davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan.
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased and nay parishioners thought
/ could live only few weeks. / took
five bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26Ds. in
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
/ am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness I Can -, ny many
thousand friends is to urge them TO try
it." Free trial bottles at DR.. Martins
drug store. Regular size so cents and
LOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Railroad Repair Prospects.

"The railroad will be reopened in
about week-hardly less 10: time"
So say railroad men, and an impatient
train load of passengers ponder well and
vainly on their situation. One of them
this morning stated that he had walked
two or three hundred miles toward
Yuma, but walking not being good he
returned. OF course he returned to
Tucson, and the passengers in general
here may be thankful that they have
so good an abiding place.
Less lucky were the two train loads
who for three days past have been at
Red Rock, waiting for the repair of the
Rillito bridge. They reached Tucson
last night about six o'clock, well wearied
with their siege.
The train staid in Tucson two hours.
and then left for the east. 1t will be-
divided at FL Paso, and portion will
go to San Francisco via Santa Fe r. R..
Denver and Central Pacific. The train
will reach San Francisco in six DAYS.
About half the belated passengers
destined for there left last night. The
balance will stay here for the clearing
of the road, it being about an even in
ducement as 10 time whether they re-
NAMED or went, with the fatigue from
travel in favor of staying here.
The work of repair is being pushed
with yigor, and so it must be, if the road
is opened in the time estimated.
At Picacho there is washout eff $500
feet Of road. One hundred Mexlcans
were sent down yesterday morning and
IN addition to section workmen are re-
placing the track with all speed.
Another large break much worse than
the one at Picacho, and as bad as Yuma.
is at Tacans, between ella Bend and
Yuma
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
The Band PLAYED

Saturday night Col. Snyder and Lieut.
Seyburn, accompanied by the Tenth In
fantry band, passed down the Santa Fe
road on No. 8, en- route to Fort Stanton
from Fort Marcy, Santa Fe), which has
recently been ordered abandoned. While
at the depot the band played number
Of nice pieces, and some kind Albuquer-
quesn, who has not only an ear for music
but a feeling for the inner man, present
ed the band with key of Anheuser-
Busch, which was heartily enjoyed. Mrs
Seyburn and her mother were not with
the heutenant-they will go to their
former home at Detroit, Mich., for the
spring. Lieut.. Van Vliet, who will be
known here as the "great home run hit
ter" last season, and family go to Vim
cennes, Iud., where lieutenant has been
detailed as professor of military tactics
in the Vincennes university. Capt Dug
gan and his company passed through
the city for Fort Wingate; also Lieut..
Evan M. johnson. Lieut. Plummer has
been ordered to remain at Fort Marcy
to close up the business, after which he
will go to his station at Fort Stanton.
Lieut.. Clay and small detachment of
soldiers will have charge Of the build
ings and reservation Of Fort Marcy I'M
til the final decision relative to the same
has been reached by the war depart
ment.
A car load of Apache Indians, who
have been beld as prisoners of war in
Florida for the past three or four years,
also passed through the city early Sum-
day morning for Fort Wingate, where
they will be retained as prisoners under
military guard. They are reported dy-
ing off in Florida, and portion Of the
cut-throats, consigned to that state with
Geronimo, are now returned to with a
few miles Of their old stamping grounds.
Geronimo is not with the bloody red
devils that passed through to Fort Win
gate.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
District Court.

Foreclosure was entered in the case of
Stiles VS. Carnllo, t. ID Satterwhite ap-
pearing for defendant.
The suit of Ida B. Stevens VS.. City Of
Tucson was continued. For the term.
The case of Frank Dobzinsky vs.. Il.
B. Jenkins was continued for the term.
Witnesses subpenaed il the case of
U. S. VS.. John CaDrall, set for March 9th,
need not appear at that date. the case
having been postponed. awaiting decis-
ion in supreme court in the case of U.
S. VS.. jeff. Wilson, as to the number con-
stitu.ing legal grand jury.
Judgment by default in the sum of
S475 was granted in the suit of E. W.
Bowers VS.. Luis Leese.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
New Building Material.

