davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
WHY THE pEsEREr NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II n tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and instructions OF the
Chutoh Authorities arc expressed, and
given to the Saints.
2. It may always be relied upon as adj
vocatinR or defending tho right side Of
every question proper for public Journals
10 treat upon.
8. IL Ia devoted 10 the interests Of the
f.ai'er-day Saints and has, from it, incep-
ton, yaliantly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe; and every Lattor.day Saint
should therefore fcol undor obligations TO
do his part In helping To sustain 1t
4. 1t ia not publshod for speculation,
and never has been, but for tho good
which II ia capable Of accomplishing, tho
PROFITS, n any there DO doriyed from II,
being devoted to extending Its sphere Of
usefulnoss, and boneattlng the COM
muuiiy.
0. II Ia doing it, utmost to establish
homo industries, among which are paper
making and typc.founding, stercotyping
aud elcctrotyping branches necessary
10 the development and Independence OF
the community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yoi passed., can only DO carried
on al pocunisry loss.
0. There Ia no danger OF any subscribor
TO tho News falling To 90, what he sub.
-oTibes for through failure Of tho business
and a suspension OF tho publications.
result In the case Of hundreds of nows.
paper ventures every year
I. Tia now printed throughout In now
and readable typo, 80 that even tho aged
eau pernso 1t without difficulty or danger
70 their eyc-slght
!. II Is frco from Questionable adyor-
usemonts, NO that no parent need fear that
his children will have their minds cor
ruptod nom having Access To II; In fact.
u refuses thousands OF dollars worth Of
the best paying Advertisements annually,
because It is devoted 10 tho moral and
spiritual interests offs readers instead Of
" getting gain at their expense.
o. Its tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub
scrbcrs or Advertisements. II advocate.
that which Ia right and condemns tina,
which Ia wrong, regardless OF results,
financial OF otherwise.
10. It never naussatos Its rosder, nv
pslming on eolumps Of solf.pr.lss far
uows itoma
II. The Municipalities no deception
and resorts To no sub,aTnigos 10 induce
people TO subscribe; but ON tho contrary.
pieiors To stand on Its own merits. as tho
peoplo,B newspaper, with a promise only
to do la utmost to give Its patrons the
hiil value OF their monoy-a promise
which II has ondosvored TO faithfully
Keep In tho pest.
II, In conclusion, II a Latter day Saint
aan afford to subscribe for only one news.
paper, that paper should DO tho DrsEnRr
NEWS and II more than one, tho NEW.
should invariably be tho first
SUBSCRIPTION nArEG
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Daily, 5000 $500 $50 yI.Oo
Ssni- Weekly 800 LIS Loo 40
0sieYst Weekly, $50 i.50
address all Communication To
TAE DEsEREr NEWS CO..
kalA IaL.. Mr. II..k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Albion W. 1ourgoo, representing tho
SS nls,,g interoeeaH Is at tho Knutsfor, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
A RAILWAY sQUABBLE.


IL Ia expected that the settlement Of
the difficulty between the Rio Gfande
Western, Union Pacific, Utah Central
and the City Council committee on
streets win be satisfactorily arrived at
tonight. The cause Of the trouble IL
the strong desire on the part Of each Of
the two fret named companies to trans.
port the material being used In the
erection Of the city and county build.
Ing on Washington square. Not
long since the Rio Gande Western
laid u third rail on the Utah
Central Company's ties for a dis.
lance Of several blocks east from
Fifth West street. Later, rails were
laid from the Utah Central track ON
Eighth South 10 Washington square
In order 10 save drayage, anj the Rio
Grando Western has used the track OF
the Utah Central. Now It appears
that the Utah Contral people nrc will
Ing 10 make traffic arrangements With
the Union Pacinc In order that Tie
road may also deliver material to the
square. To this the Rio Grand Western.
objects and the matter will probably be
brought before the council at Its meet.
ing tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Adjourned until Monday next at 10
Am.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
YOUNG BEN GRANGER.
The Funeral Took Place Saturday
 Evening.

