davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
AsiIroad Ka1tIfugs.

The Southern Pacific hes been less
damaged by foods this year than last
not less from the reason Of fewer rains
than for better preparations made for
inuBdst.ous. What would have surely
been a wasaout at Picacho a year ego
was avoided this month by high en-
baIkmerts and waterways made about
the place.
About fifteen Tucson railroad men
are taking vacations about the country.
Rusiness is rather slack. on the
Southern Pacific at pFeeent. Nine
crews have been taken of at Tucson in
the past two weeks.
The local freight east wss cancelled
today, owirg TO tie wreck at Ochoa last
night,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
In the Texas Man IneauoY

The man from 81. Paul. Texas, c. A.
Rhodes, placed in charge Of the sheriff
force Saturday, and detained Ia a cell
pending the outcome Of his condition.
wss last night removed from iall to e
room in the Palace hotel.
Jailor Perrin makes the statement
that the man was not insane but merely
delirious, in part from his poor health at
the outset and more from the hard
journey TO Tucson.
Whether insane or not he will not be
accepted at the hospital, owing to fears
q his developing insane symptoms.
The man says that he has plenty Of
money to pay for hls nursing. He is
cotton farmer. and has lately oashed
two telegrsphio orders for money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
SALTON LAKE.
Recent Storms Attributed To It-TLe
r. Z. Engineers say It will
Soon Disappear.
YUMA, Avg. "a.

From the Times.
Notwithstanding all the predictions OF
the wisescres that the Colorado river
could not supply the evaporation which
would take place in the desert, Salton
lake continues to rise. At last accounts
it was 60 miles long and 80 miles wide.
About half the river still runs into the
desert.
On the west side OF the noun tains
tremendous storms and cloudbursts
have been OF almost daily occurrence
for two weeks. In looking around for
some explanation OF such unusual
weather in August, the Californians
have laid it to Salton lake.
L. n. Holt stated that he lad made O
careful study of the Salton lake problem.
and was Of the opinion II had come to
stay. He has H. ured out the amount of
water flowing into it daily and the evap-
Grafton, and says enough water evap-
crates every "a hours TO FIJI the Bear
Valley lake twice. just think Of it'll
Enough water goee up every day from
thO AohC W LII IIO mtuE6 b0hI WHEY
reservoir twice. Where does all that
water go TO? Probably the storms in
the mountains OF late may account for
TO say that the Sslton sea has any
thing to do with cloudbursts is non
sense, said Lieut.. Finley, of the signal
service. THE conditions are practically
the Same as in other years. The weather
this year is not different from other
years. It has rained Just this way for
every summer for twenty years IN south
ern California. l can prove il both by
our records and by newspaper clippings
The lake has always been there, and
will undoubtedly be permanent, al
though the surface water will probably
disappear. Every heavy rain in the
mountains will bring the surface water
back again just as it has in the past,
ard the rains will do this even if the
break at Algodonss Is stopped up"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't thlnk, can't 60 eny
thing to your Satisfaction, and you Won
der what ais you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step
into nervous prosjration. You need 6
nerve tonic and IL Electric Bitters you
will find tie exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system TO it's normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use OF this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored, and
the liver and kidneys resume heal by
action. Try bottle. Price 90 oents at
DR. Martins drug stere,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05

varicocels, worrny veins in Sorot7m, Seric
arc, blood and SKIN Impurities speedily cured
stute private troubles safely, conSdsntislly ard
quickly ou-s0 Cstarrh Of the ntuc0Es mem
nrane of the head Or biaddersa esstuIlytrests6
also throat and lung diseases. FeIaale com
plants Ard 81 complicated dsiicste disesse 81
ECEea carefully trests0i5T OR nex nesAod
tions IRE equired. Displacs:nonts of che uterus
R1d all special complaints pecu lar 70 feniaiae
successfully treated. SepcFste OESse fer ladies
o'cleUk 70 svoii shs crowd, Once hours p 10
daily; Sundays 10 20 IL only Consultation Ere
al languages sDOs gu and written. Write
your OTn Ian Dsge.
DR, LIEBIG,s WONDERFUL GERMAN IEvI6osA
TOR No. 1, the OnlT positive cure for SperH- eeOr
rhoes, Seminal Weakness. and Less IF manhoo
or inpotsscy.
The GERMAN IHVIGOUATGR No, .. IL e.
only knovE cure FOR Pr"ststGrrhSe- the conDu
alton that prevents the cure OF aSoSs
piRinta in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05

