davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

You have tried Dr. Pierce's Favor;te Prescription have you and your disap- pointed. The results are not imme- diate.
 And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in a week? Put pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If there Is no water the cream is sure to rise. If there IS a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's fayorIte prescription is sure to effect it if given fair trial You get the one dollar it costs you back again if it don't benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers confidence. They show 1t by giving the money back agaln iD all cases not benefited, and it'd sur prise you to know how few dellars are needed to keep uD the refund.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Openipg the Canal

The most acceptable proposition that can be made to persons troubled with chronic constipation, is to open that inn portaDt canal-the bowels. That prop ositiOn can be carried out by the parties interested if they resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most effective, most genial alteratiye extant. It Is the mistake of many otherwise sensible peo- pie, that they resort to drastic, or, m other words, violent purgatives. With out texaggeration, this IS highly injurious, since such medicaments weaken the bowels besides convulsing both them and the stomach with pam. Relief sought from the Bitters comes freely enough, but they never produce pain, excessive action, or subsequent weaken ing of the bowels. Liver and kidney trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack of stam- ina and tendency to rheumatism, are remedied by this pleasant substitute for drsnchins cathsrtics,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

That the so-called peoples party movement is nothing but a tenjer to the Cleveland macbiue is every day be coming more evident. Already the third party congressman have dropped the mask and openly admit that they are making the fight, not to elect their candidate, but to throw the election in- to congress and make the election of Cleveland certain. Their only object in putting up a national ticket was to make basis upon which to trade with Democrats in doubtful districts for votes for third party congressman, be- heving it possible thereby to elect enough third party men to the next house to enable them to hold the bal ence of power in that body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
CUTIN SALARIES.
Large Reduction Made in Pay Of
 County Officials.
I QUITE,
 $ R. DE LONG.

Last Saturday the board of supervis- ors fixed the salaries of county officers for the two years beginning January l, 1893.
 The salaries per year now pad are as follows:
 Pr bate judge. s4OO; sheriff, $500; re- corder Sl00; district court clerk, S20O; tax collector, S100; assessor, $500.
 The new salaries will be as follows per year:
 Probate judge. SIP; sheriff, S2O0; dis trict attorney, S400; treasurer, SIP; re- cOrder, SIP; assessor, $500; clerk of court %, tax collector, co.
 The difference on the salary bill will be Si532 per year.
 The offices of sheriff, assessor and tax collector are co.nbined, percentage be- ing paid for collection of taxes. The recorder, probate judge and court clerk will have to depend on fees entirely - Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Prehistoric.

Governor Tritle has given the Courier some very nlce looking specimens taken from the prehistoric shaft recently found by him on the Hassayampa. He calls the new, or rather the old, find the Aztec; says the vein is five feet in width, ore goes 60 per cent. lead, S26 silver and Sl2 gold; ledge can be plainly traced along the top of the ground 429 feet north from the Hassayampa- Mir. Austin, re- presenting the London Limited Pyritic Smelling O., who went out to look at the Blue Dick, also examined the Aztec and it's ore; said the compoEents parts of the ore were just what his company wanted, taken ID connection with other ores in the district, and he expected to make a favorable report on the same to his company, who, he thinks, will put up at that point a 90 ton smelter, the capacity of which can be increased from tune to time as the output of ore justi- fies. Mir. Austin has examined the neighboring properties, and IS convinced that his company Can treat any of the ores he has seen, at cost not to exceed Sl5 per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Around the County Offices

Treasurer Ben Heney will have ready
 in day or two his quarterly re port on the Building aud Loan Association ci
 ucson. These reports are always looked forward to with great interest and read with pleasure by many who are interested.
 The Board of Equalization have ad- Journed for the present as a Board of Equalities and are at present perform ing the functions of the county super visors. Several items were in proces before the board today-(uamely) a pro- test from citizen of Nogales as to the removal of his house on account of street widenning and the presentation of papers to the board of a Spanish grant of land dating back to 1742 sad land claimed to be located inPima county The same was presented by Attorney Ain-a in behalf of Jose Romero and Diego Romero. The ghost of Sl,0OO bond of the Port Lobos railroad is also claiming attention but there IS no doubt in the matter but what the legal ized fathers of the county are equal to all emergencies wherein the public good is to be served. The board IS to meet again in August upon equalization matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
National Republican Committee
 1SQ0

