davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
,,opv poov yrrDED At THE PUBLIC srOsFS.

Government officials now aie looking for bn"rs
near the Public stores which can be used temporary
for the reception Of imported goods during the ouS!
term The capacity of the present building lie NV
anywhere large enough TO hoh the S"V'
N.Y. ontractor far the carting privileges bring, 10 IT,
The recent action Of the Treasury Depiitnthl y unV
a. me report Of special Agents Jingle ard MONTGOMERY
who wen, here last week 10 inNe,ugat' tle H"'"Ni
receiving goods at The StOr'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

be developed by truth in contour and the na'ura'
beauty Of the wood.
THE model is 10 be an open expression Putty
and fancy brass plates arc not to be used to con
ceal poor work ,,
The work must make the pupil love cleanliness
and order and inspire him with u respect ior fous"
bodily labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Charleston 5. c.. Aug. LIN COLLISION Oh tue 9o"'"
Carolina Railway last night, Henry Briss 'nden
a,,,i,eer and ". G. Brown. who working his pas
sa,a to charleston as fireman. were killed by jumping
from the engine before the collision occurred Before
jumping Brls-enden reversed his engine ana put on the
air brakes Tie engine did not leave tho TRACK ana
none of the passengers was lniurcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
yEy.yoRKER HURT IN 4 RUNAWAY.

Saratoga. Aug. l CspecaD.-Asa r. Runyon. OF NO
,co Wet Thirty first ST. NewY0rk. who is connected
with the dry goods house Of Teft, Weller a Co., was
badly Injured in broadway willie returning from Il"
races this afternoon. 1t was caused w Ms 'cau tu'
rI .,r,, ,na Tho carriage being overturned. Runyon
was thrswn violently 10 the pavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE rTRURIrS FAST TRIP.

rne Cunsrd steamship Etiuria made splendid ZIP
ro the Atlantic In her last pas,ag She was reporVu
OF Fire Island early vest ay aud passed sandy oA -
is having done the trip in days hours 10 minus
only thirty minutes behind the time oil ue '''y o ''"
which at present hold the record for the ocean TIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
POVERTY Dpoyr HIM 10 Suicide.

Joseph Kru,h. u cigar maker. thirty years ~-
,h, Itved with nj, wife and two children In the
tenement house No. 34j East seventy imIu-s''' ""O
earned only IS week at his trade, became dlScouase
YESTERDAY and shot himself In the NOUN. MS WI"
he,rd ina shot and found him dead IN ms rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
THE VICE-PRESIDEyr At s.p,roo,

Saratoga. ~ Y, Aug. specaD.-vice. President
Morton arrived here this afternoon. and Il a ruest
Of his business partner George Bliss of New.York
at the latters North Broadway cot+ac. ,rh We
President will remain here several d,ys A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
COMMANDER CHARLES MeGREGOR

Washington Aug. IA dispatch was received at
the Navy Department TODAY Announcing the death. at
Cincinnati. Ohio of Commander Charles McGegOr. in.
spector OF the Fourteenth Lighthouse District. The
deceased had been the service for thiryo years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

Kingston, y. Y. Aug. ! (SpecaD.-After an In
diligence OF a few weeks in police force this quiet
city has found little use for H. Tho tail officers have
barely got Into their new uniforms ard learned to
twrl their little clubs with grace whom II is proposed
TO abolish the force unnecessary expense. The
city Council directed that such amendment to the
charter be asked Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02
81 will sign no nnme.' On the back OF the o''""
was the following an,

"'' New York, July 90. 1891.
70 the poIice. nv the time you catch THIS NY puh!
Iii te ,bonf rotten I'm the reservoir you VIII Plc"'
nave the man j. A. Mogargec locked mp for my mu ,o
% c 1jscIarged me three months ago. and since the,
Ter' ny iie hnunded mo lick a dog going to !nil
him but I thought my absence was better 10 goou-
hy hoping you will find my body soon
The police thought that the writer's were boys VIM
,cro irving TO stir mp excitement by way OF IL Joke
w body lad been found in the reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

one 10 ten DAYS stopovcr allowed at Niassra Fan
on any ticket via NewYork Central and etheF % "
connections. Ask ticket agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

