville: Joe Niliar. Florence; Marshall E. Scott. RedinEton: Joseph D. Reed, Phoenix: Leonidas Harmon, Tempe; Benjamin T. FrankiiH, Phoenix; Samuel 4. Pearson. Redington; Charles Dyke, Redington: Donald Thomas, Phoenix; John ii. Kel- ley, Phoenix; Freq F. Chamberlain, Fort Grant: Joseph Nj. Hooker, Fort Grant: James R. Ashburn. Crittenden; Daniel Bayley, Mesa City: Samuel D. Fulton. Phoenix: John W. Jeffries, Phoenix: Theodore Bates, Dudleyvi .ienry Baker, Zanos; George W. Lancaster. Phoenix; Hugh IL Creighton. Phoenix: Joseph $. Drew, American Flag: Moses Morrison, Phoenix; Joseph Bagley, Ze- nos; Nilburn C. Greenwood. Benson: Delhomme Ferdinand, Phoenix: James W. Johnsan, Phoenix; Joseph NJ. Means. TeB' .,e; Redmond Toohey, Phoenix; JaIntt D. Tipton, Phoenix; John Fritz gerald, Phoenix; Isaac Laurin, Ameri can Flag; Jasper \. Vaughn, Redlngton: James Gilson, Phoenix; Noah NJ Broad
 way, Phoenix; Winthrop Sears, Phoenix: Oliver \. Short, Phoenix; Cornelius Hurly, Phoenix: John Lindquist, Tres Alamos; John Mcbride, Phoenix; Char les fl. Fox, Gila Bend; Newton J. Morris, Phoenix: David Kile, Phoenix; Annie Lyell Conover, Pohenix; Squire Richardson, Phoenix: Frank Pettlngell,
 ammoth; Casper H. Rinchart, Phoe- nix: Manuela M. Varela. Solomonville; Nathan II. Terry, Zenos; Joseph H. Dob son, Phoenix; Emma c. Harbert, Phoe- uiX; Martha E. Harbert, Phoenix: Josiah HaTlbert, Phoenix; James F. Haigler, Tempe; George IT. Wilson, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Stage Accident.

Waters stage, running between Flor ence and Globe, left Riverside last We'd nesday morning at a. m., and when about 7 miles out, in an arroyo, was overtaken by a cioudburst. The only passenger, R. $. Moore, mine owner, was washed out of the stage, and carried down stream until he struck dry land, when he was almost destitute of cloth ing. He says he knows nothing of his journey down. Driver, theam and all were carried down about 300 feet, losing the mail sacks and the Wells, Fargo box, |, Five out of the six mail sacks were af- forwards found. One horse was buried in the sand and the other was so much hurt that it was necessary to kill it. The driver is badly injured, but pro- gressing favorably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
An Iowa Coal Palace.


 Sept. 16 an exposition will be opened here in building representing the great industry of this section of Iowa. coal mining, the principal material used be- ing the product of these mines. The coal palace will be 260 feet in length, with an average width of 130 feet, the main tower lifting itself upward over 200 feet. It will be built with an archi- tecturd character of it's own, and the whole structure will be veneered with coal, various unique designs being woven into the building of jet from the output of the various mines about Ot- tumwa. A miniature coal mine is to be one of the features of the palace. Into the mine shaft will lead from the main tower, over 150 feet above.
 The tower at its base will be over 40 feet square and be reached by means of two elevators or flight of stairs. From this point the sightseer will get into a car just as in a regular mine, when he will be lowered through a dark shaft Into the sunken park, where the mules, the miners with their lamps and picks end the coal in large veins can be seen. The palace will be two stories in height, the first being about 25 feet to the cell ing, the other reaching to the top of the structure, varying from 50 to 100 feet. lp the front or Washington street tower will be the stage, 80 by 86 feet, and the main hall, with the balconies ascending direct from the stage, will give the building seating capacity of from 5000 to 5000. On either side of the main room or nave of the building will be the spaces above and below for the exhibits o$ the surrounding counties, namely: Monroe, Appanoose, Davis, Keokuk, 4ahaska, Lncas, Van Buren and Jeffer- son. These exhibits are intended to be industrial for the greater part.-Otum- wa Qa) Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
NOTES.
Levin's Park is under water.

