davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Items From Yuma
Sentinel.

| Sentinel.
 Jose de la Osa, who is in charge of
 the rsilroad company's reservoirs, says l that such is the demand for water for l irrigating and other purposes m town, 1 that 1t Is impossible to let the water stand and perfectly settle before he IS i obliged to turn 1t into the distributing pipes. ThIs IS the reason why the wat er Is so cloudy at times.
 H. Van Arman returned from his newly located ranch near the boundary 1 line Saturday. He is very mach pleas ed with all of tLe country lying from here as far south as he went, to and be- low the line. He will move on to his ranch at once and put iu crop this season. He proposes to set out large area to oranges, lemons, lines, figs ard various nut bearing trees.
 Edward Andrade returned from the boundry line Saturday, where he had been to arrange for the putting up of the pumping plant at Round Lake on his ranch. The overflow of the Cobra do at that point has reached point within 15 inches of that caused by the great flood of last year. As soon as the water recedes the farmers in that sec- tion will put in their crops and set out their fruit trees.
 The river gauges 24 feet inches to- day, having fallen IA inches during the week. It it feet ) inches higher than the average for the past five years. Last Sunday it reached the highest point for the year, 9 feet inches. It has carried more water past Yuma thus far during the season than in any year since the record has been kept, having been from to 41s feet higher than the general average and 3 feet 4 inches higher than at this date last year. The high water which covers the country on both sides of the river below Yuma wae within one inch as high last Sunday as 1t was at any time during the flood of 91. What effect this great body of va ter extending for miles in every direo- tion will have on the Salton sea remains to be seen, as it takes several months for the water to reach that point, as it has to cross the desert for three hundred miles
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
A Promising Gold Mine

As the product of 10 tons of ore worked in the Centennial mill, R. E. Humphrey has 13 pound bar of bull lion, and which, according to bis test, shows the ore to go upwards of SlOO per ton in gold and silver, the gold very largely predomipsting. From another source the value of the ore is given st $40 to s45 per ton, mostly gold. Ac cepting the latter estimate as correct, it sustaiDs MT Humphreys opinion that the ore carries gold and silver in paying quantities. which has been opposed and even secuted by many who are supposed to be good judges of ore.
 The assay value of the ore taken in connection whith the reported size of the vein make it one of the biggest mining propositions ID the United States. The ledge is reported by Mir. Humphrey, to b. some l500 feet wide, and from the boottom of the shatt. 34 feet, where the ore was taken for the test run, he has drifted between 50 and 70 feet, being in ore the entire distance. There are 75 tons of good ore on the dump, and it is claimed that ore can be mined in quanti y sufficient O keep two or three mills run ming. 4 f,rce of F men has been put on to develop the property. MT. Humph- rey will work his ore in the Nugget mill for the present, and until road can be made to lessen the cost of transportation to the Centennial. when he expects to keep both mills employed.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Pima County News, G-odo H.II

Santa Teresa seems to be doing a land office business People are coming from every quarter, many of them mak- ing the trip simply to see the famous girl, while others come to be cured of ailments.
 c. B. Stocking, who seems to be an Rppointee without specified authority, thls week served papers on all property owners in Nogales that they must ap- pear and answer the charge of trespass at the next tern of court
 Supt. Hoover of the Planchas, has sixteen miners at work and will increase the force to 20 or 9 the first of the week.
 A number of Mexican families who came to Nogales to see and consult Santa Teresa are encamped on the east side of town.
 The postmaster receives an average of three letters day from all parts of the United States and Mexico making in quiries in regard to Santa Teresa.
 It is said that Captain Dominguez has been appointed by the Mexican Govern ment to the consular agency at Dem ing, New Mexico. He was an old time citizen of Nogales.
 Miss Amy Christ has returned from the east. She witnessed the great Minneapolis convention and says it was grand occa ion; also that she is prou- der than ever of America.
 Advertiser.
 It seems that Col. Stocking not only has summons for settlers on the No basas, San Rafael and other grants in month to make the rounds.
 Surveyor Cox was in Calabasas CD Thursday running lines for some set tiers down there. The squatters are growing more and more confident that their title will prove to be the right one, and seems to be perfectly willing to spend their money and time in improve ments. The matter of the validity of land grant should be forced upon the at tention of the land grant court, and the matter decided as soon as possible.
 The hills and wales are fairly alive with bellota hunters. Ye editor Is aD early riser. But when he dons his garments and goes forth at the rising of the sun, already the nutritious little nuts, blown by the gale from the parent oak are picked and on their way to market. These small acorns are the principal diet of many of the poorer families at present, and will continue to be SO 'un- til the crop, far along in the winter, is exhausted. The natives eat them morn, noon, night and "between meals" They also shell, grind and make from the sweet acorn tamales and bread of it, which is said to be excellent quality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
A Supsrb Specimen of Gold.

