davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
August
 Flower

"I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way; consulted a number of doctors. They did me
 no good. I then used Relieved in your August Flower
 and 1t was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and am still first
 class. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and
 If I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine Is, that you can stop the use without any bad
 effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick
 felt everything 1t seemed to me man could feel. 1 was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of
 indigestion, if taken Life ofMiserywith judgment. A.
 NJ. Weed, 22o Belle fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind" Q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

Miss Cohn of New York city, who has been stopping with Mrs. Goldtree is now on a visit to Nogales.
 Chas. Starr has opened a real estate office on Congress street near Wetmore's Assay office.
 The Canyon del Gro Shelter is to start up again and some 30 miners are to be placed to work.
 Preparations are being made for an operatic season iu Tucson, also mins- trelsy that will eclipse anything that has yet been to visit Tucson.
 The Mexican circus was out yesterday evening upon its usual street parade with band of string music. The rain, however, prevented Ihe exhibit.
 Mir. Julius Goldbaum is selling a new brand of beer from New Orleans. He is fixing up for a large trade and calls at- tention to his advertisement in to-dsy's CITIZEN.
 The Russ House on Camp street be- tween Church street and Stone avenue, IS popular and we'll conducted estab- lishment with neat clesnly rooms. Mrs. Jeffords has chaIge.
 MT. Speedy of Nogales, is in the city. He states that 200 head of cattle belong ing to Lillian Mercer were sold at Gala basas few days ago under attachment for g 50 per head.
 Banter Ris, who has been superin- tendent and boss Cf the irrigaiing ditches in 'he southern portion uf the country without the city limits, says the water solar this morning up to o'clock was about San Xavier and it would probably reach Tucson in its westward course about II o'clock.
 The Standard O Company has erect ed very large tank at the west end of the $ n Xavier hotel, some distance from the hotel, and placed the same up on neatly constructed brick pillars on supports and from the manner in which it Is constructed 1t seems to be a per manent fixture.
 The Mammoth stage was compelled to return this morning to the city owing to the high stage of water in the Riliito; they were unable to obtain a crossing This goes to prove that there has bean ap immense amount of water fallen in the mountain ranges.
 Yesterday evening, during the first part of the storm, very bright flash of lightning followed by loud peal of thunder, may have been witnessed by those who were observing the storm. Tbe bolt went down the chimney of MT. Hughes residence OF Store avenue and partially stunned the family and knock ed the stove and fixtures around but caused no fatality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
How Times Have Changed.

Do you see that man in a buggy there, riding down Congress street?" said a elI-known citizen to the reporter | today, as he was on his way to the post | office. Well, that man, l remember the time iD Tucson when he would take twenty-dollar gold pieces ard scat ter them around ln the theaters like bird shot discharged into a flock of birds" To this the reporter asked, in
 wondering amazement "is 1t possibIe?" Yes" said the poster and chronicler of past events, "such is the case" He continued, "do you see that saloon over there-that large newly painted and
 well-tXed up building on the corner,
 where the man calls out in stentori8n voice Keno" we'll that place in the times when Tucson was Tucson, you could see that place damned full of men, miners. cattlemen. ranchers and teams ters, and the jingle of money and the rattling of beer glasses and the clink of Kentucky's choice, and the great gold
 and silver piles stacked on the faro table
 was prominent features in those days, and thousands of dollars a dsy chans. ing hands. You see those great cottor- wood trees down there" Yes" Well, that is Levin's garden, where bands of
 music used to play, where publc ora tors used to speak, where 4th of July
 was usually celebrated, where the great Mexican fiesta of San Angustin was gen. erelly held, where dances and ga n bling and roulette and faro captured the hearts and the money of the devotees ana visit ors O; that once famous resort, when at night the city, free from their days
 work would seek recreation under the shadows of the stately trees, listen to enlivening music, drink beer, wine and lemonade, buy candy ard chew gum and make love to one another according to the laws laid down by the most scienti- fic and approved heart changers and Cupid capturers that could possibly adorn this Western Hemisphere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
The Daughters of Rebecca.