A PLEASANT OUTING FOR THE WIFE AND chill
DREN is BY THE SANDY HOOk ROUTE.
From Pier Nc. g. North River. 10 SANDY Hook or
Atlantic HiahiAnds snd r~h-n SEQ advertise :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-02

bodily labO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
THERAIN MAKERS.
Will Commence Their Attack Upon
the Heavens.
Fl Paso Times.


The government rainmakers have
completed all arrangements for Their
grand final experiment and will make a
preliminary attack upon the skies this
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Yesterday drove of burros loaded
with dynamite were driven up on Mount
Franklin from which point the dynamite
will be exploded. Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Ellis and his party sent of few ex.
plosives to test their wlree.
At IL o'clock this morning, if a gale
is not blowing, Mr.. Ellis will go up one
mile in balloon TO measure the moist
ure in the atmosphere, and at o'clock
in the afternoon the expedition will
commence sending off ground explo-
sions and Fe5p them up until late IN
the evening, SIMPLY to start a disturb
ance of the atmosI here. But Friday
morning at o'clock The BON bardment
Of the skies will be commenced in
earnest. Early in the morning the
work of filling the balloons will COM
mence and at 9 sharp the battle Will
be opened from the mountain top. At
10 o'clock the balloons will be sent up
and at l p. m. the discharge of bombs
thrown 500 feet into the air will COM
mence. and from then on until after
night the bombardment will be kept up
at a terrific rate giving fine imitation
of a great battle where only cannons are
used.
Mr.. Ellis requests the Times to warn
people not to go too near the ground ex
plosions and 20 keep out of the arroyo
where the balloons are to be operated
as 1t will be dangerous to get near them.
Fine views can be obtained from the
water works heights and from Mesa
Garden.
The experiment Friday will be the
expeditions grand final test. Mr.. Ellis
SAID he would like to make another ex
pertinent Monday for the benefit of the
delegates to the railroad convention, but
their material is exhausted as is also
the appropriation made by the govern
ment for the expedition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
For 50 cents! Absolutely only 50 cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been made in
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes of
Grants Memoirs of which $4,000 copies have been sold
NOT cheap edition, but the best-for 80 cents; PRO-
VIDED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN for one
and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthles, itself equal to the best So. 90 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan enabled to make this offer because
OF the purchase of 900 volumes at price which
publishers would deem impossible and with of running
up its circulation to half million copies By with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to its readers
share In the low prices obtained through the largest purchase
of books made in the history of the world.
IT, however, you have Grants books the Cosmopoan's
offer will permit you to take instead,
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, 2 vos sold by sub
scription for $500.
GEN SHERMANS MEMOIRS, 2 vols, sold by sub
scription for $500.
GEN McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrp-
ton for 1915.
All these bound in CLOTH green and gold in uniform
style with Grants Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post
prepaid, but the postage the books the rate of
cent must be RENTED with the Gen. Grants
Memoirs sc OILS CENTS Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs 90 o.
46 CENTS Gen. Shermans cents; Gen McCean's
Memoirs 48 oz2 cents books be by
the expense of the subscriber
Send at $500 for years subscription to the Co.'S
mopoan 49, for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN
and 90 cents for MemoirsS65O in ALTO which add post
age on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
Ii you not acquainted with the Magazine send
postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
New Clearings in Frontier
HettlementS

Often give birth to miasma, as one of
the first fruits OF an upturning of the
soil. Malaria is a relentless foe to the
newly arrived emigrant if he be unpre-
pared to meet il by the use OF reliable
preparative. 1t, therefore, behooves
those seeking the far West in search of
homes, to provide themselves with a
medicinal guarantee against chills and
fever, bilious remittent and ailments of
kindred origin. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has for nearly half of century
been esteemed the best. From Maine
TO Oklahoma, from Victoria to San Juan
del Sud, its acknowledged superiority
meets with no challenge in localities
where it has been used. Medical testi-
mony, the most positive and direct,
backs up the general verdict, no less in
regard to it's virtues in case of liver com.
plant, dyspepsia, constipation rheuma-
tism and kidney ailments, than in cases
Of mslarial disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