The following is the list as chosel 1 from the several states and territories ! At It's meeting June 27 the following 1 officers were elected, viz: 1 Chairman-Thos Carter, Montana ! Yice-chai;msn-M II DeYoung, California | Secretars Il. F. McComas, Md. | Treasurer-COrnelius Bliss New York, | The xecutive Committes will be announced during the week. A.ahama-Wm Youngblood. Birmingham. iArksasas- Powell Clayton, Eureka Springs. Calfo-nia-M H DeYoun4,, San Francisco. Colorad5-J F Sanders, Denver. COuneticut-Samuel Fesssnden, Stamford.
 Delew Layton, Georgetown. Florida-J Long, St, Augustine. Georgia-W " Brown, Atlanta.
 Idahc--Georgs L Shoup. U s Senate. IllinOis-W J Campbell, Chicago.
 Indiaua-J Huston, Cornersville.
 Iowa-J : Clarks0n, Des MOine,
 Kansas-Cyrus Leland, Leavenworth,
 Kenfucky-W O Bradley, Lancaster.
 Louisana-Albert Leonard, Shreveport.
 Maine-J H Manly. AnguGta.
 Mary 'a1d-James Gary, Baltimore.
 Massachusetts NJ Crane Dalton.
 .cbiga--Georce l. Nal 2, Detroit.
 M nnesota-R c Evens, Minneapolis.
 Mississipri-James Hill, Vicksbarg.
 Missouri-R C kerene, St Lsuis.
 Mantana-Alex C, Botkin, Helena. Nebraska-E Rose ater, Omaha.
 NeTada-Wln sharon, Virginia City. New Hampshire-P c Cheney, Concord. New Jersey-G A Hobart, Paterson. New York-W H Sunderland, Rochester. North Carolina. Henry c COwles Statesv file. North DakOta-H c Hans brOugh, U Senate. Ohio-W M Hahn. Mansfield. Oregon-Joseph simon, Portland. Peansylvania-David Martin. Philadelphia. Rhode. .Island-Issac NJ Potter. South Carolina-Eilery NJ BraytOn, Columbia. South Dakota-A Cittridge. Tennessee George W Hill, Dardndge. Texas-N Cuney, Galveston. Vermont Mason $ COlburn, Manchester. YirginIa-Wm Malone. Petersburg. Washington Nelson Bonnet, Tacoma West Virginia-N B Scott. Wheeling. Wissonsin-H c Payne, Milwaukee. WyOming-J Carey, U Senate. ArizOne-W M Griffith. Alaska-E T Hatch, Sitka. District of Columbia-Perry H Carson. Wash
 ingtCn. OklahOma-C M Barnes, Guthrie. Utah-O J $ ilisbury, Salt Lake City. New MexicO-ThOmas Cation. Indian Territory-J : Hammer, Ardmore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

We are glad, says the Los Angeles Times, to See that Republican papers l throughout the country are not dIscon- certed by the jingoism and demagogy of the Democratic press in the matter of pending labor difficulties. They are looking the issue squarely in the face and appealing 10 principles rather than to the passions and prejudices of angry men. The American people are in the main thoughtful and conservative They are perfectly capable of analysing the causes which have led to recent bloody outbreaks. They will insist first, that law and order shall be restor- ed and that matters in controversy shall afterward be calmly adiudicated. A San Francisco exchange (the Ohronicle) has these sensible words on the real key to the situation:
 The question raised by the strikers, and apparently indorsed by Senator Palmer and Voorhes and Representa- tive Caminetti, must be settled. If or ganized labor IS to be supreme let us know it as soon as possible. Ths in- terests of the social order demand a set clement of the question. The Demo cratic party has declared that organized labor may lay down rules which employ CTS are bound to obey. If this is to be the accepte1 doctrine of that party let it be submitted to the people at the com ing general election. Amend the Chi cago platform by the insertion of plank declaring that the employer has no rights which the employe is bound to respect, and let us have the judgment of the people of the United States upon it for It will be the most momentous question of the age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

BURKE COCHRAN burned the truth into the Chicago convention when address ing 1t he said:
 "l believe 1t was the distinguished gentleman from Massachusetts-Gen- eral Colllins-who declared there were no Democrats in this union who would vote against that ticket; but there are behind him two heroes whose deeds have not escaped the attention of his tory-two heroes who have led the unIon armies to victory, and who have never made faces at the vanquiehed foe; and they will tell you here that the soldier vote of the state of New York, of whom they are 25,O00 at least Democratic, will not support the nomination of MT. Cleveland, and dId not support It in 1888. [General Sickles rose in his place among the New York delegation and said: No, no. never" There were three cheers and misses heard about the hall and in the galleries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THERE is nothing, says the Los Ange- les Times, more wholesome than making the best of every situation, and some times positive disadvantage is thus turned into an advantage. For example, Arizona is about to set up a claim for consideration as a summer resort. Note the following Mark Tapley view of the Phoenix Herald:
 Arizona climate never kills a tenn perate man. It gIves health to the dis eased by sweating out of him the clog ging, obstructing accumulations and re- lieving the OverOurdened organs, and the pure dry atm nosphere sweeps dis ease far from the sufferer. The vaiue of our summer "heat" to the invalid is just becoming known and the present summer for the first warm season sees a large number of invalids remaining in our valley. Our hot weather is our capital and is destined to be our princi- pal attraction instead of our principal bug so soon as the world at large learns of its uses and value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

The following letter IS from MT. s. R DeLong at Dos Cabezas Pima county It exemplities the inroads that father time makes upon us mortsls here and illustrates the pioneer pathway that 8 pioneer soldiery cleaved for us younger ones who are today enjoying the good effects and envoiu ments so to speak of the efforts and exertiOns of those who hewed out the pathway for coming gen eratiOns and have themselves dropped by the wayside in answer to the long roll of captain whose demands and call of time has never been disobeyed.
 Dos CABEzAs, Ariz., July 20, 1892. EDITOR CITIZEN:
 Thirty years ago today, o1 Sunday, being at that time 1st sergeant of con- pany 70" lst Cal. nifty. Vol, for New Mexico.
 The command consisted of compan ies of infantry, 3 Of the 1st and l of 9th Cal. Vol, large wagon train and at Dragoon Springs we found awaiting US Capt F'ritz's troop of cavalry all com manded by then Col Joseph R. West, James Il. Carleton having been promot- ed te Brig. Gen. This command halted at Apache Pass Ft. Bowie) until joined in the even ng by four additional com panies of infantry and Schinn's regular battery of artillery and tLe command left on the morning of the 29th of July. except company G, 5tn Cal nifty. who were left in Apache Pass to guard the spring. This was the first start of Fit. Bowie
 Of this little army of thirty years ago the writer does not now know of ten that are alive. They have passed on to the other side
 Yours,
 $ R. DE LONG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

belief that the Navajo reservation was rich in mineral and mythical lost mines. and the dream of his life has been to prospect that much favored corner. When General Sheridan made his report on the Black Hills he reported a small amount of mineral but not enough to warrant an invasion of the country by prospectors, but they poured in all the same and in few months opened up to civilization aD almost magnificent en- pire. Such hopes cannot be expected from the opening of the Navajo res ervation even if thrown open to- lay. But the report being adverse the Navajo buck will yell over it as his own king dom for years to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

party ticket have nothing to gain and everything to lose. If they succeed in defeating the Harrison electors they will accomplish rothing for silver, for if the Colorado vote is necessary to Re publican success and Mir. Harrison loses this state, Mir. Cleveland will be elected. Mir. Cleveland would not sign bill for the free and unlimited coIuage of silver even though it were passed in the sen ate and also in the house by unani- nous vote. He would set himself against the people of the whole country. This is the man who will be made presi- dent if the third party people in this and other Republican states succeed in throwing the election into the house. Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
The Jury's Verdict.