If there is a class of men that sympa- thize with one another 1t is the railroad mechanics. This was demonstrated last Saturday evening when all that was mortal of Young Ben Granger was taken to the church edifice to have the last rite read over the dead previous to the last, long, lonely journey to the grave. The attendance at the funeral was very large. A great number of carriages and buggies lined in process lon, and many Of the railroad fratern- ity were out Tn full force to pay tribute to the remains of their young conrad, whose hammer sound would be heard no longer in the busy workshops of this world, and whose stout young heart had ceased to beat and whose arms were helpless to take further part in aiding the mechanical inventors of the future. Whilst the funeral services were being read, tears could be seen chasing themselves down the cheeks of stout hearted men. His comrades in the machine shops wt-o recognized the fact that a young soldier Tn the army or mechanism lad heard the bugle call that summoned him from earth and responded to the summons whilst act lively engaged in the honorable dis charge of his duty, in learning trade that would fit him for an active an hon. Orable career in the future. But in the hour of his youth he laid his head upon the pillow of destiny and died without a murmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs: w. Siewert has arrived iD the city from her visit to California.
 Editor Wolhey of the Phenix Repub- lican left for Phenix this morning.
 Mrs. Selim M. Franklin has returned home from her summer visit to Cslifor- nia.
 Mrs. Albert Steinfeld has returned home from her visit to Washington state.
 Mrs. J. s. Mansfield and family have arrived in Tucson from their trip to the seaside of Southern California where they have been the entire summer.
 MT. and Mrs. John Gardiner's present address is 1902 Arch street, Pniladel- phla. They are expected in Tucson early in October.
 Edward Drew Chas F. Bennett and John J. Pugsley all political heavy weights and who vote the solid Repub- lican ticket left on the morning train for their homes ID Pinal county.
 Mrs. c. w. Wright, wife of Judge Wright of this city, left South Hampton England, for th!s country on the 17th on the steamer Victoria Augusta. A safe arrival to the shores of America IS most earnestly wished the lady.
 Edward Ayres so well-known in min inG both in Pinal and Pima county and who for years had hundreds of miners under his management at Pioneer near Globe is in the city today shaking hands with his many friends and acquaint- 6nces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
The Race Track.

Tucson is falling into line in the mat ter of amusements and in addition to circus, theatricals and Columbus Day celebration there IS also to be a series of racing that will be most credltable. Already Wm. Read of the Fashion, has placed several men and horses to work putting the race track near the Univer- sity in proper condition and during this week the several entries already made will be published.
 It is gratifying to see public spirit such as this manifest itself, and those who display such energy and vim Tn matters of attraction for public amuse- ment are adding another substantial plank to the bridge that crosses the river of depression and leads any com munity on to good times. MT. Reid has always been public spirited in thIs di- rection and there is nO doubt that he will rally to his aid Walter Vail and others who will aid in making the races thIs year a complete success and a cred, 1t. to Tucson. Tucson has some fine horses and Pima county has improved It's stock wonderfully compared to what it was in the past, and this season prom ises to be one of the most creditable in that hne yet held in Pima county. The race track Is just beyond the Univer- sity and commands an admirable view of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A Collection of ScaIps.

The National museum has a very large collection of scalps, and 1t is wonderful to think what tragic tales they would have to tell if they could only speak. One of them is crown of real golden hair with a circle of skin attached reft from the head of a little German girl at the Mountain Meadows massacre. In spots it is stained with the victims blood "a pitiful reminder. Of the same party of honest pioneers may have been the man from whose caput a shock of black and curly locks was torn; it forms a part of the exhibit
 There are many other scalps of white people and 1ndians-the former mostly curly and readily distinguishable from the straight black hair of the abOrigines The long tresses of women, blond and brunette, suggest to the mind imagin- ings none too fearful of tragedies, with outrage and torture as preliminary. A single warriors trophy bears pendent twelve scalps, each representing a mur- der.-Washington Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
The University.

