davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

TIE CITIZEN representative at the Territorial Press Association, begs to ac knowledge the many courtesies extended to him by the brethren Of the guild, of Pnenix With others he was treated to a drive over the beautiful valley ana many points of interest were visited. To the writer, who knew the valley when the cultivated land was cor fled to an ex- ceedingly small area, the transformation from the dry and barren plain to its present high state of cultivation appears to border on the marvellous. E3r twenty-five miles up and down the valley is one vast, cultivated field. Orchards of almost every fruit grown, grain and alfalfa, green, and Of luxurIant growth are everyW here seen. Weli-bred herds of cattle and good horses are numerous and not less pleasing to the eye. The town itself has sprung up with like rapiiity from few adobe houses to blocks of brick and stone, that have no parallel in any ether town ir Arizona. The people are proud of their valley and jealous Uf its reputation. For this they have many and most ex- cellent reasons, for it IS the finest valley on the Pacific coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Three RunaWavs.

Late Saturday afternoon pr. Good fellows sorrel horse, in a cart, started down Pennington street st a terrific gait. In front of the doctors office the rig colliGed with that of P B. Zeigler's, also horse and cart, fortunately vacant. The result was a crash and wreck The runaway animal was thrown, and bis momentum led him to make short distance wrong side up. He stopped m rather ludicrous plight. The curb 0f the walk there is two feet high. The horse was wedged close to it by the cart shaft, and held there till released, heels iu he air and struggles unavailing.
 Yesterday two boys, Alex Levin and John Mckenna, were driving in sBarriO Libre, and their horse, becoming fright sned, ran away. Young Levin jumped aud was somewhat bruised. The buggy IS wreck.
 A runaway occurred with small re- suits Oa Stone avenue yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

ONE of Chicago's Lutheran churches seats 2,OOO people and is crowded every Sunday.
 TIE Methodists of Georgia have added SlGo.0)0 to the endowment of Emory college.
 CoEsTANTiNOPLE is claimed to be as much of an educational center as any of the university cities of Europe.
 SIXTY-TIIEEE students are now said to be working their way through Yale college and paying all their expenses.
 THE entering classes for this fall of the Chautauqua circles numbers 15.OO0 students. The course of instruction lasts for three years.
 ONE result of the spread of the Mo- hammedan religion in Africa is tomake tribes that formerly disposed of their captives by cannibalism save them and sell them for slaves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

SOME doleful people are going about the country saying that within the next ten years the United States will not pao- duce enough breddstuffs and provisions to meet the demands of hcme consump- tion. They probably do not know that half of the lands of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, have yet keen even surveyed, much less settled upon. The surveyed lands in the United States amount today to 285,O0,OOO acres, the un- surveyed to 294 100000. Substantially all the surveyed land is arabic, and not more than half of it is nov under culti- yation. Of the unsurveyed land. al least half IS arabic. The production of the United States could therefore be, at the lowest calculation, three times as great as it is. so that even when we have 2OOOO0OOO population We shall be able to supply ourselves with agricultural provisions and still send abroad three times as much as we are sending today. Despite the poor old croaker, there is a lot of fun to be had in this fine old country yet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
THINGS ELECTRICAL.

THE Sydney (Australia) lighthouse has an electric light equal to 12,OOO, ,OOC candles.
 THE Chesapeake & Ohio railroad is now experimenting with electric head lights for its locomotives.
 TIE Manchester ship canal is about to have an electric launch service es- tablished on it by one of the we'll known English companies.
 THE British poacher is now being fol- lowed by the electric search light. A light several miles away recently de- tected and identified couple of them.
 A DULUTH man has invented show case alarm, which consists of spring clips in which the goods to be dis played are placed. When the goods are removed an electric contact is made which rings a bell.
 IS the Frankfort exhibition the Ger man electrical engineers favored the usc of gears and direct transmission of power by means of shafting instead of belts. The widest belt there measured only twenty inches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
IN THE COURTS.