The only radical oare for rheumatism
is TO eliminate from the blood the acid
that causes the disease. This is
thoroughly effected by the persevering
use Of Ayers Sarsapsrilla. Persist until
CURED. The process mgy be SLOW, bnt
the result ie sue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
Weather Report.
Tucson, Aug. 81, 1891.
TEMPERATURES.
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neigh ors talking about it. You may
yourself be one OF the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it ia. IL you have ever tried
it, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is.
that when once given a trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. II you have throat, lung
or chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and give it fair trial. 1t ia guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at Dr.. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05

cnly few months ago these -smping rosy.
6ce-sc,i E'ssa we're puly, delicate, pale, s,ckiy
Urls - ~ cid Of DR.. Pierce'5 wOrid-faraf-d
3avpv'1-' tscoe riotiOn, they have hlossoned
lur Ito t~auti,iii. plump, hale, hearty, strong
fotnfg wCfJeu
IRyerisc Prescription " fs an inyiroratiuz.
restorative tonic and as a regulator and pro
bote- of functional action az that critical
Fc-iod OF change from girihoOd to woman
hood. IL ~ q perfectly safe remedial agent and
ein produce only good results IL II caro-
iully eOmpCundei- by an experienced and
Sllifui physician. and adapted TO wa-us-,'s
~eiIcste orS2dizStiOn- It ia purely vegcta bio
m rs COMPOSITION and perfectly harmless in
eny condition OF the system. IL inl;c-ts
strength 70 the whole system. For over
worked, ToTu-OLt." " rundown" debilitated
teachers iniiliners. dreSSinaiSCrs. seamstressCs
seop-glrlS, houSeksepers. nursing mothers,
ami feeble women generally, DE-. Pierce's
tayor:te Prescription is the greatest earthly
boom beng CneGuaied Is an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. IL Is the only
medicine for women. sold By druggiSts 9I.Ier
positive guarantee from the manufacturers.
that II will give satisfaction in every casa
or money will be refunded. This guarantees
Las been faithfully carried out eor many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
Recorder ORea.
cIAhLIe A. sHIBELL, REooRDEK.

- n1AoL1-Ay hECOhOEAs
Certificate Of copsrtnership of the
Tucson Brick Manufacturing and Build
ing Co. between r H. Paul, Jas. Finlay
and John A. Finnegan.
Lesse OF two acres of ground in the
Ssnta Cruz valley for five years. from
T. Rochester TO the Tucson Manufactur-
ne and Building Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. z. O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRxA1
NEWT, guaranteed specific for Hyslesia. Dizzi
ness, Commissions Fits. Nervous Eerral1is
hea1acne. Nervous Prostitution caused Ok "a
use or alc9hoi or tobacco, Wakefuiness. MeutJ
Depression Softenirg of the Brain reeUltipg NJ
insanity and leading to misery decay and deaf
Premature Old Age, Barrerness, Loss Of Power
ID either sex, Involuntary Losses and Suerrus. /.
ssn-abuse or Oyer-indrlgence. Each Eox con
talns one months treatment. 500 a box II
SIX boxes for $500. sent by Hail postpaid 90
receipt Of price. ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
Good Cooking

10 one OF the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good custards,
buildings, sauces etc, use Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk.
Directions on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05
We Guarantees Six Boxes

To cure any case. With each orCsr received
Us Tor SIX boxes, scccmp aaied with IS wa
Will seDd the purchaser cur rittea gs.arsntae TO
refcnd the money If the treatment does cot effect
a cure. Guarsntees issusd only D. GEORGE
nARTIN. Sole agent, Sl4 Congress street Tucaon
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-09-05

Horse Shoe Jimmie keeps q first class
bar at the corner Of Congress street and
Stone avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
FINED FOR "BAcK TALK"
A New Umpire who Means RusInt $
-PortIands Again Winners.