Levin's Park is under water.
 Mr. Frank Allison is looking for his house.
 RIilito creek is doing its full share ol damage.
 137 inches of rain fell last night and thIs morning.
 Dr. Handy could not go to the hospital to see his patients there.
 The Mammoth stage could not cross the Rillito, and had to come back.
 The Silver Lake Hotel has water in it to the depth of a foot and a half
 J.J. Sullivan had to get his meat from the slaughter house in a boat.
 No lives are lost, in this vicinity. though a Chinaman was reported drowned,
 The new house belonging to F. Maish. occupied by Nr, Kelley, is in danger of being melted down.
 Perhaps the sediment deposited may go long ways toward counter alanc- ing other losses, to the sufferers.
 Chinamen seem to be the principal sufferers. This morning one was in telling about ''siX house gone" and the whole trials of his fellow gardnArs.
 4 Mexican boy about , years old. V a. near Silver Lake in a wagon and woulG have drowned, bat for timely rescue by a Mexican who works Tn inc Fashion restaurant, who went in, to his neck
 Steamers will leave Levin's Landing daily, at D. m., for Yuma. Accommo- dations strictly first-class and rates reasonable. No long haired men allowed on board. Anyone found with Florida water about them will be deposited in the stream.
 The man who takes out the Quijotoa mail had a narrow escape from drown Ing. this morning. He was washed off the horse. and the mail sack lost. Later on the sack.was found, and the mail in it is a sorry looking sight, the addresses nearly iIlegible, and the letters all muddy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Stockmen.
Florence Enterprise. 1

The stock men of Arizona h ave no req son to rejoice over the establishment by the great Armour stock yards syndicate of Chicago, of immense stock yards and packing establishments near San Fran cisco. This immense combination, with its several branches, has been the curse of the cattle industry of the west and it is now reaching out for all there is in sight on the Pacific coast. As they prac- tically control thf markets and the price of beef hey nxhsge to leave an indis- tinct impression ltpn the cattle men of whom they purchase that financial cyclone had struck them when the time of settlement was reached.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Counters for Cabs

In conformity with the proposals of the Paris Municipal council, the prefect of the Seine has just issued decree 0biging all owners to provide their ve- htcles with counters before April 1, 1891. The counter must indicate at every mo- ment tbe number of hlometers travelled over, the hour of the day and the fare due. When the cab is in motion the fare will increase in proportion to the dis tance, and while the vehicle is kept standing 1t will increase as if the cab were going at the rate of eight lilome- ters an hour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
N otice-Annual Meeting.

The stockholders of the Wedge Min. ing Company are notified that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held on Monday August 4th, at 3 o'clock p. m., 1890, at the office of Frank Hereford, 400 Pen nington street, Tucson, Pima county Arizona, for the election of directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 By Order of
 The Board of Directors.
 FRANK HEREF ORD Sc,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Cattle in Arizona.

From Nogales to the railroad, and from the Colorado to the New Mexican line in Arizona, the valleys and mesas are reported to be covered with the car cases of cattle. For some years the ranges of Arizona have been overstock- ed, but no really evil consequences re- suited until this dry season, and now the losses are very great. A rain recently over southern Arizona, lasting some hours, will make the grasses grow and fill the lagoons with water.-San Fran cisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
That's Right.

A Texas paper told story about four people on horseback being carried into the clouds by a cyclone. A citizen doubted it and reporter made affidavit to the facts. He was arrested for perjury, had to own up to the sensation when put on trial, and will now get term in state prison for his funny business.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
The Flood.

