davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
To His Long Rest.

The very Rev. Peter EgWllan, Vicar general of Santa Fe. died at the St. Vincent saniGarIum at 6:l5 on the after noon of the 2lst. He was B years of age. His funeral takes place at the cathedral in Santa Fe, Tuesday the 26th in the meantime the body has been lay ing in state in the cathedral, where all the populace of Santa Fe irrespective of religion have paid a tribate of res pect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
The Maison Dore.

Jas. Soldine, proprietor of the MaisOn Dore on Church Plaza, has arranged a concrete sidewalk faclDg and extending the entire length of his premises on the plaza, which has improved the surround ings great deal Vines and shrubbery and pretty flowers greet you at tte en- trance and as you proceed farther and enter the dining rooms of this we'll known epicure, a meal arrayed to suit your taste is placed before you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Mineral Patents.

For the Sonora and Silver Glance mines, the former in Gro Blanca district and the latter in Arivaca district, Pima county, Arlzona, also the telephone mine in Tombstone district, Cochise county, have been received at the land office this morning,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Canada's Minerals.

Canada will make remarkable display of her mineral resources at the worlds fair. The province of Ontario has deter mined on making q large exhibit of all the minerals found in that province, and Quebec has resolved not to be behind her sister province in this respect. Nova Scotia, so rich in mineral we alth, is also actively engaged in bringing together specimens of her richest deposits. It is expected that the gold ores of Nova Scotia will surprise many of the visitors to the worlds fair, while the samples from her coal fields will afford some idea of the wonderful resources of the province in that particular The asbestos, mica, plumbago and phOs- phate deposits will form prominent features in the Quebec exhibit; while the rich nickel ores, for which Ontario is now so famous, will receive much at tcntion from that province. The dominion geological survey will make a very fine exhibit. which will afford facilities for studying the mineral re- sources of the country, on either the limited provincial basis or from the wider dominion standpoint.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Ica Cream Social.

The Ladies Aid society, of the Con
 gregaiional church, are arranging for an ice Cream social at Court Plaza, ere week from this evening, August 4th. MT. Stewart the confectioner will make the cream. A good time IS guaranteed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

W. Stewart is prepared to furnish Ice Cream and Ice Sherbert to families by the pint or gallon at reasonable rates, Ice Cream every day by the plate at Siewert's Confectionery. 4-29-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
The Grip

Leaves its victims very weak and debil- itated. Hoods Sarsaparrilla is just what IS needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and to expel all poison from the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
An Exhibit of swiss Watches.

The Swiss national council has voted one hundred and twenty thousand francs for exhibits at the worlds fair of the Swiss watchmaling industry. There was considerable hesitation about vot- ing the money on the ground that the American watch manufacturers had att tained considerable perfection and would take advantage of the opportuni- ty to copy the Swiss models. One mem Der of the council is said to have re- marked that American watches were fully up to anything Switzerland could produce. The council also approved subsidies for the exhibition of other Swiss industries, including exhibits of female work in the manufacturing line. The council refused a proposed appro- priation of forty thousand francs for other industries desiring to make exhib- its of female work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
ARIZONA WEATHER SERVICE
For the Week Ending July 25th,
 1892.
J. c. HAYDEN, Observer.
TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE.


 TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE. In southwestern Arizona the temper ature has averaged above the normal. At Yuma the average maximnm temper ature was lOJ degrees, average minimum B degrees. At Tucson the average maximum was 96 degrees, average mIni- mum, 7S degrees. About the same high temperatures prevailed iD other sections of the territory. The sunshine was ap- parently excessive in the western and uorth-central portions and about the average amount prevailed in other DOT tiOns.
 RAINFALL,
 The rainfall was very light. Except in the eastern portion of the territory no appreciable amount has fallen. The followIng-named stations reported rain during the waek: Buckeye, trace; Ma vajoe Springs, O.22; Holbrook, O51; Bryce, trace; Mount Huachucs. O.44; Mount Huachuca, O.03; Tucson. O21.
 SUMMARY OF CROP CONDITIONS.
 Ia southwestern Arizona all crops have made a rapid growth during the week. Influenced by an equable tenn perature. and watered by the Colorado. laden with fortilizing sediment, figs, lemons, hmes, oranges, pears and newly planted vegetables have grown with great raTidity.
 In pCrfnarn orA Ar,zona. range grass needs rain. Gar den vegetables and grapes are doing well. Corn not under irrigation is slightly suffering from drought. In northeastern Arizona light rains have fallen and the weather IS pleasant but the grass has not been much benefited. In the vicinity of HOlbrOOk irrigated crops are doing we'll; second crop of al- falfa ready to cut. More rain IS needed for range grass. In the southern part of 1avapai and northern part of Gila county, drought stIIl continues. Corn, beans, potatoes and range grass needs rain badly. In Graham county grass needs ram badly, but all crops under irrigation are looking well. Corn, mel Ons and tomatoes have done we'll dur ing the week. Good crops of wheat dud DdtlcE are TepOTLeu. The POLaLO crop IS not as good as usual. Light rains have fallen in Cochise county and grass is improving. Garden vegetables of all kinds have made a favorable growth.
 NOTES BY CORRESPONDENTS.
 At Yuma fig trees, lemon, hme and or ange trees are growing rapidly. Pear trees loaded with ripening fruit. Se cond planted crops are in luxuriant verdure and grOwiUg with enormous raT Idity during these even tempered nights. Water from the Colorado rlver serves the double purpose of Irrigating a1d fertiliz.ng all plants watAred by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

All sizes. All widths. Our stock of ladies fine shoes is complete. 2-2C.92
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

OD ObOne avenue yesterday evening about 6:30 thIee young girls were on their way home and tagging 8 short dis tance Tn the rear was tLe everlasting little pet dog. At thIs partIcu ar mo- ment an emissary of the city's dog anihi- lator m the shape Of little Mexican boy put m appearance with lariat in hand quicker than flash he had the cannlne lassoed as quicaly did the young girls bounced up n m and Iry to rescue the captured canin-, there was a lively struggle, three girls and he littie dog plited on one side and the youthful la:ia- tor on the other the battle was quick and short the little dog vas toated away in the pound masters wagon and the bat teltield was peaceful and calm.
 This is what ArIzora should be talk ing hand in at home.
 The mlni3g fraternity throughout New Mexico and ArizoGa will be highly pleased to lea D through the list of mineral premiums published in today's Albuquerque Citizen that the fair asso- clatlon has rais d tue amount of prizes from SlOO, as ID former years. to the handsome sum Of S450. The premiums are as liberal as ever offered at any mining exhibit in the Rocky mou atains and should not fail % induce every camp in New Mexico and Arizona to make an exhibit.
 The rock drilling contest of soutt- western miners to be held here the first days of the fair Il bring together the largest body Q: the knights of the drill ever assembled outside of Colorado. Every camp in New Mexico and Afzo- ns will be represented. This will be one Of the grestest attractions during the fair and will consist of drilling con- tests of couble and single handed work. The prizes will be liberal and all miners who desire to enter the contest should communicats at once with c. O'Connor Roberts, the superintendent of the mineral department.
, 1892-05-11
THE MURDERS IN ENGLAND
AND AUSTRALIA.
(TLe Times.)

Deeming was 8ofely landed at Melbourne on
Friday and lodged in prison. He was greatly
annoyed by the sightseers who visited the yes
sci in Larg Bay. The last to leave was a more
than ordinarily inquisitive elderly lady, and
Deeming, who had shown an especial aversion
to being stared at by women, was SO ENGAGED
at her persistence in returning to take a final
look at him that he dashed III her face a tum-
blsrful of whisky and water with which he
had been supplied. The prisoner, when
brought before the superintendent at the Mel
bourne Watchhouse and asked his name, re-
fused to answer. His name was accordingly
entered in the charge-book as "Albert Will
liams, alias Baron Swanston.'
After his Incarceration Deeming was viSi-
ted in his cell by numerous official persOnages
including the Hon. Allen MLean, Chief Sc
cretary and Minister of lands, and the Hon. r.
r. Wilson, Under Secretary. The prisoner
appeared greatly annoyed by these visits, flew
into a violent passion and would not even
talk to his solicitor. He burst into a violent
TRADE against the authorities for taking his
spectacles from him, and roundly abused the
prison officials for having 81 ationed a walder
in his cell.
With regard be the spectacles, the police
point out that nothing was easier than for
the accused to break and swallow the glass or
to use it TO open an artery and so defeat the
ends of Justice.
Mr. NJ Hail an owner Of property in Mel
, 1892-05-11
DAILY Telegraph, 18th Apra.)

