davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
ART NOTES.


THE most unalterable of water col
ors have been found to be yellow ochre
terra sienna, sepia and blues
THE British Museum, it is stated, ha
been offered statue recently recovered
in Egypt after burial of over three
thousand years.
ABOUT two miles above Parkersburg
W. Va, the site of a large prehistoric
village has been found, and many relic:
unearthed.
AT Mont Del, in Brittany, the re-
mains of about one hundred elephant,
have been discovered. gathered on q
small surface of about nineteen hun
dred square meters. All the bones are
broken, and it is thought that the
animals must have been eaten bv pre-
historic men.
AN interesting curio sold at the Bray.
ton-Ives sale was q fiaTless crystal ball
5 5T-100 inches in diameter. In Japan
such spheres are objects of worship,
and those five inches in diameter are
exceedingly rare and costly. This one
Is hawless and sold for twenty-eight
hundred dollars.
IN gem engraving, whether intaglio
or relief, there has been wonderful ad.
vance in the last ten years. Coats of
arms, once rendered wholly in enamel.
are now accurately reproduced in semi
precious stones. Rock crystal is ex-
quisitely carved into scent bottles,
essence TASKS, bonbonnieres, inkstands
and 81 on
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

THE CITIZEN is in receipt of ''Circu-
lar of Information" No. 8, of the Leland
Star ford University at Palo Alto, Cali
'ornia. The first school year of what
promises to be the greatest educational
institution west of the Rocky noun
sains, will begin October l, 1891. Chairs
have been established for mechanical
engineering, civil engineering, mathe-
matics, physics, chemistry, geology,
botany, zoology, philosC ply, ethics,
history, political science, English lang
uage and literature, German, French,
Latin and Greek. The entrance re-
quirements for the first year are such as
20 come within the range Of the average
student. Board at the university will be
offered at cost, and need not exceed 500
per year exclusive Of clothing and rail
way fare. The accommodations for wo-
men at first will be limited, but efforts
are being made to provide suitable com
forts for such as may wish to enter TIE
university. The young men as usual,
are the more fortunate. A dormity
known as "Madroia hall" four stor rs
high provided with elevators, electric
lights, hot and cold water, steam heat
and suitably furnished is now ready 70.
occupancy. 1t will accommodate about
400. The income arising from the
university properties are believed to
be amply sufficient to maintain 1t on
the noble scale contemplated by its
founders. 1t will, says the circular re-
ferred to, be the first aim of the uni
sersity to secure the highest talent in
its Faculty. Every effort will be made
to fill it's chairs with men who are sue
cessful as teachers, and who are also
original investigators in the field OF
knowledge which they represent. The
professor will be amply provided with
the books, apparatus, and material need
ed IN instructions or in investigation.
Fhs work in the applied sciences (me.
chanIcal engineering, civil engineering,
etc. will be carried on side by side with
that IN the pure sciences and the hu-
manities, and, so far as may be, all lines
Of work included in the plan of the uni
versity will be equally fostereG. Men
and women will be admitted on equal
terms to all the departments OF the uni
versity.
1t is open to all corners.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
About the School Tower.

Regarding paragraph in this morn
ings Star, Trustee Mansfield makes com
plete refutatioD. Said the Star:
The board of school trustees have ad
vertised for bids to mutilate the public
school building under the protest that
safety requires it. 1t does seem strange
that after the tower has stood so long
and las been made peTfectlysecure by
the best carpenters and builders in the
city, that i: should be removed now and
repairs made at great cost"
Counsel OF builders and engineer rs
have been asked regarding the tower
and the invariable decision given that
the building is rot only unsafe, but dan
gerous to the children with in it. The
latest advice was from Mr.. Hargood, of
Los Angeles, chief engineer of the
Southern Pacific, who examined the
building carefully and confirmed form
er reports. Mr.. Mansfield explains the
faulty construction OF the building IN
regard TO the tower. It does not rest up
on any foundation Of its own, cut merely
upon two long stringers, laid on the walls
facing north and south. A heavy gale
or a whirlwind would cause the tower
to sway and probably break the stripgers
From the enormous weight CT twenty
tons Ere 'slng apart at the breaking of
the two beams the walls would be forced
asunder the building wrecked and if
school be- then In session, terrible losses
OF life ensue. Mr.. Mansfield regards the
removal as being absolutely necessary
Snd for the best il terests If the scho~ /
district.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
ODDITIES IN PRINT.
A SAVANNAH undertaken advertises q
grand spring opening of things in my