The water raised steadily till 8 o'clock last night. since which time is has just about held its own, The Santa Cruz Valley is almost totally under water, Many adobe buildings have melted down, fences are gone, irrigation ditches cut up, and gardens are ruined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
AN EDITORIAL CHANGE.

The editorial management of th: CITIZEN with this issue passes into tho hands of Mir. w. l.. Vail an experienced newspaper man, who is abundantly abl, to maintain the high character of thi. journal, both as newspaper and an e1 ponent of those principles dear to tn, heart of every true Republican.
 Mir. Herbert Brown at the earnest re- quest of the CITIZEN Publishing Com pany. will for the present remain ill chGIgc of the business department of the papor, but Mr. Vail will be wholly re. pcnsihle for the editorial conduct sfOr the future policy) of the paper.
 For the past six years Herbert Brown has had the sole conduct of the CITIZEN and its business and editorial policy dur ing that time were directed by him alone. To him is also due the fact that the CITIZEN has been recognized as the leading Republican paper in Arizona, and an authority upon all matters per Ot'iAiiIS lO pdiI V POllCy III biic ISIIIlOI.
 Ir yacaiing the editorial chair in favor of Mir. Vail 1t is with the assurance that the same loyalty to the principles of the great Republican party will be main tained in the future as in the pas and by giving it his undivided attention he will raise it to higher standard of use fulness and win laurels for himself and the paper in the coming campaign.
 THE undersigned in assuming editor ial control of the CITIZEN has little to say. We appreciate the fact that it will require no small etfo t. maintain the present dignity, force and character Of this paper; we are delighted with Ari- zona of the present, and have abundant hope for the future. We are republican born and bred in the bone for three gen erations and are proud of creed for which no apology is needed; and finally so long as our last may. be cast in this pleasant portion of the Lords heritage, we shall labor with an eye single to the interests of Tucson, the Territory of Arizona and the Grand Old Republican Party.
 w. l.. VAIL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
The Summer of go

The Summer of go.
 Brown-We're going to have a hot summer.
 Merritt-Of course We'll then be in the nineties.-Epoch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Hotel Arrivals.
CoSMoPoLITAN.

CHI Robinson, New York; P H Arnold, San Francisco; M W Derrig. Mammoth; E Martin. San Francisco: c B Stocking, Yl1ma; J H Cooper, San Francisco;J J B Contrero, New York; c W Smith.
 PALACE.
 Jas. Sheehy, San Francesca; J. J. Chat ham and wife, NOgales; Edward Wander lip, Crittenden: c w Atkinson, Gala ases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

Address VI. A. D4UsHIS
 New ''rl-sG-. i.=.,
 Washing on D C ByOrd nary letter, cont aiming MON ' DRDEI issued by al. xpress Compares. New York ". change, raft or Total Note. sE 2 | CuAhGES ON URRENCY se.t to Us by Ex press in sums of S5 pr oyer. LA OD"EsS SaEGISTEi ED LETTER CONTAIN iNG CUrREN | Tn '-'S ISLEsH- sh4Ik.. @s t.exA
 s%S ;sris>ns, Lt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
100000 Tickets at $2O each; Halves, $I0; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $I.
LIST or PRIZES
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further informst1,, Iesln'c, wr1te legibly 10 the under igned, cl, aI st.t ng your residence, with Stat,, top,.f street and Number. More rapid return nt lehyery Flil be assured by yolr enclOsjn~ 2, an velOpe bearing yOur fuil s5drasa ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
The Weat her.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Aug. 3, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Athletic Association, Atten-
 tiOn.

A meeting will be held on Thursday evening, August 7th, at Levin's Hall, to make arrangements for the coming Base ball Tournament. All members are re- ouested to be in attendance.
 J. BLINKHoRN, td. Manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
Butter! Butter!!