Are sailors still drugged and then robbed
In this neighbourhood % This pertinent
question, at the suggestion of a visitor, was
asked last evening by Mr.. R. Radcliffe of a
meeting of seamsn of all nationalities gathered
at tea in the hall of the Strangers Rest
Ratclif Highway. The reply was unanimous,
emphatic, and startling. 'Yes," cried the
company in one voice, and then first one sailor
and next another described how, quite recent
ly, he had been stripped Of his clothing and
money whilst insensible. 1t is a common oc-
currence, said enc, land if a'homeward bound
man puts himself in the way Of drink he is sure
20 be robbed" Here's one, . cried a second
sailor, who had his coat and his boots taken
off him and they didn't drug him at all Y The
publicans are not to blame altogether asserted
a third man but a companion declared that
he would not trust himself to get a liquor in
any house in the locality. Much remains, it is
clear, to be done before THE Highway is puri-
fed and the Improvement which has already
taken place is due largely to the existeHce Of
such institutions as 1.-The Rest with it's read
ing and writing rooms and other conveniences
for Jack ashore.
, 1892-05-11

by marshy ground. IN St. Lucia malarial
fevers are prevalent wherever marshy ground
is found. Something has been done IN drain
ing and filling up. The cost has been defray-
ed by the local Government, which has done
what it could out of a scanty revenue Of
Goo, 900 but at the present rate of progress II
will be 10 years before all that is needed has
been finished. The Imperial Government
should now take the work in hand and carry
in to completion without delay.
The drainage OF the marshes is not the
principal difficulty at Castries. The towns
built on a small space Of fiat ground at the
head of the harbour, and is completely
hemmed in by an amphitheatre Of high and
precipitous hills. No running waters flow
through the town, and the insanitary condition
from stagnant sewage can be only too easily
appreciated. If a large population is allowed
to settle on such a site. it is impossible by any
devices or precautions to preserve the pablo
health. This is a point which ought to have
been taken into consideration when the estab-
lishment of an Imperial coaling station twas
originally in contemplation. Before expendi-
ture had been incurred for other objects.
possession should have been secured of the
entire foreshore Of the harbour. together with
a sufficient belt of the land adjacent. The
purchase should be made VOW, although it is
no longer possible to buy on conditions as
favourable as might have been obtained in an
earlier stage. Owners of property have been
prohting largely by the u~nearned increment
of value which the expenditure of the Govern
ment has given to their property. To be able
to deal with the claims Of private individuals
on reasonable terms, 1t may be necessary for
the Government to obtain further powers by
means of legislation.
1t is essential that the Government should
have an absolute control over the civil popula-
ton of Castries. 1t should have the power to
fix their numbers, and to locate them where
the conditions are most favourable to health.
The expenditure already incurred on f%ortiica-
tions by the Imperial Government and on
harbour works by the local Government. and
the prospect Of further expenditure from the
same sources, have already attracted oonsid-
cradle numbers from other islands. This
movement should not be suffered to continue.
Castres should be treated in all respects az An
arsenal OF a fortress. 1t may bo objected
that the steps recommended will cost money.
1t would be money wisely spent. A decision
having been taken to convert st. Lucia into
N Imperial coaling station, and a large
outlay having been incurred on Notifications
and barracks, the work begun must be carried
to completion. We are bound to DO all that
is needed to secure the best attainable con-
ditions of health for the garrison and for the
crews of her MTesty's ships which will
put in here for Goals and supplies.
/ have the honour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
BRASSEY.
At sea, IA n. 63 w., Jan. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