The Chinaman Flang Ting, was
taken to Nogsles yesterday by deputy
Marshal John Paul for the continuation
of his examination. The celestial told
story in Jail indicating that he is an
uRdeserving victim of immigration laws
and international usages. He says he
is and has been for years a restaurant
keeper in Nogales, Arizona. His bust
ness required his presence often on the
Sonora side, and he was allowed to cross
and return by verbal understanding
with the line officials. His last trip over
was disastrous. On his return Line
Rider Smith picked him up as an un-
Lawful, immigrant, his incarceration and
present woes following. He is very
fearful of being returned to China.
Prof. Collingwood, chemist at the
university, reports receipt of many
samples of water from various parts of
the territory, for the purpose of tests.
The tests are generally desired for prac-
teal uses, many desiring to know the
adaptabihty OF the water for irrigation of
certain crops. The professor expects to
form full acquaintance of the waters of
the territory by districts by another
year. Less samples Of soil have been
forwarded, and as yet the comparative
fertility OF various districts cannot be
learned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

F. W. Westmeyer, County School
Superintendent, Charles A. Fisk and
Mills Van Wagenen, sitting as a board
of examiners on the 7th and Sth, in
stants. granted to Misses Emma j.
Kenton and Ola Young, upon their
passing a satisfactory examination in
| photography, defining, reading, pen
| manship, hygiene, composition, arith
| metic, geography, grammar, history OF
the United States, methods of teaching
and school laws of Arizona, certificates,
valid for two years, authorizing them
to teach primary schools. They are
bright young ladies and will prove a
credit to the Professionalism Belt.
Some of the finest gold quartz that
has been exhibited in this city for long
time past, is in the possession Of Hon.
Benigno Garcia. 1t comes from the
Tajitos mine in the JuareZ district, So
nora. The vein of the mine is 81 feet
in thickness and carries free gold
throughout. The average value of the
ore, at 100 feet deep, is $40 per ton. Five
arastras are worked. The property,
which is undoubtedly one of the finest
in the state, is owned by Mr.. q Garcia and
one associate.
"A territorial weather service will be
started in Arizona in a few months,
under the supervision of Mr.. Hayden. ID
charge of the signal service instruments
at the university. One observer will be
appointed in each county, with possibly
several more voluntary observers. The
observers will report regularly to the
Tucson station.
AT the Wolfiey dam work will begin
on October 1st, in charge Of Engineer
Gibson, who had charge of the building
of the Fort Worth railroad. Forty
teams are now engaged in hauling mate
rial from ella Bend station to the dam
site. The expectation OF the company
is to have the dam and canal all com
plete, and in readiness for settlers, by
the first of next April.
Horse Shoe Jimmie keeps a first class
bar at the corner Of Congress street and
Stone avenue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
We Furnish The Books,
You Garry Them Away.
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS,
Original $500 Edition, for
so CEN rs !!

No book has had such sale in the United Stat
as General Grants Memoirs Over 100000 copies have al
ready gone into the homes of the h but the subscription
price OF 81 90 has placed beyond the reach of people
moderate circumstances Ii $4,000 DeODle have heen
willing to pay $500 for Grants Memoirs, there must
be couple of million people in the United States
who want them, and will jump at the opportunity
to buy at the low figure here offered.
We will send you General Grants Memoirs publishers
original edition. best paper CLOTH green and gold binding
hitherto sold by subscription at $500
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

Just how an alternative medicine
cleanses the system is an open ques-
tion; but that Ayers Ssrsaparills does
produce radical change in the blood is
we'll attested on all sides. 1t is every
where considered the best remedy for
blood disorders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