The Daughters of Rebecca Noemi Lodge installed their officers for the en- suing term last night. Sister F. Scott, Noble Grand; Clara E. Knapp, Vice Grand; Mary Ziegler. Financial Secret Gdd AS Wsrden: n Mor M1s Gord cbana;n 5 n Wm, Reid, Secretary; MT. Zeigler, Treas urer. After the election of officers the assemblage WAS regailed with ice cream, music and general good time and an evening most pleasantly spent.
 The Daughters of Rebecca will give a series of dances and socials during the coming winter months and one enter tainment IS already mapped out for the month of October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
List of Casualties.

Following is list of the casualties in the Pleasant Vailed feud: Mexican sheep herder, killed on Cherry creek; Payne and H Blevins. killed at New ton's "a aoch; John Tewksbury and W. Jacobs, He'd at Tewksbury's ranch; Henry Middleton aud Wm. Graham, killed in Pleasant Vaaley; Andy Cooper, Nose Roberts and the Bievins boy, killed at HolbIook; John Graham and Chas. Blevins, killed by sheriff's posse at Perkins store, Pleasant Valley; Al. Rose, killed at the Hoo3on ranch, Pleasant Valley; Jim Scott and Jeff Wilson. lynched in the Mogolon noun talns; Tom Graham shot near Tempe; old man Blevins, missing In addition O the above, Ellenwood, Tucker, Gill lespie. Jake Lauffec and other were wounded m the encounters m the sum- mer of 1887. Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Good Health.

TLs following was inserted in ths Scientific Press and applies to athletics:
 Habitual outdoor exercise, with suit able protection from extremes of weather is the most effectual means of prolOng- ing life to old age.
 In this age of rush and hurry, when time is too precious to use for systematic exercise, and when the cultivation of the brain too often debars. the remainder of the body from a complete development, it is not to be wondered at that the body succumbs to diseases which overtake it in it's prime. because it has not the vital ity to resist their inroads,
 Our legal authorities would confer countless blessings upon millions yet unborn" if they would pay more atten- ton to increasing the number of public parks and places conducive to indulgence in outdoor sports.-Youths' Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

and one on the side of his head, which gent Pritchsrd to the. ground. When time was called Pritchard was unable to respond and Hall was declared the winner. Pritchard took his defeat great ly to heart and had many sympathizers over his loss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Board of Supervisors.

Owing to the heavy rains of yesterday and today Supervisor Bullock has not been able to reach the city up to 3 o'clock this evening. So the meeting of the board of supervisors has been de- layed until his arrival. Supervisor Chillson was exhibiting the maps of his late county road survey and explaining their bearings to such members of the board as were present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
Cash Patents.

No. 941 Geo. w Baker and 942 Anto- nio Griialva, both of Cochise county, were re ceived at the land office this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

The campaign of 1892 is near at hand. Keep posted on the latest doIngs of the political, industrial and commercial world. subscribe for the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

Gold medal cots at l.. Zeckendorf & Go. 's-a prettily constructed cot. Very light and strongly made with iron braces. You can carry one under your arm and hardly feel the weight of 1t. 7-9-H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
CON STIPATION.

Afiiets half the American people yet there is only one preparation of SarsapariIla that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that is Joys Vegetable sarsapariils- It re- lieyes it in "A hours, and an occasional dose prevents return Werefsr by permission to c. E. Ellington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. H. Brown, Petaluma; H. 8. Vim, Geary Court, San Francisco, and hundreds of others who have used it in constipation. One letter is a sample of hundreds. Ellington, writes: 'I have been for years subject to bilious headaches and eonstipa- ton. Have been SO bad for c year back have had to take physic every other night or else would have . headache. After taking one bottle of J. V. S., am in splendid shape. It has done wonderful things for me. People similarly troubled should try tt and be convinced"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
It is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparills does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