Butter for the millions-freshest and best-just received from California, at G. Rafailovich, Congress street. 1wk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

Mean. 5000 69.57 2O.42 CHARLES H. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward, U. s. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

2. (. d aS Il bEf K aisO .hst cs ps, .it ! s'rt
 'tI A ss i SIi.tsD sil E.IIfS -k@XSe1 s-A N AH "f Ss6 'Eles nz. sild s-- iioks,s F'ie oy 0;, t-cs,den- En ,astitnti. T as charlsrod 'i',n.r S." asc,'siiI.PI i- tEe Highest 10 i't fl5".r. ., heV@n.-.. -r tt~f.v.'C,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09

REMEMBER thst th ore ent rhart IT of the LOuIsiana 5 are LOt'er. Ccmpany which ths Supreme Gu t Of the U $. has fecided to he a CONTRACT with the StGte of l. uisia a and .rt of the 'fstirHriO of the sSr,ie DJFS NOT exmre until the FIRST JA NUARY. 1895.
 Ihs l. gis'atcre of Lsuisiana, whi h adj urre on tn 10th day If Juiy Of this ye IT. h $ or,.er.d n AMENDMES to ihs usti- u lo.. of the Sta;e, which vii cary tae q ter nf ne l. puis iana State Lo te y CGmpan, uo to ih, year NIf-eteen Hund ed and Nj Ieteen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-09
UPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION, U OVEE A MILLION DISTRTRrrI
Louisiana Sta1e LgtlGrV CgaBla

Incorporated by the Legislature. for Eduoation al and charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present State Constitution, in by an overwhelming popular vOte and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-03

For baltimore and River Landings Steamer SEE
Capt. Geoghegan. leaves stephensons wharf every
Sunday at q O'clock I'm For further information
apply 10 -
STEPHENSON BRO.
mhS-6m Seventh street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-03
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
The President Sends a Message to Con-
gress on the Subject.

Inc President has sent to Congress message
transmitting a letter from Secretary Blaine
upon the reports adopted by the Pan-Amer-
lean conference respecting postal and cable
communication between the United States and
the ports of Central and South America, which
accompanied the letter. In his letter the Sec
Rotary says that ''the report of the committee
on communications upon the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean sea shows that Mexico and
the republics Of Central America are doing
more than this government to maintain a COM
merce that is of much greater importance and
advantage to us that it is to them.
The representatives of countries bordering
on the Paclfic also recommend cooperation OF
the various countries for the establishment Of
one or more subsidized steamship lines of the
nrst class between San Francisco and Valpa-
ralso and intermediate points. Between the
United States and ports of Brazil. Uruguay
and the Argentine Republic it is recommended
that fast subsidized line be established and
an auxiliary slower line between the United
States and Brazil to stop at minor points.
The President, In his message, says: II can
not too strongly urge upon Congress the neces-
sity OF giving this subject immediate and
favorable consideration and of making ade-
quate appropriation to carry the recommends
hon into effect; and, in this connection, / beg
leave to call attention to what was said on the
subject IN my annual message. The delegates
OF seventeen neighboring republics. who
have SO recently been assembled in Washing
ton at the invitation of this government, have
expressed their wish and purpose to cooperate
with the United States in the adoption of
measures to improve the means of communica-
ton between the several republics of America
They recognize the necessity OF frequent. reg
uiar and rapid steamship service, both for the
purpose OF maintaining friendly intercourse
and for the convenience of commerce, and
aIrynt ha% tIx,,t%
to attempt to extend the trade between their
ports and ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-03
Transfers of Real EState