IT cost Kern county, Cal. S3OO to prosecute a man who was accused of taking 60 cents from another, and then he was acquitted.
 Iy Kansas the other day justice of the peace, being unable to decide case. allowed the lawyers to settle it with a game of checkers.
 SEVERAL years ago suit was begun by young man named EisenIord for an estate in New York worth S1OO. 900. The case has been finally decided in his fa- vor, but between S3,OOO and S4,OOO is all that is left.
 AT the trial of a case at Johnstown. Pa. last week. in which lightning rod agent attcmptedto to collect note fraud ulcntly obtained from farmer, the de- fcnse was made by the farmer that some unseen influence was used upon him so that he did not know what be was doing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
BANK FRS ALLIANCE.
Accident Insurance Combin- ed With Life Insurance ct Actual Cost-ReIiable and Cheap.

The Bankers Alliance of Col fornia Issues the cnly policy combining ali the above lectures.
 The assessment plan is adopted, but Instead If the business being done in c0EnectlCn with lodges it is done through the banks. This saves a large expense such as annual dues t5c.
 Each policy provides for S2,5J0 in case of death from any cause and also for 5l2.50 per week ID ease of disability from accident. Two poiicles or 5000 insur- ance Is all that will be allowed to any enc person.
 Applicants for one policy pay Sl5 mem Cership fee-for two policies S25.
 In addition to this fee the member contributes O the reserve fund of the company on each policy he takes us many dollars a5 he Is years old A note drawing G per cent. interest may De giv- en for this amount payable m four quarterly iCstaiIments. In case of the death of tne member the money that he has paid tO the said reserve fund IS paid 60 his beneficiary in addition to the faca of the policy. At the reserve fund paid in by members In Tucson will be deposited in che of the local banks and there permanently held CT loaned out on ieal estate security in your own town. The interest on this fund IS used to pay the expenses of the company and there fore no dues are necessary.
 The lOs. . are paId by assessments which are Culy mace quarterly, and not then unless there have been deaths dur IDg the quarter. The assessment Is live per cent. of the members payment of the reserve fund for each policy of S2,1O0 that has become claim by ths death of Ii member.
 However, if an assessment brings m more than enough to pay the loss then the excess is ap- pile on the next C aim and If sufficient remains to pay the loss in full Bo as- SesSment can be made.
 It member lapses or ceases to be member by a failure to pay his assessment then he forfeits hi5 reserve fund to the rest of the members and it Is used m pay ment of claims. Thirty days notice If the amount of each assessment is given during which time payment may be mac to any bank tn the United States.
 The average cost per year tor the last three an l a-h. l'-years for S2JC0 straight fife insurance ald 5l2.5O per week acci- dent benefit has been as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
LITERARY LIGHTS.

ROBERT LOUIS STEvENsON's letters from the south sea to friends indicate that he is somewhat weary of the life there.
 HoRATIo BRIDGE, the classmate and Old-time friend of Nathaniel flaw thorne, has written out his personal "reminiscences of the novelist.
 JAMES PARTON was the most success ful radical thinker in literature in this country. He was more man of fact. than man of theories. He wrote 0 great deal on wonderful range o1 subjects, and always cntertainingly.
 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS has been ap- pointed by the Massachusetts Historical society to write the memoir of Edmund Quincy. and II, M. Scudder the memoir of Henry w. Longfcllow, which had previously been assigned to Mir. Low
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
THE BUFFERS AL RIGHT.
Oleomargerine Does Not Come to
 Tucson, Says Ons, Who Knows.

Boarders in Tucson may ease their minds of all fears one score-they do not eat OleOmargarine for butter. Like wise the good housekepers of the city may rest upon the sweet assurance that the butter they furnish is real but ter-the product of the pastures green and lowing kline and golding cream and lots of other rural delights-and no ar- titicial product of grease and goodness knows what.
 The reasons are two-the grocers couldn't if they would, and they wouldn't if they could. The first req son is explained 0y the laws of the land. They require that the internal revenue collector shall see that no oleo' is sold, and provide hIm with a microscope to make his inspections. They further provide him with report of all pur- chasers of the stuff sold by manufactur- CTS to dealers and consumers Tn bis dis trict. Another hedge about the sale of oieO' Is the provision requirIrg that each package shall be plainly marked in at least three-fourth incl letters.
 But after all such restrictions are rot required. The Tucson merchants are very reputable business men, and haven't the least bit of desire to palm of bogus butter for the real. On the other hand, they are rather glad to see the inspector come around, fer with microscope and apparatus he can tell at once whether he IS getting the good but ter that he pays for. The inspector says that in but one case was olee' found in Tucson, and that was a year ago, and only three or four pounds.
 In the whole territory there are but five purchasers of oleo', three dealers and two consumers, in remote districts.
 But few bogus butter factories exist, the nearest being at Kansas City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