Tucson is about developing a new in
dustry-or rather an old one in a new
way. The making of brick has been a
business carried on in this city from
time TO time with profit more or less
generally the latter-and the question
of making a building material at once
strong and something superior
to the adobe which IN lieu of other
structural matter has been SO much
used here that the city of Tucson may
be said to be built Of mud, is one of par
amout interest to its inhabitants, par
ticnlarly at the present time, when
building prospects are SO good.
The Tucson smelter started work on
Monday last. In addition to the matt
from the ore the hitherto unused Stag
is also to be utilized. This is to be the
material Of which the new brick is to be
made.
According to the greater or less rich
ness of the ore the quantity of the Stag
will be graded, the richer the ore the
less the Stag of course, but on estimates
of parties interested, anywhere from 300
to 5000 brick per day CT % hauss ci.n he
made.
The brick are of a greenish black. and
will present beautiful appearance in
neutrality-suspicious. than the red brick,
and as far ahead of adobe in looks as it
is in actual utility. The intention is to
make them Of the same size, and to sell
them for the same price-perhaps a
tritie less-that the ordinary article has
heretofore brought in the city. They are
about one-third heavier tt an the clay
brick. and it is claimed are superior for
other reasons.
They are less porous than the clay
brick. though not SO much so as to make
them Of less adhesive quality than re-
quisite. A clay brick absorbs much of
the lime in the plaster used, while the
Stag brick will not absorb much of either
the moisture or the lime.
The intention is to perfect arrange
ments for the moulding Of the Stag di-
rect from the furnace.
The starting of the smelter is there
fore benefit to Tucson not only in fur
nishing work in the smelling of copper,
but also In the manufacture of a new
and needed building material
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JACOB STEUDLE, deceased

Estate of JACOB STEUDLE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of ia
cob Steudls, de eased, to the creditors
OF, and all pe rsons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrator at his
office, corner CongI ess and Meyer streets
in the City of Tucson, the same beng
the place for the transaction of the bus
mess OF said estate, in said County of
Pima.
WILLIAM g. DUNN,
Administrator of the estate
Jacob Steudle, deceased.
Dated Tucson, A. T., this Odd day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Thousands of people have found or
Hoods Sarsaparilla positive cure fin
rheumatism. This medicine, by it's puri-
flying action, neutralizes the acidity of
the blood, which is the cause of the
disease and also builds up and strength
ems the whole body. Give it trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
WASHINGTON.
Senator Wilson Dead--Gorman's Eu-
1ogy--Lively Business.

two distinct legislative sessions in one
calendar day. The house having ad-
journed at o'clock met again ~
o'clock, MIR. Burrows, of Michigan, oc-
cupylng the chair. Mr.. Dingley, OF
Maine, submitted the report Of the silver
pool investigation committee and it was
ordered printed, Mr. Dinaley giving
notice that lie would call Il for action at
The earliest opportunity.
SEN, WILSON DEAD.
Washington, February 25-The sud-
den death of Senator Wilson, of Mary
land in this city LAST night was feeling
ly alluded to in the oh~plsin's opening
prey ,r, and after the Journal was read
and message received from the house
business was suspended.
Mr.. German announced the death Of
his colleague and after an address in
euloey Of the deceased offered resoiu-
tions expressing the great sorrow with
which the senate had heard of the death
of Mr.. Wilson, and appoin ing q COM
mittee Of Dine senators to take order for
superintend ng his funeral, directing
the removal OF the remains to Mary
land in charge OF the sergeant at arms
and attended by the committee. The
resolutions were agreed to unanimously
and Messrs Gorh.sn, Gray, Jones of Ar
kansas, Pssco, Faulkner, Spooner, Will
son of Iowa, Mitchell and Dixon were
appointed.
II is understood that the senate will
agree to the sole amendment made by
the house to the direct tax bill SO that
no conference will be necessary. Mr..
Oaswell, of Wisconsin, who is in charge
of the bill out of abundant caution had
conferees on the part Of the house sp-
pointed and q conference asked, but ss
the house merely declared that the sew
ersl states should az rec to accept the
payments as final settlements and should
not demand interest, the conference will
be unnecessary.
SILVER PURCHASES.
Washington. February 25-The
amount of silver bullion offered for sale
to the treasury WAS 100000 ounces,
and the amount purchased was COS, 900
ounces ranging at prices from 09775 to
0.s94.
GAINESVILLE. Texas, February 25-A
few nights ago unknown parties went
to the house Of farmer AIMED Robert
Morbly near Courtney, 1. T.. thirty
five miles northwest of GAINESVILLE, and
threw large chunk of fire into the
room where ne and his wife and little
children were asleep The noise swcks
him and he jumped from his bed, ran to
the door and opened it for the purpose
OF sweeping the fire from the room when
he was shot through the body with
Winchester ball, fired by some assassin
concealed in the darkness near the door
The man fell at the door, and being rem
dered unsble to get back to the room to
put out the fire, the house was soon in
flames and the family barely escaped
in their night clothes. The house and
all its contents were soon in ashes. The
mans wound, though dangerous, is
not fatal. No definite clew
has been discovered as yet to the per-
petrstors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 25-Jsmes l.
Bsbcock. the young man whose uncle
IN 1888 left him q fortune vf 100000
on condition that he married within five
years, is about to take q wife. The
bride elect is MissJsmes, q sister of q
) james. prominent merchant OF Wau
kesns, Wisconsin. Mr. Babcock has
been the recipient OF more love letters
and proposals probably than any other
young man or woman of his genera
ton,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
GRAHAM
County Also Suffers an In
undatiOn.
HOUSES WASHED DOWN
And Danger of Starvation of
Mexieans.
A Young Man Receives Thousands
OF Love Letters--Cherokee
Lands Still Coveted.

Solomopyille, Feb. 25-The biggest
flood came down the Gils valley last
night ever known. The river was three
miles wide at this point. extending from
Main street to the mesa on the north
side OF the river. Hundreds OF ranches
are entirely submerged, and many of
the crops just planted will be washed
out or covered with ssnd. Many houses
have been washed down along the rlyer.
The damage will be great and some of
the poor Mexicsns will starve il not as
sisted. M one has been able to reach
town today to give particulars. The
casualties will be many. People can
be seen camped on high mounds unable
to reach the high ground on ac,oust of
the food all around them. The great
est fears are entertained for Clifton.
Several houses washed down in Solo,
knoxville. No lives are known to have
been lost. It may be necessary to call
Tor aid for our people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

"Jimmy's Beer" has a reputation. The
reputation is a good one. If you doubt
the deserving Of the reputation, step in
the Jimmy Browns, try it, and you
never will again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

FOR: sALE-A BRECKNER: ROASTER
with pully and shafting complete. Good as
new, cost $1,000 in 8 +. Price $1,000. Enquire
q. STONE
Box II, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Guitar Lessons.

Mrs. s. E. Tooker, Teacher of Guitar
Complete instruction. No. LIS Belknap
treet, west OF old school house. 2-13
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

The big tank at the Saginaw was
built at Pierce Fords.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Pierce Ford reports business extry
good for the time of year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28


Funding Act" read first time, rules
susr ended. read second time by title, re-
ferred to the committee on territorial
affairs and leo copies ordered printed.
Committee on engrossed and enrolled
bills reported as follows:
Mr.. President, your committee on en-
rolled and engrossed bills, beg leave to
report that they have examined council
bill No. 81 to make county treasurers of
second and third class counties ex-officio
tax collectors; council bill 80 amending
certain sections of Title Xxx Revised
Statutes, concerning education, ap-
proved March 10, 1872; council bill No.
80 to limit the time within which exc
cutions may issue, and find same cor
rectly engrossed. Would also report
council bill No. 10, to create county of
Coconino, council bill No. %, to provide
for the care of INDECENT sick and to re-
peal certain other laws and council bill
No. %, to reimburse ella county, cor
rectly enrolled and in the hands of the
governor this date.
Mr.. President, the council committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

which arrived here yesterday morning
have been taken back to Tucson as
there is no telling when the train west
will be repaired. The CHA is rising
very fast this morning and looks as if it
might be higher than last freshit.
AT CASA GRANDE.
Casa GRANDE, Feb. 24.-Wa.ers are
again very high this morning, and in
places east of here is running over the
rails. The head gate of the big canal
is gone and the canal banks are washed
out IN many places. Many bridges oyer
arroyos between here and Florence are
gone, though the road is passable.
LOS ANGELES CUT OFF.
Ell PAso, Feb. 24.-Los Angeles is and
has been entirely cut off off from the
outside world since Sunday. No com
munication can be had with them by
wire or rail.
New YORK, Feb. ga Buenos Ayres
letter says it is notwithstanding to see
the conditions OF things as they are now
with hundreds of houses to let and as
many if not more offered for sale.
Auction sales are in progress in every
second and third street throughout the
city. Business men are standing with
arms folded looking at each other with
no customers to serve. Goods are Of
fering for sale in some lines by unscrup-
ulous people, who do not care whether
they pay their creditors or not at ruin
GUS prices. Articles worth one dollar 10
gold now sell at three dollars in paper
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-It Is believed
that the senate will today or tomorrow
agree to the house amendment of the
direct tax bill, and send it to the presi-
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
The Fall Races.

The fall races at the Junction City Driv-
ing park promise to be great success. The
directors of the association have arranged
for purses in all aggregating a sum of
$1,000. The following programme has been
arranged
First Day, Oct 27-Running, half mile and
repeat, purse, 500
Irotting $40 class purse 800.
Trotting, 2:5O class, purse 500.
Hearling tr0t, one-haf mile, two in three,
500.
Second Day, Oct. 2S-Running, five-eighths Of
o mile and repeat. purse Sly0.
Pacing, 2:5O class purse $40.
Trotting, free for all purse S400. To beat 2:lS,
S2n
Third Day. Oct. 29-Running. one-fourth mile
and repeal purse SlO0
Trotting, twoyear-Olds, purse 50 o.
Pacing, free fer all, purse 800, 20 beat 2:l4,
$40
purse $50.
Trotting, Utah three-year olds merchants
stakes, purse $50.
Trotting 2:3S class, purse 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
General Gleanings.

Matters in railroad circles are very quiet
these days
Attorney j. l.. Loar went to Provo yes
terday on legal business.
w. w. Funge, ir., has returned from a
business trip TO the north.
Mr. Lloyd Boyd, of Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday on business.
+ A masquerade ball will be given in Cooks
rink at Five Points tonight.
The new dancing floor TO be used in the
Grand opera house has arrived.
procession of nineteen loads OF onions
came into the city yesterday afternoon.
Queen City Lodge No. Il, Knights of
Pythias, meets in regular convention this
evening.
Mr.. Drums, formerly with the Quincy
CAB company, of Boston, is in the CITY on
business.
A dime museum has struck town and has
on exhibition a freak of nature in the
shape Of an idiot
Chief of Fire Department H. w. Rhodes.
expects the new ariel truck to arrive to-
day or 10 morrow.
The brick work on the new city jail and
police court building is progressing in q
commendable manner.
Nat G. Goodwin and several members of
his company took drive into Ogden canon
yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies' Relief society is contem-
plating grand charity ball in The Grand
opera house on Christmas eve.
Twenty fourth street has been graded
very nicely and put in good condition be-
tween Washington and Adams avenues.
Business in police court was at stan a
still in police court again yesterday. Only
few DRINKS were placed in durance vile.
a surprise party was given at the home
of @. ID. Hodge, on Twenty fourth street
the evening before last, in honor of Miss
Nellie Caldwell.
Mrs. G. d. Hodge left last evening over
the Rio Grande Western for Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
THE DAILY HERALD.
First District Court.

The following cases came up for disposal
before Judge Miner yesterday:
James Calvert VS.. Methodist Episcopal
church ct al order entered granting plain
tiff leave to file amended complaint sub
shutting and adding parties not made
parties to this suit in former complaint,
and order that the proposed amended COM
plant may be filed.
5. B. Mcintyre vs. Union Pacific railway
company; on motion, defendant was
granted fifteen days further time to
answer.
Zach Hurd VS.. Union Pacific railway
company; trial continued and concluded ;
jury out
Abraham Smith VS.. David Kay; dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
Stephen G. Gould VS.. E. a. Reed; con-
tinued indefinitely by consent.
William Price VS.. Anderson Pressed
Brick company; Kimban & Allison with
drew for defendant.
Edgar Warrior VS.. William Bailey; order
dismissing appeal.
Hall E. Kidder VS.. J. w. McNutt; on
trial as damage suit. A dog owned by
MIR Men tt was killed for biting child
belonging to the plaintiff. Thus the cause
OF the suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
A Sewer Contract LEI.

Contractors Hobson & Wilkerson have
secured the contract for the BUILDING of
the Twenty sixth street sewer line. The
committee on sewers met yesterday and
reported favorably to awarding the con-
tract to them, and this action will be rati-
lied at the next meeting of the city
council.
The only competitors were O'Neil & Co,
who placed their bid at $50, the success
full firm placing it at s. 800. The new dis
trict is known as sewer district No. 2, and
comprises about five blocks. Messrs Hoo
son & WiIkerson built the first sewers in
Ogden and have done considerable con-
tract work in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
OUR PROPOSITION,

We will deliver at your address complete set Of the
Amerioanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment Of
S5 CO. and your signing contract In which you agree
TO $3.50 month for ten months. in all $4,000.
1t is distinctly that this offer only
Dy giving order for years subscription
subscription rates. The
cannot be obtained any other any price.
This offer also holds good for the Sunday Semi
Weekly editions.
THE sETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald 1 year, $4,000
{" Semi-Weekly Herald year, $500
Qneluding a Premium Peeeipt)
and Sunday Herald year, $3.50
The above for cloth bindng sheep per extra
half morocco $500 extra. DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOR
CASH. The sets ready inspection at the Herald
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
At the Theatre.

Nat C. Goodwin made his first appear
ance before an Ogden audience at the Grand
opera house last evening in 1.-The Nomi-
rec" 1t is delightful comedy and in it
Mr.. Goodwin displays his talent to good
advantage. He appeared just as he is seen
every day, and not in disguise before the
foCthghts. The audience was very fair
bat not as large as it ought TO have been.
Kate CastletOn opens a two nights en-
gagement to- night in 1.-The DazzIer." A
special matinee viii also be given Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
New Dressing Rooms.

Messrs. Browning Brothers, Clark and
Eccles, owners of the Grand opera house
building, will begin at once to build twelve
additional and more convenient dressing
rooms for the accommodation of troupes.
The Grand has always been considered
well arranged house, excepting in one i'm
portant feature-that of the dressing
rooms, which has sometimes been a great
annoyance to performers. This incnnveni-
ence Will soon be entirely overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. Oct IL.
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
steady 10 weak; prime to extra natives 5750
6.45; medium 5.006l5.25; common, 3UOn45 81:
Texans. 2.iUG3 10; rangers 3.2504.50; stockers.
1.9513.25.
to lower; rough and common, 40Oa4. 25; mixed
and packers 4.3o@445; prime heavy and
butchers weights, 4.500460: light, 4. l5t6445.
Shcep-Receipts, so0o; active; steady to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16

Yesterday's real estate transfers reached
the following proportions:
A. B. Patton and wife TO William J. Ste
phens. land in section 2 township D
ACTtu range
Caroline Kline to Joseph Mullen. lots .,
"a % Is 81 and 80, Mountain View ad-
dition ------------------...... 500
Martha SkellingtOn TO Martha Jane
Busch, lots on the corner OF Twenty
first street and Pac fiC avenue ......--- 1873
Franklin H. Treat ana wife to 5. II. Nc
kener, lots !, ? 3, 4, >, 6, C. 5 and 9, block
=, Mil Creek addition ---------..- 5000
A b. Patton and wife TO ". 5. Stephens
ct al, part OF section 9, township 3,
north range /. .-....--------- $1,000
Florence +. Nelson to Clark II. Gleason,
lois D 8, T. 8. 9, II and L, block l, Mel
son Park-----............- 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
g she will spend the winter with rela-

where she will spend the winter with rela
tives and friends.
A number of the Junction City's best
vocalists met in the Reed hotel night be-
fore last, and organized a musical society.
The society contains such able talent as
Charles Meighan, A. b. Hayes, E. ii.
Alvey, Joe West and others. Meetings will
be held at least three times a week for
practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
Thompson Released.

James Thompson, the hack driver, bound
over by the Grand jury in the sum of $500
bonds, by Justice Billings few days ago
on the charge of highway robbery, sue
ceeded in securing bail yesterday and was
released from custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-16
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheumatism or a
lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a
piece Of flannel dampened with Chamber
laln's Palm Balm. You will be surprised
at the prompt relief it affords. so cent bot
ties for SAFE by T. c. M. l. Drug Depart
ment,