The only hope of the Democratic organs
seems to be that Mr.. Blaine's health will
break down before the presidential cleo
tion. Every unfavorable report in regard
TO his health fills them with JOY and calls
forth such utterances as the following
from the Kansas City Star:
Mr. B,siue's illness was neither so severe nor
20 serious as was supposed, but 1t was enough
il convinced the country OF the folly of electing
q hopelessly sick man to the presidency.
This was the comment of Democratic
paper on the attack of acute indigestion
from which Mr.. Blaine suffered for a day.
One may judge from it what wild glee
there would he in the Democratic ranks if
Mr.. Blaine's health should really be such
as to preclude his acceptance of the presi-
Dental nomination.
However, Mr.. Biaine's friends are cheer
fnl and hopeful. His intimate acquaint-
anees declare that he is in better health
than he has been for many years.
There is no longer a doubt of his willing
ness to become the candidate of his party.
The movement in bis favor is gaining
strength in all parts of the country. and it
Is safe to say that four-iifths of the men,
bers of the Republican party ardently de-
sire his nomination.
1t is evident that 1892 is Mr.. Blaine's
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
THE STATE PRESS.

Coulee City Etzrs: "The Hon. John L Wilson
and Senator Allen are both getting down in good
working condition early in this session OF
congress-
Port Angeles Democrat: Senator Hill is not
as large q man in national affairs a. he was IN
state matters. 1t Is. in degree, new field for
him. He viii learn whole lot before his term
expires
Hamilton Herald: "The Democracy will not
squarely meet the tariff issue in the campaign
this year. That party is as badly divided on the
real issue OF protection a. it was in the cam
paign OF 1SS4''
for governor does not seem to be like a snow
ball. gathering strength as ii rolls. On the con-
trary its announcement seems TO have created
great opposition. The senator's votes on vari-
GUS measures thatwer before the Legislatures
of which he was Q member are being criticised
By his opponents, and the result seems to be
rather disastrous to his candidacy"
Garfield Enterprise. "when q newspaper of
the prominence of the Spokane Reriear, posing
as public educator, devotes editorial taffy by
the half column TO the boss slugger, John 1.
Sullivan. il is either STOPPING beneath its dig
nifty or else never had the dignity supposed. II
slugging is honorable. then John L Sullivan is
an honorable man, and vice versa. That he Is
famous is true. so is Jack the Ripper"
Davenport Times: "The Democrats may elect
an anti-Cleveland man for speaker of the House
or modify their tariff demands all they please
but Grover is unmovable and Interchangeable,
and will not hear to anything short of that he
has demanded all along and 1t is getting to be
more and more question whether he is going
to wag the Democracy or il the Democracy go
ing to wag him, with the chances of Grover
hanging out the longest. The next few months
VIII tell the tale"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

cifc fisheries of all kinds, to the adj
would help Us develop our trade in the
Pacific; increase our trade with the Brit
ish and Spanish West Indies; would re-
suit in improving ard developing the 81.
Lawrence river as an economical outlet
and inlet for the enormous and rapidly
expanding carrying trade Of the West. Ii
would remove the necessity for foftifying
our northern frontier; would add o,VV,Vo
of the finest people of the globe TO our
population; would give Us absolute controi
of the st. Lawrence river and the lakes
and of the immense and rapidly increas-
ing transcontinental railway traffic. 1t
would increase our resources by the most
valuable and extensive white pine forest
in the world; it would give US the undis-
prted ownership of the best fisheries in
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and Hud-
son bav. The annual value TO Canada OF
her fisheries is now $4,000, 900. IL can be
easily increased to s25 000, 900. 1t would
also add TO our resources immense deposits
OF good bituminous coal near tidewater on
the Atlantic in Nova Scotia and upon
Vancouver island on the Pacific of great
value to our merchant marine and navy In
both seas. Among Canada's resources
are valuable gold mines in Nova Scotia
and British Columbia, and silver mines
north of Lake Superior in Ontario.
copper mines in Quebec and Ontario,
mines of lead, mica, and manganese in
Ontario, immense deposits of agricultural
phosphates, and the most valuable nickel
mines in the world. Canada has almost
unlimited deposits of high grade iron ore.
The annexation Of Canada would secure
to Us the shortest railway line from tide
water on the Atlantic to tidewater on the
Pacific, and would add to our agricul-
tural area 100000, 900 acres of excellent
wheat producing lands and $50 0Oo, 900
acres capable of producing other grains,
grass and valuable pasturage.
Annexation would not mean an un-
mixed benefit, for we would be required
to assume the Dominion and provin-
cial liabilities. total of nearly $500, 0Oo,-
0O0 The great public works that we
should sooner or later be obliged to
undertake in the shape of canals,
railways, harbor improvements, ETC.,
would cost at least $500, 0O0, 900. So that
the total estimated cost of annexation
would be about 500, ooO.OOO The chief OBJ
lection to the annexation of Canada is not
financial; it is political. The admission of
fourteen senators and twenty-five repre-
sentatives to our national legislature would
be disturbing influence just at present
in our politics that would not be desirable,
and might be dangerously revolutionary
in its destruction of the present political
balance of the parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