For S1,CUO llt5 insurance and so per week accident benefit the cost has been double the above amounts.
 It is estimated that the average fu- ture cost for 55,0OO life insurance S2j ger week accident benefit will be as many dollars Der year as the member IS years old.
 By thIs piar members have their insur- ance at actual cost as assessments are only made 10 pay the actual losses.
 Business is only soiic tad m the more healthful localities and the medical examinations are IS rigid as in any com pany in the United States.
 The membership is over 26J0 and in creaslng rapidly.
 Insurance m the Bankers Alliance Is reliable and cheaper than m any com panyor lodge in the country.
 c. w. Stone the general agent is al he OrndOrff where he will be glad to explain the workings of the plan.
 Women are admitted on the same eTmS as men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Ex-Gov ERsoR R. B. Bullock of Geor- gia. president Of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, said few days ago Tn speaking of the policy of protection in the south: "I am more interested in republican success and the maintenance of the policy of protection in this coun- try, because l live In the south, than any republican at the north. You see It is this way with a republican Tn the south, that he has no say in shaping the policy of the government. l know that protection means the successful progress and the complete restoration and building up of the south to an ex- tent that was not possible m the slave days and would not be possible under free trade The adoption of what the democrats term the tariff reform policy, which IS little more or less than free four -fifths of the manufacturing inter ests of the south; would shut down the cotton mills of New England and QeOr- gia, which pos consume the larger part of the cotton products of the south; would put the cotton growers at the mercy of the English manufacturers, and would make the prices even lower than now, when ovorproduction has caused them to drop to the lowest prices in years. IL is because I have this feeling, different from northern republican, that lam anxious that the republican party should make no mis- take. ip its presidential nomination"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

WASHING ION ,f' '0O. LJ-'IAe tuTeS Gases in which importers sought to test the con 5titutionality of the, AlcKinley tariff act vas today decided by the supreme court, which alfi i.med the judgements Of the Now York and Illinois circuit courts, ,avoring the coustitutioEaiity of the act.
 The mo quorum case In which the legality of the 0iugiey wo st-d act was attacked by importers was also decided " the supreme court. ihe Dingiey act passed through the action If Speaker R ed in counting quorum when the quorum was Of memOers presnt but not voting. The importers maintained that Speaker Reeds action was ID vloia- tioI of the constitution and the act passed was in this manner void. The court in the opinion b. Justice Brewer holds no quorum" rule valid and the of. house presentatives had right to make such rule.
 WAsHINGT)N, Feb. 29.-The house rnies committee have reported resoiu- tion making the silver bllI special order for March 22. 23 and 2i, and Catchings has given notice that he will Cali up the resolution Eext Monday.
 THE DALIEs, Or, Feb. 29.-Three. shocks of earthquake were felt this morn- ing.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Senator Sher- man this ulCcGirE denies the report that Ge vii resign froin the senate.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 29.-Three children per Isned in fire that destroyed the resi- dence of James Simpson. SimpsIn made several fruit'eSs efforts to save the chil- dren.
 PARIS, Feb. 22-Whtelaw Reid, Amer Ican minister. md Jueles R0chee, minis ter of commerce, today arrived al a definite agreement for the establishment of a commercial treaty between France and the United States.
 LONDON Feb. 29.-It is estimated that 4GO,oC0 miners will cease work in fortnight in their efforts tO prevent re- ductIcn in wages. If the strike IS inauc- urated braEch industress will be ad- yersely effected, aud 1t is estimated that q million msn will ba affected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
NO NO Impurities in
 Royal Baking Powder.

