davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
EXCURSION TO NIENICO,
Nov. Goth to goth.

The Toledo. st. Louis K Kansas City r. r.
"Clover Leaf Route" VIII issue low rate cX
cursiou tickets to Mexico City. Mex, OH above
dates, return limi. Dee. 3lst. account meeting
of the American Public Health Association and
International Medical Congress.
A golden opportunity To view suenes most
charming the most delightful climate-at the
lowest rate ever offered
Any agent of the Glove. Leni Route will eX-
plain, or write. G. q. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass.
Agent, Toledo, Ohio. SIX
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05
SOUTHERN TOURIST RATES.
via g. IL. Il ID, and Cincinnati, th @
Grcnl hrOuch Chr Line.

resorts are now in effect via the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton X. r.. The only direct line
from Michigan and Canada via Detroit Toledo.
south Tickets will be on sale all Winter aud
will be good returning until May 81. lsal.
Through sleeping cars OH all night trains and
chair ears ON dny trains. Three rains day
Toledo to Cincinnati. For rates tickets and
tnll information call on or address any e. II. ~
D., ngent or +. q. Mccormick, q. T.. Il Il. Agt,
&. ii. & D.. Cincinnati, o. Dec, 3l.92
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

We the undersigned take this method
to return our heartfelt thanks to all
who so kindly assisted in the last sick
ness and death OF our beloved father,
Joseph Egbert.
Euritta J. Brown,
Mary s. Bearse.
Sarah NJ. Main,
John Egbert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05


Have You written
ns yet! II YOU
-. -,
"a'e" v ""oo"
and Intelligent
ambition ,s,,ges,
nri,, To-day. /
promise yuii my
special, !, prr.o,lal
attention. I u,-
|icrisLs ia briefly
|f~sel, suy fairly
intelligent per,oi,
bf either sr., Who
|can read and
|wriie, and who,
|,f,,r ju.,rurtiou.
|vil, work indus.
how 10
learn Three Thou.
Isand B~iIars q
'yrariu their own
tocaliii--, wl,src.
lever they live. !
will abo n:r,isi,
s,,s siiusti.u OF
,r,,,pl.,,sri.t. At
'whica yon can
'carn i.,,:s,iis,,n,,
II char, nsil,ine
'.,ui r-r-iys a.ih.
ling uuI-sss, s,,o-
'r-..i,,l. n, s.,ys,
.Soihine dii-.l.lI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-05

the west and manufacture to order. Every truss
guaranteed to be satisfactory or will be taken
back. We cure all children and about one out
sos Adams St, Toledo, o.
Manufacturer of Iyussss, Supporters, Elastic
Stockings 8Yaoss, Rubbv Goods, SyTngss. CTutehss,
&c., DC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
INTERESTING FIGURES.

CENSUS Bulletin No. POP, just issued on actual census returns in 1890, places the children of school age, that is be- tween the ages of and l6 years, in the United States at 1S,543,201. These fig ures indicate an actual increase of 230o per cent. within the last ten years.
 The whole number of males in the United States liable to military duty, between the ages of Is and A years, is 13.230,I6 I6S, of which 10,424.0S6 are native born citizens of this country. This re- presents an increase of 24.S6 per cent within the last ten years. The whole number of males of voting age, 2l years and over, in 1890 was 16,9f0,3ll, an ln- crease Of g, 2,03 per ceat. over the census returns of 1880. Of this number 74.33 per cent. are native born and 25.67 are foreign born.
 Taking the foregoing figures as the basis of a country's present and pros pective greatness, we who live in the nineteenth century can but marvel al what it will be one hundred years hence. Though but an infant ID years she is giant among the nations of the earth and ere another century rolls by she promises fair to over-top ali rations of the world in greatness. Stretching from ocean to ocean with her vast and a,pIinoitod racouroac thara Ulll ha Dracfl- cally nothing that she cannot do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

THE o. A. R. committee on street decorations in Washington, has been allowed S3,000 by the general committee to spend on its work, and it has decided upon the erection of street arch for each of the forty-four States, across the streets running into Pennsylvania av- enue from the Capitol to Washington circle, and one mammoth memorial arch across Pennsylvania avenue, just op- poslte the Department of Justice about midway between the Treasury depart will be nlnety-five feet high, plain and classic in Its outlines, and painted to re- present white marble. Near its top will be placed two heroic figures, twelve feet Tn height, one representing soldier as he appeared in the war and in the other a Grand Army man as he appears today, and between the two will be a large American shield and the United States coat-of-arms. The White Lot" where the reunions are to be held, has been given a new name-"Grand Army Place" which will probably stick to it. Under that name it IS to be formally dedicated September l9, with appropriate cere- monies, to which the President, Vice President, members of the Cabinet, Jus tices of the Supreme Court, members of Congress, officers end members Of the Army and Navy, and Militia and G. A. R. officials have besn invited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
A 10000 Sale.

About nine months ago Otto Honen- ger, 4. SchawrZenbach and another gentleman visited Tombstone to look at the Independence mine, which was be- ing worked at that time, and in which those gentlemen were interested. While here they were induced by Gus Baron to take a trip to Copper Canyon m the Huachuca mountains, and take a look at gold property there, belonging to himself and Wm. Graf. The gentleman were much pleased with the property, and took bond, not only on the one property, but upon group of several mines located Tn. the vicinity, together with a ranch, millsite, ect Considerable had been done upon the properties.
 The bond holders, who live in HobOkeD, New Jersey, went quietly to work, and interested capitalists III the scheme, and and yesterday MT. SchwarZenbach re- appeared in Tombstone, and to-day the deeds were executed and the money paid. The amount involved is S42 2,000.
 Mir Sch warzsnbach returned to day to Albuquerque, New Mexico, near wine re he is heavily interested in big min Ing property, in connection with which is 60 ton smelter. This property, which has been idle some time, Is to be started up agaIn. Mr.SchwarZenbach stated that after few weeks he would befUOt loose, and would return to develOpe the Hua- chuca properties on a big scale. He will erect a stamp mill on the ground and test the conditions of the ore for milling and concen rating. after which exten- sive reduction work will be erected.
 The sale is an important one, as 1t IS the first time that capital has taken hold of any mInes in that range with any thing like firm grip. Naturally the sale has created quite an excitement.
 -PrOsDectOr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
would cause bankruptcy and rum to r,o,,,z o sa++la-,S bonDv bOma

would cause bankruptcy and rum to
 many a settlers happy home.
 Proper representations of the hard
 ships which these suits would intilct upon the settlers upon these SO called land grants, having been made to the Attorney General of the United States. Hon. W. H. il. Miller, he promptly. in structed the United States Attorney for the Court of Private Land Claims to bring an action in the name of the Unit ed States to settle the question of the title to the Nogales de Elias Grant, and | thus interpose the strong arm ot the Government to protect the homes of the settlers on this grant, at the expense of the United States and without cost to the settlers. By this prompt and eff cieut action of Attorney General Miller he has endeared himself to the people of Arizona and has demonstra that the interests of the people ara safe In the hands of the Republican administration at Washington.
 Every settler on any of these so called grants can promptly call in the aid of the United States, through the law of ficers of the Government, to defend hIm ia his home. All he has to do is to state the facts in his case by letter to the United States Attorney, who will promptly forward it to the Attorney General for action, or the settler can correspond direct with the Attorney General of the United States, at Wash ington, and receive in his case the same prompt and efficient action taken in the case of the Nogales de Elias Grant.
 We are assured that in every case where the land grant claimants have commenced action in the local courts of Ar;zOna, to eject settlers from these so called land grants, that suit will be brought in the name of the United States to settle the question of the title to these alleged grants, upon application of any settler whose home has been put in jeopardy.
 Already the title to one of these so called grants, the Paso de les Algodones, which was floated o-er the town of Yuma, has been tried in the Court of Private Land Claims and the decision has been rendered in favor of the set tiers and agalnst the claimants.
 Let the settlers promptly apply to the Government for protection and they will get it. No snap judgment will be allowed in their cases by the present Republican administration. If they will only speak out anG let their wants be known, they will receive the same favor able consideration which has been given to the petition of the settlers upon the Nogales grant by the distinguished lawyer who presides over the department of justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
PIMA COUNTY EXHIBIT.

Worlds Fair Commissioner Reed of this county will make an energetic effort to wake up the interest due iu the Worlds Fair exposition at Chicago. He will call upon all of those interested in the promotion and advancement of Pima county and the Territory at large to assemble in the Board of Trade rooms next Monday evening to discuss certain important matters relating to Pima county's exhibit. Support and encouragement should be given the commissioner. It means an open book of Pima county's resources turned over leaf by leaf and examined by the world under one of the greatest canopies of exhibits that the civilized world has ever beheld. The property owners and mining interests of Pima county should look most favorable upon this exhibit. It will bring back to them valuations that they hardly estimate at present It means thousands in population and millions in money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Third in Line.