The Portlands again defeated the Worces-
ters Saturday afternoon by superior batting
and fielding. The regular umpire. Mullen,
was on hand. and did well. his decisions be-
Ing fairly and promptly given. Hayes and
T. O'Brien of the Worcesters were fined for
shack talk" to the umpire.
Worcester started the run getting in the
second, when double by Moore and sim
gle by Hayes earned a run. Portlund tied
the score in the third. Webster getting first
on balls, second and third on sacrifices by
Darby and Newell, and scoring on a wild
pitch. Portland took the lead in the fourth,
O'Brlen getting to second on Birds muff Of
his fly, and scoring on errors by Hayes and
Parks. Slater got first on balls. stole second
and came home on Hayes's error, which al
lowed O'Brien to score, and Parks's second
error Of the inning. Portland added anoth-
er run in the sixth. on Days long drive to
right-centre, which went under the fence,
giving him home run. In the seventh the
home team made run, Webster getting first
% balls and scoring on Darby's double
Worcester made one in the seventh. Lynch
leading off with single, being forced to
second on Birds base on balls, third on hit
by 7. O'Brien, Bird taking second. and
forced home when Colman was hit by a
pitched ball. Portland brought the score up
to seven when Days triple. Willis's double.
wild pitch and Slater's single gave them
two runs. Worcester came within one Of
tieing the score In the same inuing, when
Webster's error. Hayes being hit by a
pitched ball. Birds base on balls. and hits by
T. O'Brien and Colman gave them three
runs, making the score to for Portland.
The home team made three In the ninth, on
NeYell's shome run over left field fence.
Keay's single and ]. a. O'Brien's home run
over right field fence Attendance, 700.
PORTLANDs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
EDITOR MCCULL SAVED MANY LIVES.
In a FraII Canoe He Eraved tho Tor
rent In Sioux Valley.
A frightened Railroad Man Cave
Timely Warning Of the Danger.
Cots for tfe homeless In the Public
Buildings Of Cherokee.

CHEROKEE, Ia, June 28.-The work Of
caring for those made homeless by the flood
has been systematized. All the public build
ings have been placed at their disposal, and
cots fill the spacious halls. The worst OF the
storm was felt by the Illinois Central, which
was struck between Storm Lake and Sioux
City, and between Calumet and Onawa, ON
the Sioux Falls division. The damage be-
tween Storm Lake and Onawa was repaired
in two days after the storm ceased. The
line between Cherokee and Sioux Falls
will be repaired by Monday noon, and
business will be resumed on Tuesday next
to Sioux City and Lemars via Sheldon and
Omaha to Lemars. The line between Cherc-
kee and Lemars will resume business Wed
nesday night. Crops on the Illinois Central
are not seriously damaged except In the ra-
vines and lowlands. The lower part
Of this city Is entirely cut off
and surrounded by water. A fireman
and becoming frightened sent his neighbor
to ring fire bell, while he gave the alarm.
The bell quickly called the entire city to the
danger and undoubtedly was the means Of
saving hundreds Of lives. Two hours after
the alarm the entire Sioux valley was inun-
dated. Fifty houses were lost and at least
100 wrecked. Thomas McCull, editor Of the
Times, rendered heroic and valuable aid to
the flooded district With a frail canvas
boat he brayed the terrible current sweep
ing everything away and saved many lives.
This was repeated In many places by others.
Not a life was lost as far as can be ascer-
tainad
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
Harris PaIatIaI Car Company.

Saturday afternoon the annual stockhold-
ers' meeting Of the Harris Palatial Car Com
pany was held at the Office Of the company
In the Centennial block, in this city. Edwin
M. Rand was clerk for the company. The
last years report, was read. 1t
shows the private car Jeannette-which was
on exhibition in this city last fall-has trav-
elled over 14,OOO miles. having visited the
principal cities in the United States and
Canada. A very extensive tour has been
made through Mexico, going as far south as
the City Of Mexico, and with this remarka-
BILE record the slightest alteration has not
been made to the invention. The cost OF re-
pairs has been less than nineteen dollars.
A stock vote was taken for directors for the
coming year and the following gentlemen
were chosen; Edwin F. Perkins, Louie ].
Harris, Charles J. Seymour. Alfred I. Ack-
ert, Luther M. Harris. These Off
GERS were appointed from the directors:
Presdent-Edwin +. Perkins.
Vice President and General Manager-Louie j.
Harris.
Treasurer-Charles J. Seymour.
Secretary-Luther NJ. Harris.
The company intends building at once five
more cars somewhat after the style of the
"Jeannette" but as the company now owns
all the patterns, designs, &c., these cars can
be built at cost Of $4,000 each. The five
cars will constitute train. During
the winter 1t will run to Mexico In connec-
tion to the excursion business. while in the
summer months California and the Yellow
stone Park will see its presence as the COM
pany now has the franchise.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
HERO FOR A YELLOW COVERED NOVEL.
haIve mullins, Outlaw King OF tho
Mullins Mountain Gang.
Ne Is Only a Boy BUT he Is Accused
Of Five Murders.
A Smart Deputy outwItted This
Young MoonshIner At Last.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 28.-Harve Null
lins, the leader Of the notorious Mullins gang
OF moonshiners, who have been making
whlskey and committing murders and other
crimes in Mcdowell county for seven years
was arrested with P. g. Cooper, one OF the
gang. For years Illicit dlstIlllng has been
conducted on Mullins mountains, the gang
numbering about 25 most desperate charac-
ters. The officers who attempted to arrest
them were driven back at the muzzles ofiWIn-
chesters and numerous cold blooded murders
were committed In the vicinity. Eight Of
the gang are under Indictment for murder.
Mullins himself being said to have killed five
men. Although a mere boy he Is under In
dictment for murder and moonshining. His
capture was made by Deputy Internal Reve-
nue. Collector N. ID. Keedle, who, taking
warning from the fate Of other officers, made
a still hunt. He hid In the woods several
days and at last was rewarded by amDushing
Harve Mullins and Cooper. Both were
armed, Mullins with revolver and Cooper
with a rife. MulIins attempted to shoot but
was knocked down with clubbed rifle and
handcuffed. Cooper surrendered when be
found he was covered by rifles.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
WHAT the WORLD NEEDS.
Sermon by Rev. l.. 8. sean before
Students Of Brldgton Academy.
rsnecial 10 the Press. /