It is the only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to be free from all impurities and absolutely pure This perfect purity results from the exclusive of cream of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally all the tar of lime. The of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater than any other and it is used in no baking powder except the Royal"
 Dr. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist the
 U S. Government who made the analyses the York
 State Board of Health in their investigation of baking pow
 ders says of the purity and whoesomene ofthe Royal"
 "l find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients It is a of tartar powder and does contain either alum phosphates, or other injurious substance
 (Lak .. g. Govt C4enuisJ E. c. LOVE, PH. D." PSgf LO0eS teskS and tke reeent 0eaaL tests 6y he Jl,tea States and CaAadiaN Go0eYnments, Sls0a0 he Royal Bakfng P07Oaey 10 6e 0f kartar 6akzng O50ey sAbsrzOr tO az cters fu srSngh and LaVsning bO00er.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Gus November imports-S6 SS5, ,222-- Were just S667, III greater ln valae than our imports ot the same month last year. Aul vt the dsmDcrats ciaImed that the M kiaiey 0i. would have the inevitable eff .;t of reducing importa- tion disastrouS.y. Certain 1inds of ian porGation 1t has reduced beyond doubt. h November. in lS9l, the total value of duuiable imports was S3i,6i2,I I79, and of free imports S29, 575, ,S99; while in the same month of 1e9i, these figures were almost reversed. The dultabe imports amounted to S29,970,O67, and the free to S34.9I5, ,155. What does that mean? Simply this-we are receiving without taxation of goods such as We are pDable to produce ourelves i've millions mUre than we were q year ago; while ot those kinds of goods such as our own labor can produce we are receiving ii e mil lions Jess. Why isn't that a good re- suit? What fool can deny that a man who receives without extra charge what he cannot supply to himself, ard makes what be can make. is better off than If ne paid somebody else for making what he could make for himself, and paId tax also on those of his purchases which he WAS unable to make?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

IY paper on The Iguis Fatuus of Pnotograpy, Mir. F. Adoiphe mentions the following as among the spacialties which modern men of S fence are seek ing as a means whereby theIr results may be indirectly tdrEed into gold: l. The artificial production of the dia- noad from carbon, which means the generalization O. carbon. ,, \ pre- veBtIon or cure for epilepsy and con sumption. 3. ihe complete comous- ton Of coaI, of blcn but five per ceUt. is now available. |. Photography iE natural cnlors. ,. The direct pJIliza- tion of solar neat, and the abb and flood. C. The production of "attar of roses from worthless substances. E~en the aichemist'S orIginai dream Of direct and genuine lransmutdtion is beIng res vived, for the indications are increasing that the present elements are not the simple substances they have been sup posed and should god prove 10 b5 d compound its artificial productions would be but question of time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Gaurante d Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New'DscOvery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition: If you are afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di- rected. giving it a fair trlal and expe- rlence no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that MT. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappOints. Trlal bottles free at pr. Martins drug store. Large size 50c and Sl.00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
SERVANTS OF ENGLAND.

MR. GLADSTONE is almost the only member of the house of commons who sits uncovered in parliament.
 4 JEwELER who knows says that at ''drawing-room"Q Queen Victoria wears nt least S500, ,000 worth of jcwelry.
 TIE prince Of Wales will be the guest of Lord Lonsdale at LOwther castle, WestmorelaLd, the second week in January.
 THE new lord mayor of London, David Evans, is forty-twO years old, and is the youngest chief magistrate that the city has ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

ELSEWHERE we publish a card from Hon. w. c. Bashford of Pre- scott, an nounclng his declination to be a candi date for representative to the National Republican, convention and practically stating that the northern district vii be solid for Hon. \. o. Murphey. The CITIZEN takes pleasure in the foregoing announcement and extends its congrat ulatinns to the delegates of he north ern district on t.-e soundness Of their judgment and the wisCom of thelr choice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
VALuACLE INF CNM:ATlSN.

