davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

THERE is reason to believe that the
president and Secretary Tracy have re-
Gently been devoting considerable time
10 tie subject of coaling stations for cur
navy in tie West Indies. Secretary
Tracy says ne most have one, and that
we ought to have at least two in those
waters, where England has four. An
important conference on this subject re-
Gently took place at the white house,
which was attended by the president,
Secretary Tracy, Hon. John W. Foster,
representing the department OF state,
and Rear Admiral Gherardi, who has
charge of the negotiations for obtaining
Mole Saint Nicholas from Hayti. Sam
ana bay We can get from San Domingo
whenever We say the word, and although
the negotiations are nov in state Of
suspension it is believed by those who
ought TO know that We shall ultimately
secure Mol st. Nicholas also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

TIE Rillito ditch scheme has sgain
taken a new lease on life and will be
pushed TO speedy completion. Mr.. A. j.
Davidson is experimenting the work.
He Is reported to be backed by eastern
capital. Before fall the ditch will be
completed and large area Of land
thought under cultivation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
FoRrY-FoUR stars. emblematic of .

FORTY -FOUR stars, emOlematlc OF IA
states. will shine on our flag July 4, 1891
VIII Arizona add her 6lishtress 10 tha-
flag before another year has come and
gone? We rather think not rs il nos
looks as though the almost universal
thirst for statehood has gone glimmer-
ing for few years at least. This change
in sentiment is most marked in Tucson
and it is believed that careful canvas
Of county would find the people mostly OF
that way of thinking. The coming con
stitutional convention will have much
to do with the matter. IL the constitu
ton TO be submitted to the people be
approved by them strong appeal FOL
admission as state will be- made.
otherwise not. The actions OF the con-
ventior will therefore, lie carefully
watched. 1t viii be state or 40 state
just as they happen to flip the copper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

REAL estate values in Tucson have
almost doubled within the past two
months, and the market still has an
upward tendency. Tucson never loses
faith In itself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

/. S. Doten, justice OF peace and
merchant of Bristol, Ill, says he can re-
eommed st. Pstrick's Pills. II have
used them," he says, land know where
of speak" Anyone troubled the con-
stipation or blhousness will find them q
friend. They are prompt and certain in
their action and produce a pleasant
cathartic effect. For sale by Fred
Fleishmsn & Co,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
MERCHANTS advertise and be prosper

REPORTS from Phenix state that the
contemplated bnilding of the north and
south railroad has Ematerially strength
ened the business interests il that town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.
DAILY.
One Copy, One YssT in Advance, GIG GO
One Copy, Six Months ; 90
WEEKLY.
One Copy, One Year In Advance, 8 90
One Copy, Six Months 2 @
4 O(,AL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT
IL Is cents per line for the inst insertion
10 cents Der line for each subsequent insertion.
TIE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty
Arst yesr. and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports fall and concise and especial attention
70 paid to territorial news.
CoakEsPoSDEScE is always welcome but IT
must < crisp. newsy and to the point, Matters
Of personal nature are ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
fl2s per square. TAI lines nonpa1el first inser-
1on. and 81 8 per square each subsequent il
kSItion.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Application.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
CURED BY

two boxes OF Ayers Pills. Emma Reyes,
Hubbardston, Mass.
"Forthe cure of headache. Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the most efficient medicine / ever
sed."-Robert X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
For years I was subject to constipation
and nervous headache, caused by derange-
ment Of the liver. After taking various rem
edies. have become convinced that Ayers
Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve
my bilious attacks in a short time; and am
sure my system retains its tone longer after
the use OF these Pills, than has been the case
with any other medicine I have tried
II. s. Sledge, Weim2r, Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

ravsl cemetary on Mare Island They
will be laid side by side in one row and
one stone will mark their last resting
place. or the nineteen bodies ten are
unknown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Headache