For dinneer pill and general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27

seriously lnJure thls government by a combination to force gold to a premium for the ressonthat if the necessity arose the Se cretary of the Treasury could eXer- else his discretion of redeeming treas ury notes altogether In silver coin.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-A special to the Banner says: "Men who fought under Major Carpenter yesterday morn ing say that Colonel Woodford acted with great cowardice. He is denounced by number of the citizens posse.
 SAN D1EGo, Aug 2O.-It is reported here that TarreR, who murdered the foreman of the ModJeska ranch at Santa Ana. has been lynched there. The report is notyet confirmed. Torres killed Foreman McKelvy of the Mo- djeska ranch on July 30 because Me Kelvy had withheld portion of Tarres' wages to pay poll tax, Torres crept up Eehind McKelvy in Santiago Canyon 20 miles from here and beat his brains out with 8 heavy club. Torres fled, but was capu ured d few days latter near San Diego.
 LATER:-Torres. the Mexican laborer, who killed the foreman of the Modjeska ranch near this city, and who was after wards captured at San Diego, and con fessed to the crime, was taken from the jail here at one o'clock this morning and hanged from anarm of telegraph pole by mob.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 20-The strike in Buffalo has already increased the prices of living in New York, and if it should become general, famine would shortly be the result.
 Produce men say that if trains were tied ID ten days, food would become very scarce, so dependent is the public here on other parts of the country. As usual the poorer classes would suffer first, as they have not the means to lay in supply ahead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ogdens
burg and Lake Champlain Railroad compa'
ny in Ogdensburg,, the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year: s. b.
Smalley, T. c. Smith, w. j. Averill, j.
r. Langdon, jr,, W. Hobart, S. A. Carl
ton, d. w. Lawrence, j. w. kimball, f.
$. Strsnahan, c. w. Writer'S, Louis Has
brouck, James Averill, jr., and Charles
Parsons, ir. The board is the same as last
year, except Mr.. Parsons who takes the
place made vacant by the late j. Gregory
Smith. The votes represented II, l6l share.
of the capital stock, and 4490 votes on
bonds, at one vote for each 500.
A rumor is current that the New York
Central has leased the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad for a long
term OF years.
Three now railroad bridges are to be built
on the northern division of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad this summer, one at
Granville, one at Rutland and one at Cas-
Teton, VI William Powers, general bridge
foreman of Whitehall, will have the super
vision OF the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Secretary OF State.

One of the absorbing questions just at
present is who will succeed Mr.. Blaine as
secretary Of state. IL Mr.. Depew is ap-
pointed TO the vacancy he will be the sixth
citizen of New York to fill that exalted sta
ton. Tho other five were Martin Van
Buren,, William Il. Marcy, William II.
Seward, Hamilton Fish and William NJ.
Evarts. Altogether they served twenty six
years. lir. Fish and Mr.. Evarts are still
living. No secretary ever madc greater
sacrifice in order TO accept the Office than
Mr. Derew will make i'll case he takes the
place. 1t is said that his income as presi-
dent of the New York Central and as repre-
sentative of the Nanderbilts in other capac
tiles is considerably over Sl00 900 year.
If he should take the Office now he would
have to give up this for office which
pays only $4,000 Il year, and which
he would have the certainty OF hold
ing only for eight months. In case the
president is reelected, however, Mr.. Depew
could have four years moro of the office.
But the salary he would draw from the pub
lie treasury i'll the entire four yours and
eight months would not amount to one half
his present income for a single year. But
Mr.. Depov, if he accepts will do so because
the honor Of holding such an office in the
government would be more than an equiva-
lent for the loss Of income. 1t has been
said that the state department is by reason
of its antecedent,, as illustrious a part of
the government as the presidency itself, aud
Mr.. Depew might well be proud to enroll his
name among the list of such secretaries rs
jefferson, Randolph, Marshall, Clay, Web
stor, Calhoun, Everett, Seward, Evarts,
and Blaine. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that the state portfolio will not be
offered to Mr.. Depew until it is known
whether or not be will accept it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.