MT. BenigHo Garcia and others are interested in a gold mine at Sierra Prle- ta 200 miles south of T ucson, in the state of sonora, which if it proves anyways as rich as the magnificent specimen shown to CITIZEN reporter to-day, wIll make the owners very wealthy men. The specimen was a large one requiring it to be held with two hands. The beautiful white quartz so characteristic oi the gold formation vas plentiful. The speci men was cavernous and inside the cav ern it was literally interlarded with filigree gold, chunks of gold and blocks of gold. so to express it, with 6 generous sprinkling of gold all over the specimen. It is without doubt one of the hand somest gold specimens that has come under our eye since II years of residence in Arizona. It is as handsome in gold peculiarIties as the famous Silver King mine of Arizona has been in its besuti- ful silver formation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
All About It,
BosTJN, June 9S.

BOsTJN, June '8. Ep. PRosPECToR:-
 l see by this morning's Boston Daily Globe notice of lump of gold weigh ing l412 pounds that was found in Plancho PlaceIs in Sonora. Mexico. Will you kindly furnish me with copy of your paper giving an account of it.
 Yours Truly,
 D H. BISHOP. The nugget in question was found on the 2nd day of June, 8 year ago, but was lost sight of for a number of months When found 1t was on top of a high hill, by an Apache Indian who traded it otf for l4 lbs of beans and belt of cart ridges. The Mexican who possessed it was too lazy to pack 1t around and used it for seat at his wood camp. One day c. D. RepJy surprised the camp while sutferit g from the bangs of hun ger, but forgot about his stomach sppe- tite and feasted his eyes upon the mug get. He made a ticker for it, and crossed the line with it, with the inten- ton of presenting it to Collector Geo. Christ for paper weight. Mir. Christ soon became tired of packing it and threw 1t out in the back yard, where D. Smith, consul at NOgales, found it This created much trouble and caused charges 10 be preferred at Washington, which almost caused the removal of Mir. Reppy few weeks ago. The where abouts of the nugget is net known at present but it will probably be found again about the usual time next sum- mer.-Prospsctor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Let There Be Peace

In the gastric region. If troubled pausea from sea sickness, 6iliOusness or other cause. Hostteter's Stomach Bit ters will immediately put stop to the stomachic disturbance. 4 prominent and most unpleasant feature of liver complaint is nausea in the morning. The symptoms disappear and the cause is removed by the BItters. Many per sons have very delicate stOmachs which trifiing indiscretions Tn eating or drink ing, or even some sight that Is repuls- i've, disorder. Such persons cannot act more wisely than to invigorate their di- gestive region with the Bitters, tonic especially adapted to reinforce it. For malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles and nervousness the 3itters will be found marvellously beneficial, and when sleep is untranquil and appetite variable 1t soon improves both. 1t Is in fact a most comprehensive and delightful rem adv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

One hundred champions. Eighty novel brilla mt acts. New faces from 4far. Rare ard costly foreign novelties. Great eeds of modem tin. es and an- cieut avs. Crginai ard astounding revela tiCDs. Hero and beTCiUes of the arena end race course. Imperial pro- gram O. most thrilling T. ces. Every hlppOdrona;l equt sjiiaD, aerial ard atheletic display 10 si ie to genius, dar- ing and ph ysical reflection. I he beau ", grace and skill of every nation. Pre- eminent lady chariOteers andjockeys
 The most grOtesque fun makers. Beasts that d. everything but talk. Every living thing, feat feature and production worthy of association with he greatest of shows. Grandest of amphItheatse ever erected. All won deiland under canvass. No room to spare for common b-utes and trashy fl-ups. Only great things shown. More than a life of travel could reveal. Lessons to benefit and charm toe young. Rare knowledge made attrac~- tive to the child. Innocent hIlarlty for the little ones. Years of recreation ID a day. Profit md pleasure for all. The wise and good its strongest advocates. Every endorsed by clergy. press and people More than could De told in a volume. Whose one price Is within the reach of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Am Elegant Presentation.