THE Arctic ocean is yellow.
 4 COLUMN of masonry in Kansas marks the exact geographical center of the United States.
 TIT following is the number of seeds in bUshcl: Timothy, II, S23. .360: clover, l6.491,@G0: re, SSS, ,399; wheat, 55G, ,29O.
 TEE marble capitol building at Hart ford, Conn. is 300 feet long and the engineers declare it is three inches lou~er in summer than in winter
 TIT weight in c2rats of the worlds -ix largest diamonds arc: Kohinoor, iU3; Star of Brazil, 125: Recent. 136i Austrian Eciscr. 139: Russian Car, 193 i.OYoi EcIncO. 3G7.
 TIE1 University of Chicago recently rcce.vcj magnificent gift. the famous '-Calvvry Library" of Berlin which con. ;ai.;a :.eJ.G30 volumes and 120.099 pam p,ll@;a. bc:idcs many very r2rc and costly na.2J scri7t5 notto be found even in tilc British rlu5cum. The entire col lection is valued at over $500, ,Gj0, Four Chicago nillionaires are the do ynOrS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Regarding the postofice removal pro ject Frank Oury, having charge of the petition, reports between two and three hundred signatures on the petition. MT. OIry says he has definite assurance from the pOstOlice department that the change will be made" Should the change be made MT. Radulovich will beyin on the block immediately after the announcement.
 MT. Clark, who brought in a ship meut Of ore from his chlOFiding prOpo- sltiou at the Csrro Colorado, a few days ago, is highly pleased with the results. .Hae returns showed over 400 ounces jn silver, and Mr. Clark is preparing to make carload shipment. He says he has plenty more as good ore in sight. ChlCriding in general at Cerro COlOro- do is reported as encouraging,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

AT the Congregational church yester day morning the pastor preached to an audience filling the main room and em- oracing the most cultured. and thought ful class in the city. The topic was ''the immortality of the human heart" p fay orlte theme with Mir. Carlisle; strong, logical, forceful and scholarly presenta- ton of the c .rist-taught doctrine, that when the housing of the soul is torn away, the heart faculties go on gseless ly. The prelude was Mir. Carlisle's statement of belief, clear. terse, cCm- prehensive document, fully establish ing In the minds of all present, not only his orthodoxy as A C)Cgrsga gatlOnalist but the fact that he Is squareiy abreast of the wide minded sentiment and teach, ing of the best Biblical scholarship c; this day. A score of requests were made for its publication, of both sermon and statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

A Good Record. "I have sold Cham be.lain's Cough Remedy for ten years" nays Druggist E. B Legg, of Vail la. ''aud have always warranted it and nev- CT and q bottle returned. During the past ninety days have sold twelve doz- en and is has given perfect satisfaction m eAery instance. It does not dry up il cough but loosens and relieves it. It will cure d severe cold in less time than any other treatment. 50 cent and S1 bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
PRICE OF TIE CITIZEN.

DAti.I. O3e Copy, Orc Year in Advance. sl0 % Ono Conv Sir Months 5 co
 WEEKLY. One Copy. One Year in Advance, 09 One Copy, Six M Mbnths O' \ OCAL NOTICES WILL RE INSERTED AT 1Z F. cents per line for the first insertion aa cents per I'm for each subsequent insertion THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty. year, and i.as an extensive circulation throughout the territory. It's Associated Prees reports full and concise and especial sttenfi"n paid Janitorial news.
 IsoaR srOSGeSJE ts always welcome oCI mus, Q crisp. newsy and to the point, MBtterS of personal nature are ot desired.2
 LEGAL. ADVERTISING. $2.25 per square, IJ jaes Eonp2T.ell tJst inse-- ion aad S1 B per square ssoh 2isedlent ;is- ssr5ion.
 C0NNE3CIAI. ADVERTISING Made known on Applications ENTERED AFTHEPosToFFlcE as 2D-cIAHS MATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Women who suffer from nervous and physical debility find great heip in the use of Ayers Sasaparilla. It produces the rapid effect of stimulant, without resctIon-the result being a permanent increase of strength and vigor. both of mind and body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

THE Department of Publicity and motion has prepared an exhaustive etaie- ment cf the work done for the far to January 1, 1892. The appropriations al ready made for the Exposition, hy states and ierritorles, are gwen as S2,695,000. Twenty six states and territories have mac;a anr.rnnriations. as follows: