davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15
A FAIR BLACKSMITH.
The Young California Woman Who Has
Arranged to Visit the Worlds Fair.

California will send at least one
uniuae exhibit to the Columbian expo
sitioa in the person Of Miss Ray Sun
shine Beveridge, blacksmith. Perhaps
to James d. Phelan more than to any
other is due the interest taken in Miss
Bevcridge and her art. As soon as that
commissioner learned that Miss Bever.
idge had taken up blaci1smithing seri'
ously and was showing an unusual de-
gree Of proficiency ior one SO new Il
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

GET 1t OF your Grocer. The American
Brewing Co. st. Louis "A Is. G. Bohemian
Bottled Beer" Has the true Hop favor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

what is your son doing?" "He's a
craftsman "Ah; learning to be an
architect?' mo. He pumps the organ
Sor our church. "-Washington Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15
JUST FULL

" CsJL Il u III
Of improvements
DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they're
the smallest, and
the easiest to take.
They re tiny,
sugar-coated anti
bilious granuies,
scarcely larger
than m ustard
seeds. Every child
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

SHE-"Why do you call me your pct pas
tryP" He-"Because you're u little TART
occasionally IN Y. Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

Syrup"

Mr.. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. c., was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
we'll. Mr.. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist ]. L, Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack OF
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy-Boschee's German
Syrup-for lung diseases. o
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

SgE-"And why is a ship called 'sher"
He-"Aye, ma'am because the rigging
costs 30 much. Judge
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

MERCURY had wings on his heels. He
must have had soar feet,-Bmghamto
Leader.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

ANYONE would be justified in recon-
mending Beecham's Pills for all affections
of the liver and other vital organs
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

WHEN q lone traveller comes to an abyss
1t doesn't crafty him much to "fall in with
q friend n-Boston Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

1T takes big man 10 hold large audi
ence.-Boston Transcript.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

THEY are called racing tips because their
patrons are so easily upset by them
Washington Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

MANY men fatigue themselves not 80
much by work as by Fastening to catch up
with lost time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

BRoopEs-HATcHEp chickens are apt
10 suffer ter want Of heat
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

EVERY trace OF salt rheum Is obliterated
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

"HARD Ines" said Mr.. Flunker, when he
couldn't translate a passage in Homer
Yale Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

THE carriage making industry has turned
out lots OF good felloes in its time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y, says:
"Halls Catarrh Cure cured me.n Sold by
Druggists, 75c,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-15

AT kinds. chap, easy lofmf, Auii pnload, spec2I al
sBailaE saalSguS tee gzlsh eyas Coz g. LaEs Ne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THE s:nate committee which was ins- tructed last March to investigate and re- port the effect of tariff laws upon the imports and exports, the growth, devel- opment, production, and prices of agri- cultural and manufactured articles at home and abroad, and upon wages, do- nestle and foreign, has submitted par
 ial report covering the cost of living in the United $ tates and in Great Britian, together vi h the percentage of wages in both countries, the time covered being from June 1889 to September 1891. The cost of living to family in ordinary cir cumstances was fo7iy-four one-hun dredths of one per cent less at the last date than at the first, and the decline in he cost of living in May 1892, as com pared with June, July and August 1889 was 3.4 per cent The cost of living in Great Britain increased during the same p riod 1.9 per cent and wages in this country average v per cent greater than in Grelt Britain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THE number of immigrants arrived at the six principal ports of the country during the last fiscal year was 6l9,320 against 555, 5,496 the year before-an in- crease of 63,S2S. Tbe increase from Austria-Hungary was 9l26; from Ger many, l7,O9l; from Poland, 5669; from Russia, except Poland, 36,S5S, The number arrived at the six ports com prises about 99 per cent. of the total number. Last years total has been ex ceeded only twice-in 1881 and 1882. The totals for these years include, res Dectively. 137 300 and I2S,000 from Can ada,. Mexico and China, whereas tbe total for last year included none from Canada and Mex @, and only 2S36 from China. It is quite probable that if the arrivals from these countries had been included in last years returns the total would have bsen second only to that of 1882, which was 7S3,992. The great in- crease in arrivals from Russia last year was largely due to the persecution of 1he Jsws.-L. A Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

AMONG tEe numerous papers who have
 OoIted the Democratic nominations is the New York Commercial Advertiser. In enunciating its opposition the Demo. cratic free trade falIacy, it eays: "As to the tariff question, that, to all intents and purposes, is already out of the way. The American people have decided. and will not go back upon their decision, that it is of far more importance to pro- tect and stimulate American industries than to enact wild laws, the vagaries of booklsh dreamers." That the free trade people of England recognize the fact that the United States is welded per manently to the protective policy is shown by the comments of the English press. which are more honest than simi- lar comments upon this side of the At lantic appearing in Democratic news papers. The Sheffield Daily Telegraph candidly says: The promoters of the Mckinley tariff meant 1t to push for ward the policy of Ameuca for Ameri- cans. One method of realizing it was to keep all work within their own domi- nions. The country was to be made sslf-supplying; what could be produced at home was not to bought abroad. That was the keynote of the Mckinley Scheme, and it is working out the ideas of its designers with the decision and of a machine"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
NATIONAL
KANSAS BEASTS WILL BE
 THERE

Kansas will make at the Worlds Fair a notable exhibit of it's native animals. The specimen are being prepared by Prof. L. l.. D5cae. Of the Kansas State University, one of the most skiilful O. living taxide-mi=ts. The exhibit will consist of at least 400 aDImals, and will include a fine group Of ten Rocky noun tain sheep, seven Rocky mountain goats, nine moose, eight elks, seven antelOpes, five caribou. five buffalo and twelve deer including mule, white tailed, Nir- ginia and others; eight wolves, timber and coyote; five mountain lions, six bears, twelve foxes, including a beautiful silver gray; besides Q large number of lynx. wild cats and a number oi other smaller animals. At Chicago the exhibit will be divided into fifteen groups. IL will occupy room SSz60 feet and the entire floor space IS to b. built up to represent a natural landscape, with rocks, grass, cacti, willows, q1aking asp and natural fir ard evergreen trees. ca each side of the wing will be built tall cliff and in between a valley wiJh running stream of water, a lake and sw amp. On the back 1t is intended to have panoramic painting, continuing the effect of the scenery, of the foreground and giving distance to the scene. Each group of snimals will be placed among surround ings initiative Of their native haunts; the moose will be seen in natural posi- tions in the swamp; the goats and ship on the rocky cliff, and.the buffalo on d buffalo grass prairie. One feature of the exhibit will be "Comanche," General Clusters famous war horse, that has been mounted by the professor within the last year. Now what will Arizona do with her richaSs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
MARCHING ONWARc.

Tucson keeps improving. Tie dispo- sition is to rehabilitate and go ahead. A contingent from California of incom- ing capitalists and home seekers are promised for this fall and winter, and Chicago likewise has a regiment that have already signified their desire and intent to become travellers of inspection, home-seekers and permanent investors during the coming winter. That Ari- zona will enjoy measure of prosperity during the coming season is already in- tonated by the arrival of an advance guard. With the light of her pOssibili- hties DO longer hld under a bushel, the territory will Gemand of capital that recognition through merit and tangible worth that will draw like a magnet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

There is a better feeling existing al . ready ID Tucson bU siness circles, and also a disposition manifested to keep moving along with the best foot fore most and the one direct object to be obtained Tn yIew, namely: The advance meat of the interests of Arizona where in the city in which you live is benefit ted and the territory of your adoption is likewise advanced inIfnancial stand ing, real estate values and commercial values. A port without ships of trade is a port of inactivity and of no conner cial status. A city with large stores doing au active business is a forecast of of community entering on a success ful career that may lead on to the con- sumatiOn of a ciJy's destiny that can hardly be estimated. Tucson IS inclin- ed to solve the problsm of protecting an interest that is benefcent to all who are residents and interested here. To this en1 many are disposed to abandon the practice of sending away for goods and draining the city in which they live of thousands in cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

Commissioner Raum wishes it dis tinctly understood that he has no idea If resigning on account of the Democrat ic attacks made upon him, and the pres ident is not nor has he at any time baen even considering the question of Gen. Raum's removal The minority report of the Republicans of the committee which has for months been investigating the pension office is a vindication of Gen. Raum's management, and d st Ong icon- demnation of the Demo cratic conspiracy against his personal character, which has been so plain to every unpreiudiced person.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
SEWER AGE.

The sewerage needed for Tucson will probably consist of two large mains of sufficient capacity to perform the func- tions for which they will be laid ID a frst-class manner. This, together with the regarding of the streets and adjust ment of the sidewalks will aid the ad- vancement of Tucson 8 hundred fold not only in an advance of real estate but in the good impression it creates in the minds of visitors and investors who come to see and examine. If there is a favorable expression in behalf of Ari- zona, that expression seems to be mak- ing itself conspicuous for the coming fall and winter months when California and the east wlll come to test the quail ties and opportunities of a territory which offers so many inducements to those who mean business and who are ready to keep the wheel going not by mechanical contrivance called chin music but by the arduous and persis- tent effort of putting your shoulder to the wheel and propelliug it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

No one has yet been able to find the slightest fault with the presidents nomination of MT. George Shiras, jr., of Pennsylvania, to ill the vacancy in the Supreme Court; hs comes from the dis trict entitled to the appointment, is just 60 years old, has never he'd any pubic otfice or engaged Ir any other business than the practice of law, and is in every respect fully qualified to adorn the bench of the greatest court in the world, as our Supreme Court has been justly called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
magnet.

IRE CITIZEN man has been served with writ of eiectment by the land grant claimants, from consumptive looking interest he holds in the Poole group of mines, in Washington camp. To serving this process however, the grant claimants overlooked the fact that the said CITIZEN man has a similar conditioned interest in two or three claims in Wlliism's $ Basin, about four miles back of Crittenden. There is a mighty nice piece of country lying in the hills ID that direction and the grant claimants are doing themselves aD injustice un- less they reach out after that also. This is simply reminder of their duty to themselves m case they have overlooked
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

Hon. Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, who has been commissioner of the gen eral land office, has rendered bis resig nation of that position to the president, in order that he may devote bis whole time to his new duties as chairman of the Repub blican national committee. Those who know him best predict that he will make a reputation second to that of no man who ever held the posi- ton, even If he is the youngest chair man that the party has ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
PROFITS DIVIDED
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

follows " "0o'' a"9nUe" 'oleau as socbhoder H aton do oby board of directors at e ha be entitled ~ e'N "' '"o A'"0" Ist U2n stock old per cent per aDnuu
 upon ock
  cent -'"t''"0O 'o" P0i 4th Upon stock four old 
 shall uhh ne IundS for the withdrawing b. additional thereo the m place thereof and estimated from the certificate or sclttu Il redeemabe hereinafter
 Provided That sha of the without the consent of the board provided all one thd Of the funds available for withdrawals holders are payable and said certificates
 SPECIAL MEETING
 Notice hereby Building called nd
 
 
 B7NHENEY, Tucson, A. T, July ~ N ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
A sEwERAGE sYsrEm NEEDED.

Tucson in the past has borne a re markable standard of heajthfulness, but as a city with its present population there is a necessity which forces itself upon all growing communities and that is the necessity Of a proper sewerage system. With the strides that this territory IS now making and with the population that Tucson can justly claim soaoe 5000 people or more, 1t IS an obli- gatioD upon the progressive citizens and taxpayers to look into this reeded requirement in tine and it is a step in the direction of sanitary precaU- tion that will place Tucson in a position that will never be regretted. Hereto fore the difficulty Of Q drainage and out let for such sewerage was a difficulty stand ing in the way but at present such en outlet is obtainable. The great flood of ? years ago cut an enormous Assure through the earth for miles at the point where thls sewerage system would dis charge. Let Tucson grapple with this needed improvement in that spirit that would meet with public favor and ap- proval from is public officials and its Rx payers,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

The census Of 1890 showed that there Were 3,930 artesian wells on farms, of an average depth of 2l0 feet, irrigating 5l ;S96 acres, in existence in that year Over one half of these were in the state Of California The wells are sunk in rocks of sli geological epoche, although the later series are the most previou and fruitful ot merits. While an ex- perimental we'll is too costly to be sunk by the average farmer, it would seem that there is a great amount of territory that could be irrigated if wells were bored. 1t would sesm advisabls, there fore, for a number of tanners in a region whose geological structure does not initiate againet the occurance of water to unIte in sinking the test well; then if the existence of the subterranean bodies of water Is proved, each caD sink his iu- Gividual we'll in comparative safety. There can be little doubt that in many cases the existence of subterranean streams can be located with coDsidera- ble accuracy by such professional water finders as MT. Heerdegen and the indica- tions he gives might greatly lessen the chances of failure in boring. E and M. Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

Let the land grant titles be settled by the U. $. land cour,s.-StsT.
 The foregoing has the right ring so far as It goes, but wIll some one kindly E:se and tell the suffering people ot southern Pima why the hundreds of writs of eisctments Iesued, are not to be heard in the land court? Is it because the land grant claimants believe they have a surer thing by forcing the se:- tiers and miners into the district court? For years the land grant claimants nave been clamOring for a land court, and finally one was established, but evident ly it is not working to their liking and the district court IS to be burdened with their calender of ejectments. The CITIZEN believes in being fair to the grant claimants as we'll as to the settlers, and on the lines of right and justice the differences that now array the home-steader and the chlorider against the grant claimants should be settled. The rights of the grant claimants should be honestly res pected, but 'he grant claimants should not forget the al important fact that the hom=steader and chlorider have rights as well as themselves, that are entitled 10 consideration. But this fact appears to have been lost sight of in thelr detarmination to force the citizens of southern Pima into the district court at an expense. which fl heard before the proper tribunal, should and would be borne by tLe government. That is a bad feature in the case ard one that has elicitsd much just indignation OF the part of those whom the said claim ants are seeking to eject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Changes in Arizona Postal Service

Kibgman 10 Stockton route discon- tILued July 16, 1892.
 Offices established al Glendale, Mari copa county, 415 miles Northwest of Phoenix. Peoria 912 miles Southeast of Phoenix.
 Special service changes, Reliable Ya- vapai county, received order June P, 1891, disseminating special supply.
 Alexandria to Bayard, received order of June IS, 1891. Ne service having been performed under the order.
 Postmasters commissioned Peter COnffen berg. Whipple, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Sugar Beets.

The harvest of the sugar beets on GIrd's Chino ranch has commenced :.
 The tonnage IS enormous, being about twenty tons to the product the Cham pion has this to say.
 An interesting fact is tEat the first thousand tons delivered this season average l7 per cent sugar. This is ac- tuslly unprecedented. At DO other sugar factory in the world has such results ever been achieved, and it seems almost incredible U these who have had exteslve experince with factories in other countries. Yet on thes figures IS based the prIce to be paid for the beets, and that is proof sufficient Uf their cor rectness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THE watermelon market bulls ard bears the death rate iD Tucson. It is estimated that for about every wagon load of unripe watsrmellons that are brought to town a wagon load of dead children are hauled out. This large mortality is sad to be among the chil- dren of the poorer classes of Mexicans, many of whom are said to eat green and unripe fruit and stoically suffer the con- sequences
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THE Democratic leaders made a bad
 break in the house in defeating the
 Worlds Fair appropriation; they will
 hear from the country on the subject,
 ard the messages they receive will be anything but satisfactory. Mir. Clevel- and impressed it upon those Democrat
 ic congressman who went to New York
 to hear him and Adlai notified of their
 nominations that 1t would be suicidal
 for the Democratic majority in the
 house 10 persist in its opposition to this
 appropriation in the face of the general
 public sentiment in favor of govern
 ment aid for the exposition. But still
 they vote against 1t. The credit of this
 bright bit of Democratic statesmanship
 is due to Holman and Sayers, of Texas,
 and the matter is still to certain ex-
 tent in their hands, Rs they are the De-
 mocratic conferees on the part of the
 house on the bIll, but in spite of the pressure that is being brought to bear oD them they are still stubborn, and if they can hold the votes by which they defeated the appropriation in the house they will bring about a dead lock that may exterd the session indefinitely, as the Republican senate will insist that thls appropriation be made before ad- iourument. The majority against this ap-
 T . ol
 most certain that when Holman reports back to the house the inability of the conference committee to agree because of the insistence of the senate conferees upon this appropriation that motion to recede from its position against the appropriation can be carried through the house by Q small majority. It is greatly to the credit of the Repu ublicans in the house that every one of the 122 votes cast against this appropriation came from Democrats-most of them from the Soutt.
 General attention, says Bradstreet iu his review of foreign exchange and the gold movement, has been attracted by ons item of the treasury statement of freign commerce for the year ending June 30, 1892. The figures presenting the exports and imports of gold for the period in question are in fact somewhat surprising. Contrary to the general impression, even in well-informed bank ing circles, the exports and imports of gold for the year have almost balanced each other, the aggregate gold exports for the twelve months being $50, ,l95, ,327. and the imports of the same precious metal s49, 9,69S, ,342, difference in favor of the exports of only s496,9S5. When it is considered that the gold production of the country for year is not far from s3O. 1000, 1t will be seen that even al lowing for the reduction due to the use of gold in the arts, it would seem that the past fiscal year has really not been as is commonly supposed by any depletion of the amount of gold in | the country. The figures certainly | compare very favorably with the year ending June 30, 1891, during which period the balance of gold exports over the imports amounted to no less than | s6s, ,13O,Os7,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

TIE selection of x-Congressman McComas, of Maryland, 10 be secretary of the National Commi tee was we'll re- ceived everywhere, where Mes good qualities and hus,ling utilities are ia miliar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT NEWT "A guarsn eed SD cifc for HysIeria, Dizzi- aess. COnvulsiOns Fits. Nervous Neuralgis, Headache. Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful- ess MsntSf Depression. SOftsnirg of the Brain resulting H. insanity and leadng 0 misery, decay and death. Premai are Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermats Orrhoea caused by Oyer-exertiOn of the brain sslf-abuse or Over-indulgence. Each box con, taIns one months treatment. $I00 box or six boxe- for $500. sent by mail pos paid or receipt of price.
 We Guarantee Six Boxes Tocure any case. With each order received IS for six bOxse, accompanied with $500 we will send the purchaser our written guarsntee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued nnly by GEORGE MARTIN. Sole Agent, S14 COngressstreet Tucson Arizona