Yesterday evening about 8:30 MT. HI. W, Drew, for a long time foreman of the railroad repa;r shops in thIs city, was made the recipient of a handsome testimonial of esteem from hIs many co-labOreTs and friends in the shape of a beautiful gold watch and gold head ed cane. A presentation speech was made by Dr. Goodfellow, very apprc- priate and applicable. Dr. Goodfellow paid 8 tribute 10 the men of the lathe, frgoe and the bench, and pad fitting eulOgy to the good traits of the retiring foreman. At the close of the presenta- tiCn the guests were invited to the resi- dence of Engineer Bruce, where a most enjoyable repast was served and quite time spent in merry and jocular conver- satiOn, when the guests departed after bidding farewell and wishing a merry gOdspeed to their former associate who had stood faithfully at his post of duty these many years. Mir. Drew leaves for San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

We're not waiting for the bats and mOlss but for men and women who have eyes and use them, who have brains and reason! There Is a new world for them suffering and sickley as they area new world created from the brain of a sklliful physlcian-a discovery-the Golden Medical Discovery"
 Years ago pr. Pierce found out that the secret of all scrofula, bronchial, throat and lung trouble lsy-in the be- glnring at least-in impure blood and the weak tone of the system; that the way t0 cure these effects was to remove the cause. that human nature being the same, the same results might be looked for in nearly all cases, So confident was he that the exceptions were uncom- mon that he took the risk of giving the medicine to those it didn't benefit for nothing,aEd the results have proved that he was right.
 And Golden Medical Discovery" is the remedy for the millionl The only guaranteed Liver, Blood and Lung rem edy. Your money back if it doesn't heip you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Fred F'leishman $ Co.,, the drug gist desires us to publish the following testimony as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable. I bought 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been afflicted with rheumatism at intervals for. one year. At the time l bought the Pain Balm 1 was unable to walk. l can truthfuIly say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. II. FARR, Hollywood, Kan. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Hollywood vouches for the truth of the above statament.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Sabine Canyon.

The CrrIzE FIN reporter in an interview with D. Dunham relative to the utilizing the waters of Sa bino canyon for practical purposes. Mir. Dunham madA the follow ing statement: Il start m with F men and in 10 days with p more. My object is to irrigate the Rill to and further ex- tend the waters to Tucson. It will take 520 tons of lime and 54 ,U00 perch of rock. The dam at the base is 52 fee rh ok and 150 high The length of the wall a the bottom is 1O5 feet length at the top 400 fees. Wall on top Effect thick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Notice.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, IT HVCcnN \ fr TrIv Te 1G(

Notice Is hereby given that the aD- proved plats of Township Four (4) South, of Range Twenty (24) West, and Township plat Four (4l South, of Range Six (6) West, within the GIla Land District and Territory of Arizona, has been returned by the Sur veyOr General of said Territory in'o this office. This plat will be officially filed in the Land Office iu Tucson, Arizona Territory, on the 17th day of August, 1892. We will be prepared to receIve applications for entry of lands in said township.
 HERBERT BROWN
 Register.
 CHAS. R. DRAKE,
 Receiver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Ar THE WORLDS FAIR Sunday k issue of the New York Herald contains an article CD the Worlds ColImu!an Exposition. speaking of the electrical features of tue fair the article sayE: Twenty years age little was known cleo triclty outside of the telegraph. At ;h's exposition 1T requires a building of nearly six acres to hold the different ei-c'rical inventions. and Edison alons will Gsa up about an acre of space. An electricity firm in Berlin wants nearly an acre. and this firm has offered to spend S2O0Gl0 OD its electrical exhibit Edison Is getting up neH matter for the fair. and he proposes to show hls kine- tograph and other things which will be new. The exhibition of ele3tricitv in lighting and power production will be saowr ID the different buildings in s way never dreamed of before. The electric plant of the Worlds Fair will cost more than s million dollars, and electricity will turn night into day. The electrical water display will surpass any thing ever attempted. The great basin which runs from the lake to the ad- ministration building will be encircled with electnc lights, and lights will be euuA uDuer Iue NdJef, anu the eHecI will be a lake of gold. The fountain will flow over electric rays of all the colors of the rainbow, and there will be search lights. arc lights and all sorts of electrical appliances, even the most wonderful fireworks operated by cleo tricIty and made to go of by the play ing of the keys of piano like instru- ment. so they wIli change at the will of the player and produce wonderful fire pictures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Mines Around Mammoth.