BRIDGToN, June 2s.-Rev. Leroy S. Bean
of South Windham preached the baccalau-
reate sermon at Bridgton Academy today
and he was heard by large number. His
text was from Luke. tx. %. "And He said to
them all, If any man come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his cross daily
and follow me"
In concluding his remarks. Mr.. Bean
said:
.Class of '9l, the world needs you; needs
you more than 1t needs any particular thing
you can do. Not so much aims giving, the
bestowal of charity, does the great suffering
heart of the world call for today, as 1t calls
for individuals to give themselves in rich
bestowal of love. Do this student giadu-
ates, give yourselves to the worlds needs,
believing that that need Is the Divine voice
summoniDg you to action. Live among
men for men. Give yourselyesl Give your
selves Remember that to be self centered
Is to live In constantly narrowing circle of
environment, only at last to be crushed in
to nothingness by the closing in of life's
prison walls.
"To be centered in God, or In love on the
other hand. is to be centeredin the continu-
ally expanding unfolding forms of life and
beauty. So shall its limitations BIZ swept out
Of your lives, instead of prison walls there
shall be the wide spreading plains of immor-
tality, across which shall come the breath
ings of the Infinite; and time, yea, and eter-
nifty shall have for you no store of final stay.
but ever upward, ever onward, thy triumphal
life shall take its glorious way"
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
GEM ERAL N EWS.

The Old Ferry rolling mill, Wilmington,
Del, burned last night. Loss $500 900; half
insured. Thee hundred men lose work.
The disappearance Of A. N. Carson is still
the talk of Haverhill, Mass. Carson's friends
believe he is living but his wife still declares
her belief that he is dead.
The Allan line steamer Montevidean caught
fire in one of her holds on her way up the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. The damage to her
cargo by water and smoke Is serious.
Ex-President Cleveland was the guest of
the Commercial club at Providence, r. l..
Saturday night. He avoided political discus.
sion.
The stables of the Newburyport, Mass,
street railway burned Saturday night. A
number of cars were destroyed but the horses
were saved. Loss $4,000; insured.
Schooner E. Closson of Boston from Ban
gor, was wrecked on DEVILS Ledge, Boston
harbor. Saturday night. The vessel is old
and probably not worth repairing.
ID. j. Meserole, the 20 year old son of Gen.
J. b. Meserole, president of the Williams
burg Savings Bank at Brooklyn, N. Y, shot
and killed rheo. Larcig during quarrel
Saturday night.
Hon. VIM. E: Chandler, chairman Of the
Senate committee on immigration, has been
in Montreal In consultation with Consul
Knapp respecting the regulation of immigra-
tion to the United States.
Secretary Tracy has given orders for a
series Of naval man9uvres with the new
warships this summer and autumn. "the
practical object of which is to examine the
conditions Of the problem Of the maritime
defence of New York, Long Island Sound
and the coast of New England" The Vesu-
vius and the Cushing will be attached to the
squadron of evolution and the double tur-
reted monitor Miantonomoh will probably be-
ready to take part.
Levitt Storer, the builder Of the Governor
Ames, has purchased the Castner wharf at
Waldoboro. and i is understood that he will
convert 1t into fine large shipyard The
Medomak river on which Waldoboro il sit.
uated is small stream and the old wards in
which there Yves so much industry twenty
years ago are unadapted to the Construction
of vessels Of large tonnage such as now are
In demand. The new yard of Mr.. Stnrer
and the yard of A. r. Reed, launch yesseIs
lengthwise the stream and in them can be
constructed vessels of almost any Size. =
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
Change of Malls,