minister General Scott. who was the hero
of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane, said many
of the old officers .swere sunk IN sioth and
many ruined by incorporate drinking,
while among the new appointments some
were positively bad and others indiffer-
emit" As a class, the officers were "swag-
gerers. political dependents, poor gentle
men, who. as the phrase went, were 1T for
nothing else"
McMaster makes it perfectly clear why
the war of 1872, which covered our navy
with glory, furnished a military record
that was full of disgrace. The truth is
that the South and West fought the war OF
1872, while New England and New York
did nothing commensurate with their
power and resources TO sustain the govern
ment. Had Lincoln been no better sus-
tanned by the North than was President
Madison the war OF 1s6l-65 would have
surely been a failure from the start.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

According to the annual report of Wells,
Fargo & Co the state of Washington in 1891 pro-
duced precious metals to the value OF $S29, 600
The best article In last Sundays Tacoma
Ledger was John Swinton's letter on poor New
York boys who became great men. The Posi-
INTELLIGENCE printed 1t a month ago.
A son of Benjamin Williams was scraping
with rake in the bottom of one of the numer-
GUS springs which abound on their ranch, when
all at once bis rake struck a solid substance and
became attached to it. The boy gave slight
pull and noticed that the object was loose, and
he Immediately began to remove il When be
had landed his catch and poured some water
over it he found he had large tooth and part of
jawboue, probably belonging at some time to
mastadon. 1t was about twenty inches long
and about eight inches through-larger than 8
common mans head.-Wflbur Register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
TWO TOWNS.

Brother. you with growl and frown,
Why don't you move from Grumbletown,
Where everything Is tumole-down
And life is always dreary?
Move over into GIadvilie, where
Your face viii don happy air
And lay aside the look of care
For smiles all bright and CHEEKY.
In Grumbletown there's not Joy,
But has a shadow OF alloy
That will its happiness destroy
And make you TO regret IL.
In Giadville they have not care
But what IL looks inviting there,
And has about IL something fair
That makes them pleased to get 1t
It's strange how different these towns
OF ours are! Good cheer abounds
In one, and gruesome growls and froWns
Are always in the other.
If your skies of ashen gray
Would change for sunny smiles OF May,
From Grumbletown, oh. haste away;
Move into Gladville, brother.
Samuel Walter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money 70 parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle Posr-IsTELLrGKscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsrELLrsEscEn, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and 7.
A Davies. This does not apply to resident
agents Of this paper, who are located in
various cities and towns of the Northwest.
nor TO postmssters. who are in all cases
authorized to take subscriptions for the
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IsrELLr-
eEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

SEATTLE. TUEsDAr, JAN. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-19

The Episcopal Cathedral OF New York.
The picture shows the Cathedral of St John
the Divine, as it will appear, the plans of Messrs
Helms & Lafarge, architects OF the design shown
having been substantially accepted by the trus-
tees. 1t will be. probably, the finest building
on this continent The site for the structure