Mir. Allyn, of Hartford, Connecticut, has had bond on the Mohawk mIne which Is the 1st extension east of the Mammoth and he has been working 1 to men on it for the past 6 months. The parties who own this excellent pro- perty are Msssrs. John Bauer, Andrew Damn. James Frazier and Mir. Rob- erts, of San Francisco. The time of the bond does not expire until the 18th but MT. Allyn is so we'll pleased ID every respect with the property that negotiation will be closed today, Thus another mining sale is added to the list of ArIzona's acquisitions and wish that bountiful success will crown the efforts of the purchasers is universally expressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Pima Lodge No. 3. I. O. O. E.

The above lodge held an election last night at Odd Fellows Hall in this city and installed the following officers: J. E. Tsllmadge, N. G.: E. w. Smith. V. G.; J. J. Hall, Secretary; T. A. Judd. Permanent Secretary; Joe Soldini. Treasurer; A. s. Reynolds, Warden; Wm. Reid, Conductor; Chas. R. Drake. R. $. to N. G.. J. J. Sullivan, l.. $. to N. c.; David Stinson, E. s. to V. G. {; M. s. Dorsey, l.. $. to V. G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Territo:ia! Auditor Thos Hughes has returned from PhoenIx where be lad
 been to att nd meeting of the Fuhd-
 ing Board the Territory. Mir. Hughes
 speaks in an explicit and most hopeful
 manner reiat're 10 the bonds. H. states
 that the b H. had baen passed by both houses, tn at Ii was not necessary to re- advertise them, that the bonds were en-
 graved ana ready 70 be delivered, and all that remained to be done WAS to traG sfer the bonds to purchasers and
 for the territory to receive the money. That whilst the board vas in session
 they appoiU ted Governor Murphy ss an authorized age; tn proceed and settle up the bu mess pertaining to the deliv- ] cry of the bones. The bonds were eX- 1 pc ted to be sold at par but the least that would bR taken fer them would | likely be 9S cents. When it IS taken in- to consideration that the old indebted ! ness of the counties went into the fund ing act and many county warrant has <. lad ID lbe hands of the holder like so much non-neg yti8hle paper until these | bones were sold, the reading public will ! readily see what q loOseDIng and sooth- | Ing financial effect the sale of these ! bonds would have upon the monetary | circles and trade pulse of the the Ter | rl.ory. Over one milton dollars to be put 1 Iu imnied att circulation in tie different f counties wIll act as a trade revival and ! business panaces that will be most gen. ! erousiy f.l;.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
IH Texas.

The following is literal copy of a notice" sent to the members of the Peoples party in San Jocn:o County, Texas:
 ''I hereby call primary cOnventian of the PeAples party or Jeff-rsOnian demockery to meate on the 2nd day of July 2S92 at 10 a. m. for the purpus of electing deligates to county conventic n to meet at Evergreen on the second Saturday in July 1892 Meete at May nqrd at 10 a. m this the 25th day of ,Inne 1892
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
A Gold Prospect.

J. D. Morgan, we'll borer trom the Barboquivari, arrived in Tucson. He says f weeks ago hls we'll was sos feet, today it has reached depth of 734 feet He states that while driving at 700 feet an Irdian sampled scme of the sand and it averaged him 75 cents to the pan and that he is stlll banning. Mir. Morgan was of the o0Inion that it would pay to sink shaft to reach the gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
A Row at Duquesne.