Commencing June Goth, mail for offices on
the line of the Boston & Maine railroad
Eastern Division, Boston, and south and
west of Boston, will close at the post office
at 11.30 a. m.
Mail for Offices east of Brunswick, via Au-
gusta, will close at II m. Mail for offices
east Of Portland. via Lewiston. on the Skow-
hogan and Portland and Harrington and
Portland railway post offices. and for offices
between Portland and Brunswick, and east
Of Brunswick via Bath, on the Rockland
and Portland railway post office, close at
1920 p. m.
In addition to the above, mall In closed
pouches will be forwarded for the following
offices land despatched via train leaving this
city at II. 10 a. m.) viz, Auburn, Bangor, Bar
Harbor, Dexter, Dover, Ellsworth, Foxcroft,
Lewiston, Oakland, South Poland, Water
vile and Winthrop, and close at 1880 a. m.
Mail from Boston and the South and West
will be due to arrive at the post office at
11.30 a. m, mail via the Grand Trunk rail-
road at II m, and from the East, via the
Maine Central railroad, at i12.15 p. m. All
other mails are due to arrive and depart
about the same time as heretofore.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
IN THE GAY FRENCH CAPITAL.
Minister Reid Commended-Mn
Carnot's Garden Party.

Minister Reid Mme.
carnot's Garden Party.
PARIS, June 2S.-Auguste Moreau. In an
article In the coming number of the "Revue
des Deux Mondes" will say: "The McKin-
ley tariff which was to shut against Euro
pean manufacturers the American market,
has so far done harm only as 1t affects con-
sumers. The discomfort Of Europe is quite
out of place, coming as 1t does from states
either protectionist themselves or inclined
to protection" NJ. Moreau then proceeds to
advocate the abrogation Of the French decree
against American pork, and commends the
United States ministers efforts to obtain the
resembling Of the measure. He also praises
Secretary Rusk's action in the matter and
that of regulations for the inspection Of meat
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Harrison
were present at Madame Carnot's great gar
den party at Palace d'Elysee. Mr.. Reid,
American minister, presented them to the
President and his wife. Mr.. Reid also pre-
sented Hon. Thomas b. Reed, ex-Speaker OF
the American House of Representatives.
The party was the event of the season. Two
thousand invitations were issued.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29

PORTLAND, Me-, June %. 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
BRITISH SALTS AND YANKEE TARS
VIII Sail the Sea Together to Protect
the Rehring Seals.
Auguste Moreau Believes In the
Healthy American Porker.
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Russell Harrison
and Mr.. Reed In Paris.

VICTORIA. B. c., June 23.-H. NJ. S.
Nymphe. Commander Turner. left for Es-
quimault Immediately after the mails were
received this morning. She will 60 direct to
Nanalmo and there will meet the U. s. S.
Mohican. in whose company she will pro-
ceed to Behring sea. 1t is expected that Fl /.
M. S. Pheasant and U. s. S. Alert will also
make Behring sea cruise In company. leav-
ing here Tuesday. Capt. Hitchcock of the
Alert Is seriously i'll and was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital from the ship today. The
command will be taken during the northern
trip by Lieut.. Wainwright, the senior officer,
who has received orders from Washington
to do so. During the past week both the
Mascot and Otto, two Victoria schooners,
have been quietly fitting out for sealing.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. June
2Sth, taken at o. m., 18Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 64O, NV, cloudy; New York, TAO,
N, cloudy; Philadelphia. TAO, NV, cloud.
less; Washington, 100, NV, cloudless; Al
bany, 100, N, cloudy; Buffalo, 6S0, NV.
cloudless; Cleveland. 720, NE. cloudy; De-
troit, 72o. NE. cloudy; Chicago. 76o. Sc,
500, NE, foggy; St. Vincent, $50. W, cloudy
Bismarck, 5sO, NV, cloudy; Jacksonville.
800, NE. ciOudy,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-29
Sporting Notes.

Mr.. ID. +. Murdoch has purchased the fine
span Of black colts raised by Mr.. Leighton,
OF the firm Of Hooper, Son & Leighton, and
his father, at Exeter, Me.
Harvard's victorious oarsmen were ban
quetted at the Parker House, Boston, Satur-
day night Hon. John Quincy Adams, pres
ident Of the alumni, presided.
The Oxford University crew were recently
challenged by Yale to row an international
race on the Thames. Now that Harvard has
defeated Yale, the Oxford crew will decline
the challenge and try to arrange race with
Harvard.