The coroner's jury empanneled in the case of R. Roach who fell from the train on the s. P' recently, reported as follows:
 We, the jury in the case of the man who came to his death by jumping or falling from train No. 19, $. P. R. R., about one and half miles east of E5- trella on the night of July l6, 1892, find. to the best of our knowledge, that the deceased was 8 Certain R. Roach, resid- ing in San Francisco, who either jump ed or fell from the train while tempor- arily deranged, and find no cause to charge negligence upon the officials of sad tIain.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

The Star, with a great show of con- descension and almost unheard of gen. erosity, offers to publish any complaints that the parents, pupils or teachers may have to say in the matter of incom- potency in the public schools. Such course is highly commendable on the part of our contemporary, for the reason that it required a great feat of high and lofty tumbling to reach such conclusion. But few papers in the country could afford to indulge ID such far-reaching hberslity, more particularly with an al- most absolute certainty staring them Tn the face that no complaints would be published over the names of the kick CTS "Constant Reader" "Subscriber to Your Valuable Paper" Parent" {" "Mauy Citizens,' Father" "Mother. ' Uncle" and Aunt" and First Cousin don't go and the simon pure individual that is in reality doing the kicking, al- wavs has business elsewhere when it comes to pu ublicly motheripg the charges made.
 When J. s. Mansfield was elected trustee, the board passed resolution to the effect that said board would be in session on given day of each month, to hear any complaints that parents, pupils or teachers had to make. The schools were not as efficient then as they are now, but did they hear any complaints? Not much; the oracle was dumb as the proverbal dead bivalve, and had they been in session until today it would be love's labor lost for their pains.
 During the past year the attendance at the public schools of Tucson reached the high number of 783, or, 2l3 more than was ever before in attendance. Does this look like incompetence on the the part of the teachers? We think not, but to the contrary it speaks volumes for their efficiency. The school ran for ten months and at a less cost than the preceding year. In view of the forego- ing facts we are constrained to think with Principal Fully that the Star has been given the crank end of the ma chine and before its charges are made good it will find it extremely hard turn ing,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
The Valley Meets With ApprO val

Mir. O. P. Arnold of CleboGrne, Texas, who has been in the city for several days, has besn looking over the valley to see the extent of our resources.
 Hs IS much pleased with the looks of the industries of this section and he says he Will probably locate here.
 MT. Arnold is a breeder of blooded horses and be thinks strongly of start ing in that business here. He has a large horse farm at his home, where he has many fine horses.
 He was much impressed with the ap- pearence of the horses here, aud said he Aas surprised to find them so good in newly settled section.
 MT. Arnold has five children iu Mari copa county, all of whom are prosperous citizens and who are satisfied with this section and are doing all they can to induce their father to locate among them.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Railroad News

Jack Lew, brakeman, fell from a car at Cerrillos last week and broke his collar hone on the left side. He was taken to the Las Vegas hospital.
 The grade of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phenix railroad has been finished to Bangharts. The rock cut 2OOO feet long and fifty feet deep, was the most expensive part of the grade.
 A Houston, Texas, dispatch says that on the 20lh the special tram of Supt. Van Week broke the record ot fast run ming in Texas by making 3415 miles in 37 minutes.
 News from Prescott announces the arrival at Ash Fork of all the material for bridge building for the first eighteen miles of the Santa Fe, Pheuix and Prescott railroad and the work of con struction is going on. The four engin- eering parties are still in the field south of Prescott. Engineer Howe and party are near Wicken burg; Engineer Critch- lows camp is in Skull valley; Engineer Beard is near Willow creek, a short dis tance west of Prescott while Engineer Drake has his party about ten miles south of Prescott.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