Last Sunday row occurred at Du- quesne, one mile from Washington camp in the southern part of this county. The disturbance occurred over game of monte and resulted in the death of a Mexican named Luciano Arnaio who was stabbed in the heart. Justo Annaio, brother of the dead man, had his ribs broken and was badly stoned up by rocks. Palomino, the man who did the killing, assisted by friends, jumped upon 6 horse and made his escape. Constable Allen brought in 8 prisoner from Du- quesne, named Alcova, who is likewise badly battered with rocks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

The Bellevue Terrace Hotel Is ac Knowiedged one of the best and mos, popular h6 stelrles ln Southern Califor- ma Prlces are from s7 to SIP per week ana e2o to s45 per month. Special rates to permanent boarders. Swings and play grounds for children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through thIs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson l& O., Richmond, Va, have an sdver- tiseneEt IF thls paper that will prove of especial interest and value to a large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
stormy Vacation Days Made Pleasant

One can ardly expect to take even a weeks vacati without one or two stormy days and he question arises now O pass such times pleasantly. In the country or m cunt ins. where reading cannO, be easily obtained, time hangs heayi y. This may all be avoided if you will take ihe pr-caut.On to procure a packa e of Naverley Magazines. Each ,opy has from ten t. fifteen short. clean and interesting complete stories, (none continued). Notes of Travel, Items of interest. Jokes, etc. besides a page of music. They are no ike book that one has to read for hours, but are enter taining for ten minutes or day and can be cauyht up at any time. We have a few odd back numb-rs that We will sell in bundles of twenty-five for S1.00, post age prepaid. You cannot buy the same amount of reading in twenty-five cent novels for less than 5000. Send five cents for a sample read it carefully and you will order a bundle
 WAVERLEY MAGAZINE,
 Boston. Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Bucklen's Arnica SaI~e a

The pest sa !e ln the wor d fo, cuts seres, letter, chapped hands, chilblain corns. ana all skin eruptlons, and posi- iiVeiy cures piles, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Good Cooking

Is one of the chief blessingsof every home. To always insure good custsrde. puddIDgs, sauces, etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Concentrated Milk Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Acknowledged the Greatest in Two Great Empires. A Bridge of Wonders Spanning
 the Pacific.

Every promise fulfilled. l. has made the greatest journey of it's kind. Most daring feat of prIvate enterprise. Out splendoring all past forts and results. \ Giants pilgrimage by land and sea- 4 popular invasion paved in gold Linking two empires in amusement's bonds. Whole railroad trains of vast and novel shows. Great steamship loads of strangely curious things. Mor- ality. mirth, merits tidal wave. An ar list army in stupendOus tents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
The Druggists

In Lowell, Nasy., sgTss fin saying that they sell more of Hoods SarsapaIiIa than of all othes oloO2 purifiers. For instance:
 r. c. GOo0ALE: sell more Of Hoods sarsapa- rilla than al other blood purifeu.
 A. ". DOws & Co.,: Hoods takes the lead of sII o;her ssrsapariHas
 C. ?. BLASCHARD: We sell more of Hoods sar- saDarii'a than of any similar
 IAEsr0S G SHAW: With us the sale of Hood'. Is g Co l of any other kind.
 P. & F. BAILEY & Co.,: Hoods sarsapariua fs one of the best medicines
 CARLTON * HOvEY: Hoods sarsaparins Is one of The best medicines we have. Its sale increase, every year.
 ?. P. NOODY: We sell twice as much of Hoods ss-saparina as of anything similar.
 c. A. SWAN: Hoods isthe most popular sars., parills of the day.
 fTEIETY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where hood's sarsa- pa-illa and it's ProprietOrs have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicins did not possess merit And these facts should certainly convince people in Othaj sections of the country that Hoods sszsapariua is . good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists. Sl: six for s. Prepared onl, by c. l. HOOD 6 CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

A visit to the building of the fire de- partment of the city show the following names connected with tha. important branch of Tucson's great reliance in the hour when the flames seek to des- troy.
 List of active mem bers of hook and