Usually results from deranged stomach or
ssluggish liver. In either case, an aperient
Is needed Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable eathartic in use, correct all
irregularities of the stomach, liver, and
bowels. and. In q brief time. relieve the
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by tile profession, and
the demand for them is universal.
Il have been afflicted, for years, with
headache and indigestion, and though /
spent nearly fortune in medicines, never
found any relief until begin to take Ayers
Pills. Six bottles Of these Pills completely
cured me-" Benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
MoDtserrat, w. I.
"A long sufferer from, haaSacba r ,-.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

Grasp the opportunity and buy that
full;circle, all steel, hay press for merely
nothing, OF Hughes, Stevens d Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

Approximate quantity Of public lands
entered under the several land laws Of
enc United States in ella Land Dis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Denot Beer Garden.

This pleasant resort is again open for
the season. Cold lunches st all hours.
Lemp's beer on draGcht. Open day and
night. Lodging, % cts
GEo. SEcocAN.
Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
ACRES.

Approximate quantity Of public lands
subject 10 entry or filing July 1, 1891 ex-
elusive of military or Indian reservations
III each county in the Gila Land district,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Weather Report.
Tucson, June 25, 1891.

TEMPERATURE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

y. CorDin le1t To-Day 1Or the MOqul In
dian reservation, n. NJ where he is to
take command Of troops to enforce peace
amongst the Indians who are having q
disagreement among themselves. The
trouble arises from an order Of Indian
Commissioner Morgan, made last win
ter, in which he directed that Indian
children be sent to school in the Mcqui
reservation. Part Of the Indians favor
ed this movement and others opposed it,
so that two factions formed in the
! village and since then the factions have
fallen cut.
RED BLUFF, Cal, June 25-The trial
OF Henry r. Long, first of those charg-
ed with the murder OF o car Crsudall,
resulted yesterday in verdict of not
| guilty. 1t is probable that an early
trial Of Rube Mitchell, Chas. Boyden
i and Frank Hughes will follow.
LONDON, June 25.-It is reported at
Brighton that is Parneil married to Mrs.
O'Shea.
LONDON, June 25.-News has been re-
|
| from Newcastle in the Tyne, for Naples,
third engineer and fireman were drown
| ed; the remainder OF the crew are cafe at
| Havre.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 25.-Report
| comes from North Carolina Of a terri
BILE cloud burst there late yesterday
afternoon. Two illicit disiillers were
killed and growing crops destroyed.
LONDON. June % The ST. James Gaz-
cite this afternoon says that Gladstone's
physician tears that the veteran states
men may not recover from the effects of
the attack of influenza from which he
suffered in the spring.
NEW LoNDoS, Conn, June 25-Cor-
nell won the boat race todsy; Pennsyl-
vsuie, second, Columbia third.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Chief Pest
office Inspector Rathborn today handed
the postmaster general mis- resignation. to
take effect June 18th. On July 1st
Rsthborn will be appointed fourth as
sistant postmaster general.
VALLEJO, Calif., June 24.-The funeral
OF nineteen OF the drowned seamen who
lost their lives in the Samoa disaster
March l6, 1889, whose bodies arrived at
the navy yard Tuesday from Apia, will
take place Saturday afternoon next.
Fsrragut Post, G. A. r.. Of this city,
will be invited to participate with the |
naval authorities in the ceremon es,
The funeral will be under the direc- !
ton Of Watson, u. S.N.
The remains will be inferred in the |
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
FRUITS OF INGENUITY.