Graduating Exercisos at the Randolph
state Normal school.
On Saturday evening June II, principal
Conant rendered the usual reception to the
graduating classes, at his home. On Sun
day evening the Rev. Peter Mcmillan of
Woodstock; preached the baccalaureate
sermon, taking for his subject "All Things
are Yours. Wednesday evening Rev. \.
j. Hough of Montpelier delivered lee
ture before the alumni, and read his poem,
THE Country Parson'.
Thursday afternoon was taken up with a
meeting of the alumni association and the
class day exercises at which was raised n
flag, the gift of the class of '92. thursday
evening at the town hall the "B class
gave an exhibition, consisting of recita-
tions and declarations. The attendance
was very large and the proceeds went to
the Normal Library.
The final graduating exercises and pre-
sentatioh of diplomas occurred at the town
hall at 10 O'Clock, Friday morning The
several orations and essays evinced research
and study and would have bsen u great
credit to many of our colleges. The diplo-
mas We're presented by Principal Conant.
The graduates were 80 in number, one Of
whom graduated from the second course.
At | D. III. tho alumni and invited guests
assembled in the large dinng-room of the
''Maplewood," where Proprietor Stone had
! prepared TN excellent collation.. Hiram a.
lluse of Montpelier acted as POSTMASTER
aud responses We're made by Hon. r. j.
kimball and S. " Putnam OF New York
| city, y. l.. Boyden and Principal Conant Of
| Randolph, V. l. Spear Of Braiutree, Il. j.
White, former graduate, Clarence Messcr
of Humboldt, Ia, Leonard Fiske of Bur
liugton and Messrs. W. y. Mesewe and r.
| j. Goss of the class of '92 The week )
programme closed with a social in the town
hall at s O'Clock Friday evening. Music
for the 3. exhibition and the graduating
exercises was furnished by the Montpelier
orchestra. One of the features was a violin
solo by Master Ray Huse of Montpelier.
| The week S programme, although somewhat
interrupted by rain, passed off well, and
| demonstrated TO those who mad been absent
| for several years that tho school had been
making great strides. The courses of study
have been enlarged to meet the increasing
demand for thoroughly equipped teachers
| The second course now requires two years
and embraces advanced work in botany,
mineralogy and chemistry and additional
| work in ethics and astronomy. The entire
| courses now occupy four years. Principal
| Con ant is one of the best educators in YER
mont and has refused many tiattering offers
| from other States that he might give TO
| Vermont his 'idea OF a normal school, or
| Chow to develop the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Puerile Threats.
L..

From the Montpelier Watchman.1
"If you don't haul me up III cut the
rope ~ This was the direful threat of the
victim of practical joke, who had been
lowered into a deep well, and left dangling
Just above the dark waters and far below
the region Of light. The threat of the edi-
tor of the Ludlow Tribune to bolt if Col,
Fuller is nominated for governor is about as
terrifying TO the republicans of Vermont as
that of the man in the we'll to the perpetra
tors of the practical joke. They could stand
the cutting III the man down III the we'll could,
and if Editor Crane wishes to bolt Col.
Fuller, lie will be the only one that gets q
ducking aud will destroy his means of po-
litical resurrection.
The delegates chosen at caucuses more
free from any coustraint than any that
have been held in any contested canvass for
many yearS-if at any time-in which in
deed the only Outside pressure has come from
the demagogical advocates OF class candi-
date, the delegates so chosen and reported
to date, favor the nomination of Col. Fuller
in a ratio of three to Cne-and his support
ers number in their ranks the men and pa
pers of highest character and greatest ntiu-
once in the State. There can be but one
rational outcome Of to-day's convention in
respect of the nominee to the governorship
the selection Of Col. Fuller by cordial ac-
Camaton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.


Tho Annual Encampment to be Held at
Montp,lier.
General orders have Just been issued from
the office of Adiutant- General Il. S. Peck
by order of Gov. Page for the annual en-
campment of the Vermont National Guard
which will be held at Montpelier, from
Tuesday, August 80, to Saturday, August
9th inclusive Permission is also given for
one additional day, on Monday, August 30
provided the men volunteer to serve with
out pay, subject to the usual restrictions as
to discipline.
Brigadier- General William l. Greenleaf is
assigned to duty at the camp as post com .
mander, and he will issue all necessary or
ders for the proper conduct of the encamp-
ment, in accordance with the rules govern
ing military posts.
Muster and pay rolls in quadruplicate will
DO prepared before arrival in camp, by en-
tering thereon the name of each officer and
enlisted man in the organization. Puy will
be allowed to officers and enlisted men for
such days during tho encampment as they
are present for duty from reveille until re-
trent, or properly excused by the post COM
mander, with the exception of the addition al
day above authorized.
BY direction of the secretary of war
Capt. Herbert S. Foster goth infantry, L.
=. Army. has been detailed to inspect the
troops during the enoampment, and make
report to the war department of the condi-
ton and efficiency of the command.
Brigadier-Gen. William II. Gilmore,
quartermaster general, will arrange for
transportation, quarters and payment of the
troops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
OUR HAVERSACk.

Custer post, No. AZ, OF Bennington hold
camp fire Saturday evening, previous to
which five recruits were mustered into full
membership. The post is also arranging
for field day August IL.
The chapel at the Soldiers Home is
rapidly approaching completion, says the
Bennington Banner, and will probably be
ready for dedication the first part of July.
Nearly enough has been given TO pay for
its erection, and what is lacking will be
raised, so that when dedicated there will be
no debt on it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

and honey, marble, granite, scales, organs,
and she undoubtedly will he, but in order
TO secure recognition, an intention to ex-
hibit must DO seasouably and properly pre-
sented. The Legislature has made provis-
ion for the proper representation of the
state at the worlds fair and our residents
individually should now undertake to keep
up the States reputation for its leading
Drpducts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

book" They belonged to the times In
one respect the fathers of the State took IN
advanced position, and greatly to their
credit, In their assertion and maintenance Of
the equal rights of all men to liberty, as
shown by the prohibition of slavery in the
first constitution of III followed by the
OF 1855 TO prevent the sale and trans
portation of Negroes and Mulattoes" out
OF this State. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Green Mountain Chapter Meets-several
New Members Accepted

a meeting of Green Mountain Chapter
No. !, Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, was held at the residence of Mrs.
Theodore S. Peck Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Bradley b. Smalley, the chapter regent, pre-
siding. There was large attendance. APP
plications of Mrs. James c. Houghton Mrs.
Hiram A. Huse and Miss Huse of Montpe-
ier Mrs. l.. f. Woodhouse, Miss Julia A.
Converse and Miss Helen {. Converse of
burlington were presented for mem bership.
committee was appoin ted to make ar
arrangements for suitable markers to desg
nate locations in Burlington and vicinity,
which were of interest during the rsvolu-
tlonary period; for instance, Battery Park,
Ethan Aliens house, Capt. Lemuel Brad
ley's house, Fort Frederick near Winooski
bridge, the battle OF Persons farm, and
the location of the massacre of the Indians
at the mouth of La Plotte river, as well as
the history of Lafay ette'5 visit to Burling
ton in 1926.
a letter from the national society was
read, requesting that every Daughter Of the
American Revolution display the American
flag upon her residence on the Fourth of
July next, which met with tho hearty sup
port of the ladies present
There is much enthusiasm shown in this
society throughout the State, and applica-
tions from Bradford, Montpelier, Benning-
ton, Rutland, Windsor, Brattleboro st.
Johnsbury and st. Adams will soon be pre-
sented for membership. 1t is expected at
no distant day that chapters will DO organ
lied in each of the above named towns.
The chapter adjourned to meet again on
the goth of August next in order to act up
on the applications of ladies who expect to
visit Washington at the meeting of the
Grand Army in September next. The
Green Mountain Chapter now numbers
about 40 members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

From the Boston Herald

All attention this week has been directed
to Minneapolis. "What is to be done with
Blaine - AT present this is uncertain,
writes a Boston correspondent of the Chi
cago Herald, as is evident from the prayer
of DR. Fulton last Sunday at Music hall.
He prayed for the president land for the
honored man who hal just withdrawn from
the cabinet Thou knowest," continued the
doctor, "what to do with him, we don't"