The vacancy n the chair of irrigation engineering in the University has been filed by the election of Edward M. Boqgs, who for the last three years has been engaged in irrigation engineering work near Redlands, Cal.
 Prof. Boggs was born in Iowa and after completing his school work, con- mencsd the study of law and spent three years with the firm of Messrs. Wheeler and Marshall of Chattanooga, Tenn. Finding that sedentary life did not agree with his health, he concluded to abandon his legal profession, and en- gage in something that would provide active. outdoor work. He secured a position uuCer MT. W. H. Jennings, chief engineer of the Columbus & Hook ing Valey railway. He soon after de- cided to make engineering his profes- slOn. and left the field work to take a special course ID engineering in the Ohio University; thls completed, he again entered the employ of the c. & H. " railway. where he remained four years until 1886, when he went to Colo rado, where he became a resident en- gineer on the Colorado Midland rail way.
 Becoming interested in irrigation he decided to make a speciality of that di- vision of engineering. He moved to California and began work with the well-known irrigation engineer, F. C. Brown of Redlands, chief engineer of the Bear Valley Irrigation Go. In 1890 Mir. Boggs located and con 1 structed the Alessandro pipe line, a 2e and 24 inch steel pipe, ten and one-hali ] miles long, over a very rough country requiring three tunnels of 300 to 5OC feet through which the pipe was laid | and one tunnel of 2,300 feet carrying water as an open conduit. At two places the pipe sustains pressure due | to 450 feet head.
 Prof. Boggs has been engaged in To- catiGg canals, gauging streams, making sruveys for storage reservoirs, and hl' training and practical experience as ar expert irrigatipg engineer will be ot | great value to the University in eduCa- tional work and to the territory in tho | rapid development of work in irriga | tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A Big Water Shit.

One of the biggest water suits ever brought in Arizona is to be commenced by the Mohawk Canal company of this county against all or nearly all the can als on the'Gila river. The principal de- fendants will be the south Gila, Farm CTS, Gila Bend and Florence canals. The Mohawk antadate all others on the river so it is claimed, having been made in 1883. The company claims to be first both in location and appropriation. It will ask that all others be restrained from using water until the Mohawk IS supplied; If the water does not reach the Mohawk heading then the others be allowed to use It, The case will prob ably be tried before Chief Justice Good ing at Phenix. c. F. AInsworth of Phenlx, and W. H. Barnes of Tucson have been retained by the Mohawk company. A bitterly contested fight may be looked for, as all will defend what they believe to be their rights Yuma Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Discovery Day at San Diego,

The discovery of San Diego Bay is to be celebrated with great eciact on the 18th, 29th, and Both of September. Grand review of United States military and naval troops, Mexican troops, Com> panies of the national guards and naval reserves by Brig. Gen. A. Me D. Nc Cook. U. $. A.; Gen. Ruger, U. $. A.; Gov. Luis E. Torres of MexIco; Admir- als Brown and Gherardi, U, $. A.; Gov. Markham, Senator Felton, Gov, Mur- phy of Arizona, Gen. E. P. Johnson, N. c. O., and Vicar General Adams. Pre- sident Diaz sends his military band srom the City of Mexico. The Flag ship band will also furnish music. The Philharmonic band of Tucson were in- vited and expect to be present. There will be sham battle between United States cruisers and Mexican warships and final bombardment and capture of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
The Phonograph in Tucson.

Messrs, Elfstrom S Branlik are exhib- iting this remarkable instrument on the corner of Congress and Meyer street. It is truly called the wonder of the age. The gentlemanly mRnipulators of thIs wonderful machine asked the reporter to be seated at the table. With great alacrity he did so and was treated to a musical dissertation from the U. :. Marine band of Washington, ID. O., also a great chorus of voices from Gilmore's band of noted singers, also dialogues and speeches. The entertainment wound up with a rendition of the tune called ''Dixie'' and at the conclusion of the tune you could hear the old rebel yell from thousands of throats as they might have gone forth Tn days gone by m the field of Mansassas, Shiloh and other conspicuous battlefields. This instrument is truly classed among the wonders of the age and is really an amusing entertainment brought to every household in the future. Messrs Elfstrom & Braulik propose to give tbe orphan children of this city free enter tainment The usual charges are 1C cents to listen to each rendition of any chosen piece of music. The doors are open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Total

And tn ysrioas cOunties of the Ter. tory shall eject one member of the Council ioi fly,
 And there shall be elected in each Junty If the Territory one Probate Judge. one District Attorl ley, one Sheriff, one Treasurer, ono Re cOTder. one Surveyor, two members Of the Board of Supervisors, and Tn each of the coun- ties where the office have net been cOnsOlidat- by act Ot tha Bo rd Of SuperTisCTs, with the Jthue of Sheriff, one Assessor shall be cleo ted.
 And do hereby offer reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ". Part 1 of the Penal Code
 In wltnees whereof, l have hereunto get my hand and caused the great Seal of the Terri tory to be affixed. Done st Phoenix the Capital this 3lst day of August D, 1892. (SEADl \. O. MURPHY. By she Governor
 N. A. MORFORD,
 Secretary of the Territory.
 The Otf1cs of A assessor has not beeu cOnsolid- ated with the office of Sh riff Tn Pima Coun- ty.
 Precincts No. and No. 2. Pima county, are each entitled to two Justices of the Peace and two COnstablis
 PubIihhed by order of the Board of superv:s- ors of Pima County T.A.JUDD, [SEALl Clerk Board of Sup. Pima Co A T,
 d l0t O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A UiabOlicaI Trio.

If there is one more fiendish than the hateful trinity, dyspepsia, biliousness and irregularity of the bowels usually existent together, we a e unaware of it. Those cooperative urgans, the stomach, liver, are usually thrown out of gear te- gether, and the restoration of regularity to one is usually the signal for the others to fall into line. Hostetter's Stomach Bitfers controls all three beneficently and completely, not only regulating but invigorating them. It also exerts a most happy influence upon the kidneys and the blood. giving a. healthfull impulse and enriching the second. It overcomes malaria and a tendency to chronic rhumatism and neuralgia, and imbroves appetite and sleep. To the nervous it affords unspeakabie relief. 4 wineglass- full three times daily will, if persisted in, achieve results to be expected from no other health medium.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Rosh Hoshanah.
R. B. KELLEY,
 Secretary

The Hebrew population of Tucson have observed the Jewish New Year of Rosh Hoshana in a most strict manner. Prayers and thauksgivIngs have been rendered and the stores of all the He brew proprietors in this city have been closed Tn observance of the day known as Rosh Hoshanah or the Jewish New Year. The Jewish year 5653 closed on the night of the Dist, and according to the Jewish calender is 5653 years since the creation of the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A Card of Thanks.

To all of those who showed such kind ness and attention to our young son in the hour of his late sickness, and who so considerably attended hIs funeral and displayed such a noble feeling of regard for our dead child as he was borne to the grave, We do hereby tender OUT sincere thanks 10 one and all who so kindly aided to smooth the pathway to the grave and make our great loss at least hearable. Very Respectfully.
 BENJAMIN AND ELIZA GRANGER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

J. P. Lonergan the popular merchant has returned from his lengthy summer trip. MT. Lonergan is enjoying excel lent health and seems fully capacitated for a winters campaign of prosperous business. Whilst east he purchased the complete stock of bankrupt firm and the opening of the goods will commence in few days and it will be worthy of inspection as some excellent bargains will ha offered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
U. District Court.

Jas. Humphries was made citizen of the United States today 0pon the testi- mony of w. l. Perry and Chas WOres of Tucson.
 The court ordered a venire of 21 Grand Jurors returnable Friday Octcb- CT 7tb, 1892, at a. m.
 The court ordered venire to issue for 36 U. $. Peht Jurors Teturnable Friday October 14th, 1892 at a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
StnrY Ahnmt . Horse.

4 stray horse entered a Brooklyn candy store the other day, to the great terror Of the proprietor, picked up some candy and s.eld it out to the young wom- an clerk While she was wondering whether the animal wanted the candy wrapped Up and sent home or not, the horses owner came in and explained that the petted beast wanted some one to hold the candy while he ate 1t. He was used to being fed from the hand, and thought he could eat in no other way.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Observer Weather Bureau.

A carpenter by the name of M. s. Powers fell from the roof of house in East Des Moines. Iowa, and sustained a painful and serious sprain on the wrist, which he cured with one bottle of Cham berlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth 5 bottle. It cost him 50 cents. For sale by F. Fleishman & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
California
4 Ptoneer's Experience W3th
 Hoods iSGYSaD0PiII1.


 "l ara pioneer in this county, having been ieFe U years. Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood poisoned by impure virus in ,acclnatlOn. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must tsbe zmputated, and even then his recovery would De doubtful One day read about blood puri- ter, new to me, and was surprised to learn that tt wss prepared by c. L.Hood with whom used tc go to school in Chelsea, Vt decided to have my boy try Hoods sarsaparilla, and was much grstihed when it seemed to help him. He con. ;iBued to grew better as we gave him the sarss- parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As Hoods Sarsaparills has accom- plishea such wonderful results, recommend it all pos .ihly can" JEROME Il. SlKEFER. Upper Lsks. 70, Cal
 B.1 The City Treasurer Of ell, Mass, says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature recognized. am also dad to testify to the excellence of Hoods sarss parilla, and to say that c. j. Hood & Co. are con Iidered one oi the most reliable firms in New England" VAN B. sLEEPEs, City Treasurer, lowell, Mass
 Hoods Sarsaparil!a old by druggists sl; six for 8. Prepared enly yC. HOOD & CO, Apcthecsries, Lowell. Masr
 800 Doses One ccEsar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Election N otlce.
Territory of Arizona ! Executivs Department. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


 Whereas, under an act of the Legislature of Arizona, entitled Elections" approved March sth. 1887, 1t IS provided that an election shall be heo throughout the Territory upon the Tues day after the first Monday in November A D, 1888, and every two years thereafter; and that members of the Legislative Assembly and such officers as may bs required by law, shall be chosen at such election, and
 Whereas, it is further provided in said act, thas 'at least thirty days before the gsuerai election, the governor must issue sn election proclamation, designating the time of the elec- tion snd the offices o be nlled "
 Now, therefore. l, \. o. Murphy, governor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjOined up- on me, do hereby order General Election to be held on tn Tuesday after the first Monday in November D, 1882, and the offices tO be fill ed at such election are herebI designated as fol lows, to Wit:
 one delsaate to the Fifty-third Congress of the United States, twe-ye members of the COun- cil of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona wenty-four members of the House of the Leg islatiTe A, A,sem5ly of Arizona. appropriated d sgresebly to existing law es follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

Acosta Ramon Lynn Louis Abila Frank Mclaughlin Alamapzo A Miranda Joaquin Anderson J H Mowry Sylvester Bell H NJ Molina Pedro Bejarano Romulo Moffitt C C Rolrgeous Jos T Morgan John ID Brown Hattie Moreno Gregoria Campbell T H Moreno Antonio Carringa Francisco Moreno Anisety Chacon Amparo Nanez Nicolas Cruz PastOra de Ia Nerney W c Dias Manuel Ochoa Conception Duarte Geronimo F Ortega t4ausa Gazett Will Pesqueira Fransco Gallardo Manuel Pino Manuel Garcia Monica c Rogers w E Goodwin H X Ruiz Ranfou Gonzales Rodrigo Sanders Dennis Graham Jno Valencia Maria de Greene Wm VarseneZ Helen Harrison Felisclana Verreleze Edward Hall.Myrtie Lapaa F Lopez Pedro L0lOr James Maynard Mir MaldorRdo Francesca
 J KNOX CoRBETT.
 P. NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Notice People's Party,

There will be a meeting on Saturday Septe nber 24th, at 2: 30 p, m. for the puspose of perfecting the organization of the Tucson Peoples Party Silver Club. Those who have already gned the club list and all other persons interested in the cause of free silver are cordially in- vited to attend.
 By order of National Central Com mittee of Peoples Party for Arizona.