Check cutters of stained ivory and sill
yer are now made for those that care to
pay $3.50 for such trifles.
An inventor in Roscoe, n Y, perfected
tether that can be used to confine
cows, horses, sheep or children within GER
tain limits.
Among the recent inventions is a calen-
dar that will register for the next 200
years, besides telling any date figure with
in that period.
Photographs are to be used in Mexican
postoffices for the benefit Of those who
can not read or write. The iliterate
Mexican will 60 to the postoftce, talk his
message into the receiver of tie phono-
graph, and when the cylinder reaches its
destination the person addressed will be
sent for and the message will be repeated
to him from another machine.
A clinometer is an instrument for meas
uring the rolling of vessel at sea, and it
is usually in the cabin companionway
When it indicates so degrees anyone can
easily understand that something unusual
has happened. The clinometer in the
steamship Elsie marked a roll to tEat ex-
tent on the latest voyage from Funchal to
Baltimore. During the most violent roll
ing glass decanter on the cabin table
was turned bottom up emptied and
cracked from the base up without having
been rolled off.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Domest tic Dots.

Ammonia is excellent for cleaning the
spots off from clothing. 1t should be di-
luted with a little water before using
Embroideries should be ironed on the
wrong side after laying them over piece
of white flannel This brings out the
pattern distinctly.
A mild white soap is considered the best
for washing white silk handkerchiefs, tray
cloths, doilies and center-pieces that are
embroidered in wash silks.
Babies bootees and socks should be
washed in warm suds and dried over a
last made for that purpose as soon as pos
sible, SO that they will not shrink.
In washing laces fasten piece of white
muslin around large bottle and haste
your lace on to it, catching the points
down. Make a suds OF fine toilet soap and
soft water and rub on the lace until clean,
then rinse well and dry.
Lemon juice will frequently remove iron
rust After applying it thoroughly place
in the sun and let it stand. If one apph-
cation is not effectual repeat it two OF
three times. Ink can be taken out of
cotton goods by washing it in milk i'm
mediately after it is split on the garment
Gasoline will clean white wool goods so
it looks like new. 1t is also much used for
cleaning kid gloves.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
The Haughtiness of Capital.

What better evidence do we require
of the antagonism that exists between
the money owners and the farmers
than is shown by the adoption by most
of the money leading corporations and
savings banks of bill to close lend
ing money on farm property. For a
long time these monopolistic. pluto
cratic shylocks have confined their at
tention to the crushing of the laborers
seeking other worlds to conquer"
they have now turned their attention
to the farmer. Every means within
the avaricious conception of the un-
scrupulous money getter is brought
into action against the welfare
of the agricultural classes.
For years they have been systematic
ally robbed by transportation monopo-
lies until there was no profit in farm
ing and often loss that had to be
met by money borrowed on the farm
through mortgage. Now they are
refuseda relief through the customary
channels they are relegated to the
tender mercy of the money sharks
that are lying in wait to accomplish
their ruin. Already large proper
ton of the farms in the state are
mortgaged, and if the present depre-
citation of farm values continues it will
take but a generation or two to reduce
our agriculturalists to the condition of
serfs. dignifed and made more accept.
able by being termed tenant farmers.
West Virginia Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
INTERESTING ITEMS.

An herb that is reported to cure any
KIND of insanity has been found in Yucca
tan
Vermont man claims to have squash
vine, on the end of one branch of which
grew a cluster of eighteen full grown
squashes, all well developed.
The saying about the receiver being as
bad as the other fellow has been thus
varied by Judge Holmes of Boston, IA
receiver is gun that is good deal easier
to fire off than to control after = is fired"
DR.. John Piente, the amateukS elescope-
maker, is now finishing 3O1 inch silver
on-glass mirror for Allegheny college
which when mounted will give that insti-
tuition the largest rejecting telescope in
this country.
Vincent Vela, the distinguished Italian
sculptor, who died recently at the age of
seventy years, began life as laborer in a
stone quarry. Twenty five years ago one
of his groups in Paris salon won him
the decoration of the Legion of Honor
The model Of honey bee measuring
four and half feet from sucker to sting.
has been received by the biological de-
partment of the university of Pennsylva-
MIA 1t was received from Paris and is
eoS
every part.
Desecbeo, an island adjoining Porto Rico.
is infested with rats. There are millions
of them there, and it is unsafe for a man
to set foot on the island. They have de-
stroyed all the goats on the island which
were formerly bred there and are now eat
ing the shrubbery.
A recording apparatus which has been
for some time at work on a number of
cabs In London is calculated to prevent
disputes between cabby and his fare. r.
Is liked inside the cab in full view of the
passenger. The recorder has on its face
disk which is divided into twelve parts
each part representing mile, and as the
CAP travels the distance covered will be
INDICATED. Besides this there is an ar
rangement by means of which the work
done and the money taken are recorded
on cardboard disk at the back Of the
machine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Politics and Religion.

when man finds himself going
down and down and down, without
power to mend things, freezing. hun
gering and dying by inches, he's sure
to get desperate. In the last week
I've been an atheist anarchist and
devil I've sat here and cried out
there is no God except for the rich.
I've said that If I could get down
stairs I'd burn and kill. I've looked
at my wife and children with murder
in my heart!"
The above words were recently
spoken to a reporter of the New York
World by a sick tenant occupying q
dingy room on the third floor of mis-.
cradle tenement house in New York
city.
In strange contrast is the following
item Of news taken from another pa
per: AT a dinner recently given in
New York to thitry-three persons ths
bill was $500. or 5000 plate"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Feed More Bran and Less Corn.

A mess of bran is always beneficial.
Bran contains more phosphates and
mineral matter than ground grain,
and it also assists in regulating the
bowels especially when small guam
tity of linseed meal is given with it,
but in the summer season mess three
times week may be allowed only. It
may be fed by scaldlng it and feeding
it in trough. or it may be sprlnkled
over potatoes or turnips. cooked. No
other grain food need be given if bran
is used in the summer season, if the
fowls have range. In fact no grain
is necessary at all: but should such
food be given. let it be bran. Farm
and Fireside.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Farm Notes.

Sheep give back to the soil as much as
they take from it. More, indeed, since it
is well known fact that they enrich the
pastures in which they feed.
Farming for living" is a poor way.
Make a business of it. Read, study,
think, experiment, practice. The way to
make a success of any thing is to be earnest
and energetic, and to learn as much about
it as circumstances will permit, and then
to put into practice all that you learn.
The broad headed horses are the clever
est. In the army cavalry the horses with
broad foreheads learn their drill more
quickly than others. A gentleman meas
ured the heads of all his hunters, and
found that their intelligence and good
sense was in proportion to the width of
their foreheads.
If all those who have made money with
sheep were to give the reason for their
success, they would say that the chief
factor was the care they gave the flock
Successful sheepmen are unit in saying
that, no matter what breed is kept or for
what purpose kept, painstaking care in
great and small things is the only way to
make sheep husbandry profitable.
Many man is farming half section of
land, who, if he put the sams energy and
same amount of work on an eighty, or at
most quarter section. would take great
deal more pleasure in living and every
year lay by more of this worlds goods, to
insure rest when stiff joints and weak
ened muscles make rest grateful to the
most Industrious. Among the many
things which have conspired to make farm
ing Improbable in the past, the practice
of running large farm has been one of
the greatest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
A Call for NatIonalistic Beef.

1t strikes one as strange that we
have seen little or no nationalist agi-
tation of the meat question. The ques-
ton of cheap coal would sink into in
significance by the side of the one OF
cheap meat. The best beef sells at
retail in the West for II cents or less
per pound, but here it is raised in
price by the great meat combine to 2S
and 80 cents per pound. The legiti-
mate freight charges and cost of extra
handling before it reaches the con-
sumer in the East can be but small
part of this extraordinary advance in
profits and immense profits go into
the pockets of the millionaire .meat
kings" Under similar conditions
as the nationalist propose for coal
the best steaks could be sold
by the Eastern retailers from 16 to Is
cents per pound, and the retailers
would be benefited as much as the con-
sumers from the fact that they would
sell double the quantity as poor peo-
pie could then afford to eat meat -
Weymouth Gazette.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Young Beef for Profit.

The progress of ideas as connec ted
with farm practices is far more rapid
than farmers get credit for as the
workgoes along, says the Texas Live
Stock Journal. We have only to look
back over few years OF time to learn
that great changes in methods and
practices have taken place and have
settled down into the position of com
mon practice. This change has been
very marked in the business of grow
ing and fattening beef. This change
is more plainly illustrated in the West
with their large operations, though the
change has taken place here as well as
there. It was but few years ago
that it was the general understanding
that an animal must be four years old
or more before it was fitted for the
butcher and for the consumer. Pro-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Care of the Eyes.

Avoid reading or sewing by twilight
Reading in moving car is a great
strain on the eyes.
The best turkeys for breeding are those
that are 2 years old
Diseases of the eye are often the result
of general weakness
The eyes are often troublesome when
the stomach is affected
Do not read or sew when recovering
from Illness especially fever
When the eyes are at all defective,
avoid working at fine needle work, draw
ing, ETC., longer than half an hour at a
time.
Slippery elm water is very soothing
when applied externally to infamed eyes.
A sly on the eye will sometimes yield
to an application of very strong blacl
tea.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Witty RetOrts.

Many of Mr.. Labouchere's mos
have been recorded. One or two will
bear repetition. Once in the house,
he referred to the conduct of some
political opponent as being unworthy
of pettifogging attorney" and, being
called upon by the speaker to with
draw this supplementary expression,
did SO, declaring that he was glad of
having an opportunity of retracting
it, las it was a great injustice to the
attorney" So, again. on being in
formed that wealthy nobleman had
bequeathed a very large sum of money
to the church, he remarked that that
was the largest insurance against
fire he had ever heard Of" On an
other occasion he was visiting par
venu, who had a very exclusive IL
brary of the newest books. Labouchere
had taken down one OF these Volumes
which had never known the paper
knife. The parvenu Said '.Ah, you
see, I am surrounded by my friendsr'
Yes" replied Labouchere. land l
am glad to see you haven't cut them
yet" Once. after visiting the House
of Lords, he was asked what he
thought of it. as compared with the
Commons. WELL" was the reply,
Il might almost have imagined N.Y.
self in heaven if it hadn't been for the
presence of so many bishops The
ArgOnaut.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11

Alliance World: How partisan and
narrow it appears in free govern
ment and to the people, for one set or
party to hear one side of question,
be led in one direction while the other
only hears the other side. and is led in
the other direction. How wide the
breach soon would be. and to what I'M
satisfactory end fatal results 1t soon
would lead M
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
A ROMAN FATHER.
Chicago Papa Who Hsro.caliy Helped
the YounR TeODle.

Chicago Papa who Hsroscaliy Helped
the Young People.
A story is going the rounds on the
South side which makes well known
society young man and a millionaire's
pretty daughter the principal charac-
tiers in rather laughable comedy,
says the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The young man, who IS noted for
his handsome bearing and winning
voice. accompanied the young lady to
her home one evening. and, as
all true lovers do, fingered yet a little
while at the gate to have tete-a-tete
with his fair companion. The night
was beautiful, no one near to intrude,
and, above all, he loved! Why should
MT she kiss himp
With maidenly modesty she refused.
He implored. She still withheld from
him that which would fill his cup of
happiness. The request was repeated
several times and SO engrossed did
the young man become in wooing he
failed to notice the approach of pa
rental step.
The old gentleman, who had been
there himself. and did not care to in
trude upon the happiness of the young
couple. quietly stepped behind con-
venient rose bush, waited, thinking
the young man would soon leave. In
this he was mistaken. The lover
tarried over the request until the pa
tience of the old man was exhausted.
A voice the couple we'll knew aroused
them from their happiness in a tone
OF impatient anger by saying:
'Alice. kiss the young idiot and let
him go home!"- News.