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
II. A. Willard to W. P Lipscomb, sub LOG and
lO1. 50 562; 8. r. Z. Bradley to j. S. SWORN
stedt, subs to IL, KS sub Long Meadows: g.
j. II. Ralston to +. G.. Newlands. pit. Friendship,
Woodley, &c; 8. Same to W. N. Stewart
pit. Fellowship; 5. Same to ]. j. Malone. pt
beth Noble. sub 80. Belleview; s. Elizabeth
Noble to c. J. Eoble, 6. y 5. do; s. E. s.
York to Margaret Clark pts. 90 and So, SO. 42l:
S45O. Same to G. F. Weller. pit. g. do: $45O
l. \. jackson to Sarah b. McNantz. pit u. S. 8
sub Moore's Vacancy; $1,000. Same to W. A.
McNantz, pit. II, do. 300. JF. Abel to ]. VI.
Dunn, PIT. 10, So $50; -, Z. Gessford to L.
A. Wood, sub 81, So IA; LOO Same TO Annie
l. Wood. lots 5o. Ill and 112, do; "a, 800
Harriet +. COyle TO Emily V. Lindsey sub 49,
So. 62s; $4,000. p. DAILY to ]. Il. Murray, lot
70. SO. 80; 6. W. L. Harris to W. F. Rodrick,
subs u to 20, SO. 237; $. Rebecca n. Barrhies
to A. ID. Hoffman. part 8, So. 92i; q, $50. ]. II.
W. e. Wright to q. r. Ide, sub 43, SO. 996;
f3,5OO Ihos. E. Dant to j. F. Dreis, sub AS
81. 1902; $500. p. Felka to Agnes
l.. W. Peugh, part 10. so. 517; $1,000. Eliza
beth Wilson Beard to I. E. Waggaman sub l6
81. $50; S3,445 G. J. Bessler to s. G. Wood
ct al. lots . to IL. so. $50; g. ]. II. Saville
ct al to a. II. Lowery, n. u 10. So. 456; S-.A.
A. Lipscomb ct al. to c. II. Brice. lot 80, block
43. Holmead Manor; 800. $. F. Linn to Cath
arlne W. Linn, part 8, So. 800; $1,000 c. Early
to ii. L. Borden, subs AZ to As, AZ to 81, so. 2g:
8. VIM. \. Brady to John Ofenstein, c. =
lot 9, so. l,O05; $4,000. A. Z. Randle to James
X: Thompson. sub 8. blk. 3 Congress Heights;
SIoo. 1; Kennedy to G, W. Kennedy, part sub
A, so. 500; :. Harry Barton ct al. trustees
to James 1. Peerce, lots IL and r. blk IL,
University Heights; S1.233.30. W. s. Cox to
j. H. Schombert, part 30. OIL; Il, 253. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-03
WHY PEOPLE HAVE TO WAIT.
Collector Davis Says He Has Not
Clerks Enough.

There's no use talking" said Collector Of
Taxes Davis to STAR reporter today, ''unless
something is done pretty soon the collector
Office will have to close We are frghtfully
overworked and business is away behind II
seems incredible. but it is nevertheless a fact
that the force of this Office has been increased
by the addition of only one clerk IN ten years
The work has more than doubled in that time,
not only In volume but In amount.
For instance, the collectors office
has many new duties which form
erly were done by other Offices.
There is the collection of water rents which
alone involves more work than the collection of
general taxes. for the reason that there is a bill
to be made out for each house. Then there is
the money from permits of all kinds. which we
have to receive. Then again. the money from
certificates. All this takes time i don't think
it is just to the taxpayers Of the city to keep
them standing in line all day long waiting
to pay their taxes. Look at the matter Of
certificates, for instance. A man comes in
here and wants a certificate for taxes
What's the consequence Why he can't get
II inside of two weeks, for the reason that the
days behind in its work. Again. a man comes
IN here and pays his taxes. say in May. In
June he comes again and asks for a certificate
o. taxes due. The result is when
that certificate IL made out the taxes
for May are included ON it. for
the men have not had time to post their books
The man comes back mad with his false certifi-
cate and the books have to be looked over and
the certihcate corrected / am citing these
cases to show you how we are harrassod by the
want OF sufficient number Of clerks"