THE report of the commissioner ap- pointed by the secretary of the interior to ascertain whether or not valuable mineral exists in the Navajo reservation
 will be disappointing to many old time prospectors who have looked longing to- wards that portion of Arlzona and New Mexico, as the coming Mecca of the treasure hunter The report pronounces the reservation as "barren of metallic wealth and worthless for mining pur- poses" This discouraging report, how ever, will not satisfy the average pros psctor who has been educated in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electrc Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary. use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver and stomach and kid neys, gently aiding those organs to per form their founctions. If you are sf fected with sick headache, you find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 90 cents at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

throughout the west there is some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by ChamberlaiD's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhPa Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic dlsrrhoes by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows it's introduction and use makes it very popular. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Excursion to Eastern Points
VIA TEXAS & PACIFIC,

N TAOIFINI1
 July 5th, to July 10, inclusive, tickets will be on sale from Fl Paso to the fol- lowing points at the rates named below New York S55.39,. Philadelphia s53. TO Baltimore S52.70, Old Point Comfort S51.70. For further particulars call on E.. l.. SARGENT, B. THORNTON,
 Gereral Agent, Depot Ticket Agt- S-5t5 Fl Paso-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.


THE Democratic house refused point blank to appropriate one cent from the national treasury towards entertain ing the veterans who will attend the G.. A. R. encampment, and 1t was only after a prolonged wrangle that it agreed tn allow the District of Columbia to spend s9O.OOo from its own revenues for that DurtOee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
TERRITORIAL NEWS
Bulletin.

Last week Deputy Sheriff Jame: Parks Tn affecting the arrest of two Chlnamen at Clifton, charged with Keeping an opium joint, had two shots ! fired at hlm at close range from d revOl- yer at the hands of one of the celestials { One of the balls went through portion Of his clothing without iniuring him The butt end of Jim's revolver vigor- ously applied to "John's" head had a soothing effect and he finally consented to accept Jim as an escort to the lock up.
 The crops in Graham county this year are better than ever before. The wheat and barley is now being threshed ard yields are everywhere reported to be satisfactory. Large corn crops are growing and give promise of doing well.
 The statehood bill may get through the senate yet before the present ses- sion adIourns. When this bill passes and receives the approval of the presi dent Graham county, with the balance of Arizona, will enter upon boom of prosperity.
 Prospector.
 AhE IIOloS SbdIlHNl up for run on Monday and has run con Q tinously since, and the results thus far exceed all expectations. The first ship ment of concentrates will be ready to- morrow. These concentrates will run about no OF silver and 50 per cent lead as shown by assays taken at the mill
 Tombstone is destined to be the cen ter of the richest mining region on this continent.
 General Wardwell, the war horse of the court house, sports commission as deputy sheriff.
 The water in the Lucky Cuss shaft has increased considerably and new pump has been ordered which will have a capacity of handling the water unless it reaches the magnitude of an ocean. The diamond dr.ll is being placed on the fifth level
 If man goes north from Nogales he is considered good citizen. If he goes south reflection is cast upon his hon. estey, as he is supposed to be fleeing from justice. It is this idea that, no doubt, prompted the Nogales Advertiser to publish this item.
 "Roadmaster Woodrum went north The N. NJ. & A. is fortunate in possessing such roadmaster."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30

The governor of the territory has re- turned to Phepix. Just after leaving Prescott he learned that the bonds would be settled probably be paid in- side of ten days as there were plenty of takers. So in a few days more a stringency long felt ir Arizona is to be somewhat aileviated and business as- sume an atmosphere both healthy and invigoreting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of fool bscahse cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t IS a fact that the Gait Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best in fant food. Yodr grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Now Try This.

It will cost you n othing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs Dr. KIng's New Discovery for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed 10 give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at pr. Martins drug store. Large size 90 c. and S100.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
Bueklen,s Arnica SaIHe

The pest save In the wor d fCI cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain corns. and all skin eruptIOns, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay requIreo. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.