A SAVANNAH undertaken advertises q
grand spring opening of things in my
line"
ACCURACY of statement is the aim OF
a certain Maine newspaper. 1t recently
gravely stated that large number OF
''fresh" mackerel had just been caugh,
off Portland harbor.
A SPECTATOR in Oronogo, Jasper
county, Mo-, advertised himself as a
Jack buyer, meaning zinc ore. Imag,
inc his establishment when he had four
carloads of asses shipped to him.
THE following amusing advertise.
Dent, evidently written in good faith,
appeared recently in a West Coast
iEng.) paper: 81 want to let my fur
nished house shootable for legations OF
any other man. And if it does not shoot
the legation, can shoot himself else.
where. Apply to"
IT is commonly believed in Eng
land that a good way to get rid
of cockroaches is to address to them q
written letter, saying: ''Oh, reaches,
you have troubled me long enough; go
now and worry my neighbors. Tho
letter must be put where they most
swarm, properly sealed. 1t should be
written legibly and properly punctps
Hted. saanrsSass~.e.~.-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
TEE Baltimore Manufacturers Record

TEE Baltimore Manufacturers Record
in it's last weekly review OF the progress
of the south says: Every week is show
ing increasing industrial activity
| throughout the south. With rare ex-
captions. oil manufacturing enterprises
sre fully employed and earning good
profits. Cotton mills are declaring good
dividends and enlarging their capacity
out of surplus earnings; furnaces are in
full blast, and even at present low prices
no complaints are heard from Southern
Ironmskers; wood working establish
| ments are crowded with orders; tobacco
factories are making large profits; coal
and ore miners find ready market for
all that they can turn out; new towns
are being built on solid basis, and old
ones steadily and vigorously building up
and running friendly rivalry with the
new ones; railroads are largely increas-
ing their earnings compared with the
last year, and everywhere there is an
increasing activity in industrial develop
ment." TIE Record prints as a summary
OF only part of the great number Of
new enterprises started al the south in
one week, list Of new manufactures in
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
North Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Louis
lana and Texas, that require nearly
eight millions of capital. The Review
is especially interesting IN giving some
idea Of the wonderful development that
is in p -ogress in the eouth, and showing
how rapidly it is becoming q great
manufacturing country.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
1t is open to all corners.

SOUTHERN California agriculturists
are in fume over the appointment of
Walter S. Maxwell to be chief Of the
Board of Horticulture at tie Worlds
Fair, and determined effort is being
made tc down him. The Los Angeles
chamber of Commerce have taken a
hand in the fight and have put J. De-
Barth Short forward as their represent
ative man. AS this gentleman is largely
interested in agriculture IN ARIZONA we
would like TO see him make the winning.
His qualifications for the pos; lion cannot
be questioned, while those ot Maxwell
can. De Barth Short can get the GO.
dorsement of every agriculturist in Ari-
IONA il be wants it and it will do him
sny good.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

DETROIT, May 2S,-Judge Brecken-
ridge Of st. Louis, OF the committee on
on theological seminaries, while IN the
midst of a speech this afternoon fell
dead with heart disease. The assembly
at once suspended further action.
SAN FsANcIsCo, May2S,-The revenue
cutter. Rush, Captain Conlsen, sailed for
the Seal islands 10 Bering sea this aft
ernoon. She had on board Special Com
missioner j. S anley Brown and special
agents Major Williams, Colonel Barnes
and Mr.. Nettleton, The duties of the
special agents are to supervise the seal
hunting at the various islands and see
that the conditions Of the contract with
the government for killing the seals are
complied with. Special Commissioner
Brown Will make a study OF the sealing
question aud will report at Washington
on the return OF the Rush.
New YORK, May 2S,-The jury of the
case OF Pasquelena ROber clio, the Ital-
ian girl who shot her lover to death, be-
cause he outraged her and refused tc
keep his promise OF marriage, today
brought in verdict of not guilty. The
men jumped upon their seats waving
their hats and handkerchiefs and yelle d
oAO OuCCtOu, AOO was made
to restrain them.
SANTA Rosa, Cal, May 27.-Mrs. Eu-
rice Hassaurek, a wealthy lady former
ly OF Cincinnati and widow of the late
Colonel Hassaurek, minister to one of
the South American republics during
Lincoln's administration, was burned to
death last night by the explosion of a
lighted lamp.
TRUCKEE, Cal, May 27.-Yesterday's
east bound passenger train No. l struck
a rock on the track at Bronco tunnel.
The rock weighed over two hundred tons
but the tram was going with such speed
that it moved the rock twenty five feet.
The engine was completely demoralized.
The express car and tender telescoped
half length of car. Young and offer,
engineer and fireman, escaped miracul
onsly. WreCking trains from Reno and
Truckee worked all night clearing the
track.
Topeka, Kansas, May GA small
frame cottage was burned here today.
In the ruins were found the charred re-
mains Of Mrs. Auptegroff and her three
children. circumstances point to deli
berate murder and suicide. The family
had been very respondent because the
father was unable to obtain work.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

UNLESS reports sadly belle the doings
of the United States grand jury at Flor
ence, trouble is ahead for a goodly
squad of Graham county polygamists
Evidently the grand jury has taken up
on itself the responsibility OF enforc ;ne
Hiram Woodruff's so called anti-polyg
amous decree. We fear, however, ex
cept in the most notorious cases, it vii
be next to impossible to secure convlc
tors. Perjury and subornation will bt
resorted to and crime added to crime, t.
avoid punishment. But the Indictment
found by the grand jury will do mucf
TO abate the infamies complained of b!
directing public attention to them. 1t l.
we'll known that thu dark practices Of
the Mormon church cannot long survive
even in Graham county, if the weight OF
public condemnation be found against
them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads b
selfdestruction Distress after eating. sick head
ache. heartburn. sour stomach. mental depres-
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods sarssparilla tones
The stomach, creates an appetite. promotes d.
gestion. relieves headache, clears the mind. and
cures dyspepsia
In q Terrible Condition.
81 owe my life to Hood sarsaparilla. Fortvo
yesrs was IN q terrible condition with dyspepsia
I could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my
weight fell from 10 TO l3s pounds. Hoods 5ar-
sapartlla helped me 2t once and after using u
bottles was entirely cured ! have gained my
usual weight, 10 pounds. and have had exceIlens
health ever since" T. J. WILCOX, 2O-2s LIST South
Greet. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Headache-Hoe FIashes,
at hsd headache, rot fashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain In my right side,
with frequent vomiting. ! used Hoods Sara
parilla with the best resultsL I am n better
health than for four yeara Hoods sarsaparills
b safe. FelIabls. and sure" J. c. WILSON, An
burn. Cal
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Bold By dr.rgista 81: six for IS. Prepared only
BY c.L HOOD & CO.. Apothscaries. Lowell, MasS
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

The persistent and brutal persecution
of the jews by tho Russian government,
says the LIS Angeles Times, is some
thing remarkable, and, to Americans,
incomprehensi5Ie. a gentleman of Ber-
lin-Herr Wemdorff-who has just re-
turned to that city from Moscow, says
he saw a score of dead in the streets,
mostly infants, who had persisted of ex-
posture IN the removal of their homes or
in being torn away from their mothers.
Herr .Wemdorff himself, although not
Jew, has rather Hebraic visage, and
was compelled to go the to police office
and give an account Of himself and his
ancestry for several generations back.
He succeeded in proving that be was not
Jew and was released
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

TaE reports current that the Silver
Bell properties had closed down looked
shadowY for the mining interests il
Arizona, but under investigation this
darkness disappeared and mining inter
ests strengthened as rapidly as they had
weakened. The president Of the com
pany Col C. S. Hewett, made close ez
animation OF the properties and then or
dered operations to Geese till more eT
tensive reduction would be put in. The
new plant will be of sixty tons capacity
and will be in readiness for operation
within the next three months at which
time the working force will be largely
increased and the output will be cores
pondingiy large. The low grade ores of
which there are vast accumulations in
the camp can then be successfully treat
ed. The outlook for the camp was never
more promising.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

Pima county's representatives in the
constitutional convention will be two
democrats and one republican. Cochise
county will send two republicans and
che democrat. The result of this county
was a surprise to democrats as well as
republicans. The county is republican
beyond shadow of doubt. 1t has so
been recognized by the leaders OF both
parties, but Notwithstanding this, dem
ocrats continue to be elected to office.
The republican candidates we're repre-
sentative men and above reproach, but
two of them were slaughtered in the
camp Of their friends. So long as such
work is continued so long must the
party be prepared for defeat. A meet
ing OF the County Central Committee
has been called to inquire into the do
ings of 30 called republicans. The result
is awaited with interest.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Two Rsnublican. for Cochise

Last night adlspatch from Tombstone
stated that Judge Herring was winner
Of the triangular contest between him.
self, Meade and Montandon. His ma
jority over Meade was 5, and Meade's
over Mantandon was 50.
Smith leads the tick ct With $50 over
Cheyney. Cheyrey in his own turn -
70 ahead Of Herring. Two republicans
are therefore elected Of the possible
three,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

UNDOUBTEDLY the president will
shortly appoint the lard court judges,
three of whom will be republicans and
two democrats. 1t is reported here
abouts that Judge W. H. Barnes has
been selected to represent the govern
ment in the cases that will come before
the court. by Others The rumor Is de
aied. After the judges have been ap-
pointed it will lie months before the
court can be gotten into working order.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

The national game Of base ball is
evidently on the wane. Less interest is
evidently being manifested this season
over the results than during any prev
ious year.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

The Indictment OF JEFF Wilson mas
been pronounced good by the supreme
court of the United States. This de
csion is bitter dose to the democracy
who hoped to upset territorial laws in
The interest OF wrong doors.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

MILK is advertised for sale i'll Phenix
at 10 cents per gallon retail and l. cents
per gallon wholesale. In Tucson milk
is 10 cents per quart and some OF it is
pretty well diluted with WAGER in at
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

Mr.. j. l.. WILSON, of Texas, has as
sumed editorial control of the Phenix
Gazette and will hereafter make Phenix
his home. The CITIZEN welcomes Mr..
Wilson to the territory and wishes him
success in his venture.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
The FaVorite

family medicine, while travellers, both by
sea and land, find them 10 be indispensable.
ave sell more of Ayers Pills than of all
other kinds put together, and they give per-
feet Observation-Disclosures s HARLOW,
Druggists, Baldwin, Wis.
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years, and consider them an invaluable
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
THE ELECTION.
HART, Hereford and Barnes to Re-
present Pima County.

A. the meeting of the board of super
yisors Monday, returns from the late
election were counted giving the ma
jcrity to Hereford over r. r. Richardson
OF IL, and over Freeman OF Il, deciding
the triangular battle pending for two
weeks. The election by precincts as
follows:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Ayers Pills

May always be relied upon as a certain
cure for liver troubles constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, dyspepsia. jaundice,
and rheumatism. Unlike most cGthartics,
Ayers Pills strengthen the stomach, liver,
and bowels, and restore to these organs
their normal and regular action. Taken in
season. they check the progress of colds,
fevers. and malaria Being purely vegetable
and sugar-eOated. Ayers Pills are
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30
Family Medicine

know of no better remedy for liver troubles
and dyspepsia. james Quinn, Hartford, Ct
Capt. Chas. Mueller, of the steamship
Felicia" says: "For several years I have
relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything
else in the medicine chest, to regulate my
bowels, and those Of the ships crew. These
Pills are not severe in their action, but do
their work thoroughly. / have used them,
and with good effect, for the cure of rheu-
matism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-30

description OF the missing man has been
sent to various Urite3 Stat 5 and for-
eign p rts and the agency off4rs 3lUOI
reward for his arrest and detection.
San Francisco, May 26.-Advices per
steamship City OF Perkin which arrived
this morning from China and Japan
state that 10 Chinese were beheaded by
order of the authori les at kow Lon
city on APP il 18th ard that nine Of them
are known to have participated in the
Namoa ? racy tragedy.
Bangor, Ne, b-ay 26.-The train
which lefs Bangor for ST. John last
night was held up just beyond Enfield
by four men, who fired at the engineer
and cars. The engineer was pulled out
before any one vas hurt by the robbers
who were evidently after the contents
of the baggage and mail cars.
SAN Francisco, May 2G,-Warrants
are out for the arrest of j. NJ, thompson
and James Ii. Hawthorne, charged with
conspiracy TO defraud Thompson's
Amalgamator Stock company, selling
shares at 90 cents each. The machine
was not finished and required many
changes. The shareholders found that
the machine had been perfected 10y use
of amalgamation with the company's
money and was being sold by Hawthorne.
Il is said the company are out about
$1,000.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Rear Admiral
Carter, retired, died in this city today.
LANSING, Mich, May 2GThe governor
vetoela bill appropriating 5000 for the
entertainment of the Grand Army at
Detroit next August.
Springfield, Ills, May 20. - The
Worlds Fair bill this morning pass d
the senate with million dollars appro-
priation.
Crockett, Cal, last right destroyed &c.
coo worth of property. 1t is supposed
to be incendiary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

Joliet. as to wages, and as a consequence
the rail and converter mills in that city
are idle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The president
today issued a general order fixing the
maximum limit for the punishment of
enlisted soldiers in time of peace for all
crimes and offenses within the Jurisdiction
of the court. The martial regulations,
contemplate a uniform degree of punish
ment throughout the service and inhibi-
ton of excessive sentences by court mar
tial. The severest penalty prescribed
is ten years Imprisonment and this
can be imposed only in cases of man,
slaughter and assault with intent to kill.
The greatest punishment for desertion is
imprisonment for FIVE years, which, how
ever, may be imposed only for desertion
in the presence of an Indian outbreak, or
other trouble. or when the act is joined in
by two or more soldiers in execution of
the conspiracy The maximum punish
ment for ordinary cases of desertion,
is two and a half years Imprisonment.
with one year added for each previous
conviction of the same offense. Deserters
who surrender cannot be imprisoned for
longer period than ten months. The Or
der was issued at the instance of Secretary
Proctor, and is intended as an act o. JUS
tice to sellers, who repeated the complaint
of undue discrimination in the matter of
punishment under the present system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-03-05
The Alliance People Will Endeayor
TO Fix the Price of Grain
in This Country.
No IndiN idual Will Sell His Grain
TO Option Men, but to the
Alliance.
The Trust is Based on the Same
Principles as the Whisky
Trust.

Topeka, Kas., March 2.-The new al
lance movement contemplates the forma-
ton Of huge grain and stock trust, in
Guiding Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa. Frank McGrath, president of the
farmers alliance, says the project is one
of the result of the failure of the alliance
legislature to pass certain bill. Legis-
lation, he says, is too slow for
the achievement of the alliance objects.
McGrath says that district alliance is be
ing formed In every congressional district
and provisions are being made for the
building of a cold storage and grain depot.
The district alliances will be made up of
sub-alliances. In this way constant COM
munication with individual members of
the alliance will be had. No individual
member will sell his grain to option men or
bankers, y says McGrath, s'but when he is
obliged to sell the grain will be taken by
the alliance The same thing will follow
With cattle. We have agents in Kansas
City, Chicago aud st. Louis who will keep
the alliance posted as to the market and
demand. Upon this information the de-
mand will be supplied, and no more, at
rate fixed price determined by the ALI
ance. No option wheat will be on the
market, and there will be no specializing
on grain before harvest. Four states
in this trust will practically
control the wheat and cattle
markets. The hardest thing we have
to deal with is fixing the price. We
mean to ascertain the exact cost of the
product and add a reasonable profit to it.
The new scheme is modelled IN detail after
the whisky trust. OF course, you will say
our principles will not admit of it, but we
have decided and we must fight the devil
with fire."