Mammoth celebrated Mexican indie
pendence day by grand ball on Wed
nesday night. 1t lasted till broad day.
light in the morning, and q glorious
time is reported. The lumber manufac-
tured by L. EzekIers saw mill is report
ed to have been seized for account by the
Mohawk Ranch company. The saw
mill is also said to be closed down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

Both the method and result when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of Its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, Its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TIE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
80: SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
LOUISVILLE Ky NEW YORK. NJ =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
GAY NOGALES.
Celebrations the Order of the Past
Four Days.

| Nogsles would scarce have been re-
cognlzed in the past four days after be-
ing seen in it's normal state. The hou.
ses and streets themselves were changed
buried under decorations. Strangers
from Arizona and strangers from Mex
leo thronged the town, and of nights
sleeping accommodations we're "stand
ing room only"
The fiesta opened the night of the
18th, and was as all tiestas-the games,
the music, the crowd, the lights and the
general gayety usual to the celebration
of such occasions. The grounds were
very large.
The procession in honor of Mexican
independence day took place at on the
10th. 1t was led by the president of
| Nogales, Sonora, and mounted line
guard of sixty men. The guard march
ed without uniform. Each were double
belts of cartridges. and carried six
shooters and rifles. Then followed The
young girls in carriages representing the
states OF Mexico. The base ball clubs,
many carriages and the Philharmonic
band of Tucson completed the process
| sion. 1t was two blocks in length.
BASEBALL.
Three games of ball were played, be-
tween Tombstone and Nogales, the last
yesterday, which Deputy Sheriff John
| Sullivan, the CITIZENS informant, did
not see. The first game WAS well con-
tested resulting in a score IA TO 9 in
favor of Tombstone. The second game
was interrupted by rain in the second
inning with one to nothing for Nogales
The Drachman boys and other Tucson
players assisted the Nogales team.
K. OF P. MATTERS.
The Knights of Pythias organized a
strong, lively lodge Of 40 members, hold
ing sessions-three day-Tuesday,
Wednesday and thursday. The outlook
for Nogales Knights is very bright. The
Tucson delegates were joined at Benson
by members Of the lodge there. a pref
tily decorated car awaited the Tucson
ties, so made by the Benson brethren.
NOTES.
Tbs Philharmonic band did them
selves credit. They serenaded Mexican
officials one evening.
The attendance was largely American,
many coming from Benson, Tombstone,
Bisbee and Crittenden,
The greatest harmony prevailed in
the celebration on the Arizona and Mex
leo sides of the line.
Tucson was literally represented in
the town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
BY VIM. Herring of Cochise
POLYGAMY.

Any person who teaches or practices
polygamy or who belongs to an associa-
ton which encourages such practice or
any other crime is declared to be incl.
iglble to vote at any election authorized
by law to be held in the state, or in any
Of the political divisions thereof, and
such person is also declared to be incl
igible to any Office in the state or in any
of the political divisions thereof, and
every person elected to office in the
state or in any of the political divisions
thereof, shall, before entering upon the
performance Of airy duty OF such Office,
be required TO make oath before some
officer authorized by law to administer
an oath that he does not teach or prac
tice polygamy, nor does he belong to an
associstiOn which encourages such prac-
tice or any other crime, and at every
election in the state or in any OF the
political divisions thereof the vote of
any person who offers to vote, may be
challenged on the ground that such
person teaches or practices polygamy or
belongs to an association which encour-
ages such practice or any other crime,
and if the person who offers the vote SO
challenged fails or refuses to make oath
before the member or members of the
election board, authorized by law to ad-
minister oaths to voters, that he does not
teach or practice polygamy, and does
not belong TO any association that en-
courages such practice or any other
crime, his vote shall be rejected. Any
person who knowingly, wilfully and false
ly makes the above oath required to be
taken by a person whose vote is so chal-
lenged, shall be deemed guilty of per-
jury and shall, upon conviction, be pun
ished as the law shall provide.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

Fsrtcooals, vormy veins in Scrot1rn, Strfo
ure, blood and skin Impurities speedily cured
stute private troubles safely, ccnfdsntiaily and
quickly cured Cstarrh of the mucous neme
orane of the head or bladdersu esstnllytrestsd
slso throat and lung diseases. Female com
plants and sll complicated delicate disease OF
women carefully treatedlby our new method
whereby none of the ectual physical examins~
tons IRE eQuired. DISBURSEMENTS of the uterus
snd sll special complaints peculiar to females,
successfully treated. Separate offioe for lsdis,
who should call between the hours of 4 and
O'Clock TO avoid the crowd. Office hours Q to
daily; Sundays 10 TO IL only. Consultation fro
All languages spos en- and written. Write
your own language.
DR., LIEBIa.s WONDERFUL GERMAN INyreoRA
TOR No. 1. the Onlr positive cure for Sperrator
rhCea, seminal Weakness. and Ioss of manhoo
or Impotezcy.
The GERMAN INvIGORATQR No. Q, is the
only known cure for Prostatorrhoss. the complt
alton that prevents the cure of above
plants in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
d.. LIebig B. Co

The European Medical staff
and Special Surgeonsand Ply
sicans of the Liebig World
Dispensary and Internationl
al Surgical Institute 4C0
Geary st. San Francisco Ca
md 3O1 and 3O3 W. 9th St.
Kansas City. Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
By H.N, Alexander, of Maricopa
THE PUBLIC WATERS.

On the public waters and the right of
the people to use thereof:
Section l. All Of the waters Of every
natural stream and lake within the state
are declared public property, subject to
the use by the people under such rules
and restrictions as may hereafter be
prescribed by law.
Sec. ?. No person or number OF per-
sons can gain or acquire a right to any
specific quantity of the public waters Of
the state; the right to use the same
shall, in all cases, governed and
measured by the necessities OF the users,
the circumstances, condition, season
and main supply-the oldest users al
ways having the first right of use. The
right herein mentioned is declared to be
appurtenant to the soil on which used.
Sec. 3. All rights Of water accrued or
vested under the laws, or decisions Of
courts of the Territory of Arizona prior
to the adoption Of this constitution are
declared invioate.
By Vim. Herring of Cochise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

The free exercise and enjoyment OF re-
ligious profession and worship, without
discrimination or preference, shall for
ever be allowed in this state to all man
kind; and no person shall be rendered
incompetent to be witness on account
of his opinions on matters of religious
belief; but the liberty Of conscience
hereby secured shall not be so construct
ed as TO excuse acts of RIGHTEOUSNESS, or
Justify practices inconsistent with the
peace or safety of this state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26
THE CONVENTION.
Some of the Articles introduced I'm
That Body.
William Herring of Cochife.

Mllllam Herring OF COchlFe.
CHANCE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-26

-: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
lagnSHllLE. Ky. NEW FOHSs NJ .
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-08-19
The Office holders in Washington

The office holders in Washington
city are getting up an agitation il
favor Of allowing government clerks
to retire on pensions after they
have been in the service a certain
number of years. This is a de.
lightful scheme for the clerks. but
it will find no popularity among
voters and taxpayers. The pension
business has already been overdonC
in this country, and it needs to be
restricted rather than carried any
further. Really, it looks as if ev-
erybody nowadays expected to be
supported by the government, for
getting that the government has no
money to dispense except what il
squeezes out of the people in taxes.
Perhaps alter a while the tax-pay-
ers will wake up to this fact, and
refuse any longer to be robbed for
the benefit of their pension-drawing
neighbors. Government clerks get
about $1,000 per annum, on an av-
erage, which is vastly above the av-
erage income of farmers and other
laborers, to say nothing of teachers,
preachers, book-keepers, etc. 1t
will strike most people as rather
impudent that these clerical ladies
and gentlemen, after enjoying this
comfortable salary for thirty or for
ty years, should ask the government
to dispiss them with fat pension
for the remainder Of theis lives.