Judge P. NJ. ThurmOnd is in receipt of letter from l.. $. Tburmond giving the particulars of the assassination of their brother Wm. Thurmond near Brownswood, Texas, On the 2nd of Aug ust. The deceased was returning to Brownswood from his ranch, and when within mile of town met five men on horseback. After they had passed Thur murd two of the men turned and shot him in the back, the ball piercing the heart. Five men were arrested and are in jai charged with the murder.
 Wm. Thurmond is the third brother assassinated. Oae was killed in Lake county, California, and another in Dall- as Texas.
 The deceased Wm. Thurmond was a bachelor. and left an estate valued at S4O.OO0. 10 be divided between three brothers and a sister. Judge Thurmond has been requested to come to Browns wood at once, and will probably start as soon as his health will permit.-Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
A Heavy Rainfall.

A very heavy storm burst over the San Jose mountains oD Sunday evening last, continuing for nearly two hours, deluging the country to the Bacuachl range to the southeast, the Cananea to the south, and reaching Tombstone. The average rainfall for the area covered was over an inch, the fall in the San Jose being especially heavy, all of the canyons runr ing like mill races.
 The immense water shed of the upper San.Pedro, bounded by the eastern end of the Huaohucas, the Santa Cruz and Cananea mountains. comprising the La Bota and Hagin Bros. grants, received another dre0ching Monday and Tuesday, the rainfall at the mouth of Copper canyon being l15 inches. The San Pedro was out of it's banks yesterday morning from Hereford down, flooding the Crystal Springs flat. but fell nearly four feet by 2 o'clock
 The PRosPECToR learns the above facts from T om Sorip, who returned last night from the section of country mentioned -E2rospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
ROAD TO MAMMOTH.
Work Begun at Last on an Import ant Highway to a Good Market.

The viewers sent out at a former
 meeting of the Board of Supervisors,
 namely, Luke Smith, and ". c. Lemon,
 Monday the 22d, brought in map with report, giving details of an easily cOns- tructed roadway to Mammoth. RO d | Overseer Luke l.. Smith was instructed to commence woak on the road at the Ruckelhousen well and repair from thence the road to Mammoth wash, ac- cording to the specifications placed on fife, and providing that no greater amount should be expended than re- commended in the road viewers report. The wagon route as planned by the
 viewers IS as follows: Beginning at
 the bridge crossing the canal on upper
 Main street proceeding In a southeast erly direction to Desert Mime, or John
 Ruckelhousen's 15 miles,. There Is
 water at thls point in the shaft of the
 mine. Continue in the same direction,
 cross low rolling hills in a natural pass about three miles north of Lanoue's ranch.
 Same direction to pass in the Cot tonwood mountains. known as Haystack Valley Pass. Water is found here in a spring and well. The spring is public prOLerty.
 From the summit of the pass the line follows the Willow Springs road for l15 miles, then returns to the general
 line crossing Camp Grant wash, midway between Herk Putnam and Willow Springs.
 Then up wood road to the summit,
 three miles from the Mammoth hoist ing works.
 Thence. one mile down to the Mam-
 moth wash, used as freight road between Mammoth and Tucson. Follow that
 road on 10 Mammoth. Estimated ex-
 peuse of the undertaking, $500 to S400 Florence Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Out of Luck.

Jack Martin went beck to the old country from Telluride short time ago. He took a draft for 5000 from Dan Hamilton. who keeps the Cornish Arms hotel in New York city. The draft was drawn on Maverick and Warrington, Liverpool. WeeD he presented the draft it was not paid. Hamilton had Pocketed the money, and bad no CT. dit m Glyer- pool. Jack returned to New York and had Hamilton arrested, but could not do anything with him, as the district attof- ney said the case did not come under the New York statutes. Hamilton got away wlth about 56,000 altogether Mar~ lin is we'll known in Tom bstOne. and his friends will be sorry to hear Qf his loss
 in an open letter of three columns in length, published in the Telluride Re publican, he advises all Cornishmen going to Europe to steer clear of the Cornish Arms hotel, which is a deadfall under its present management Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
A GOOD LIFE WORK.
What an OId-Time Compassion Has Done in the Way of Eandl-
 ing Type.
Nev ds Democrat. .

'Uncle Alex" Crockett, compositor or the Noticer of this city, has recently passed the sixtieth mlle post as a print CT. MT. Crockett has spent the greaie eI portion Of his life at the case, and this is what he has accomplished.
 An an average of three columns day he has "set up" 56, ,160 columns.
 This ty De put in a newspaper of eight columns to the page would fill 7G2C pages.
 At five minutes per column it would take year, months and 13 days to read this amount of matter.
 If measured by the lem" it would ag- gregate l40,400,000 ems.
 At 8 cents per 1000 ems this amount ot labor would be worth S49, 40.
 This much type would weigh I06,24O pounds It would contain 421 ,2O0,O0O letters.
 If these letters were lad end to end they would cover distance ot 5SI612 miles.
 It would make Il, ,232,OOO lines.
 He would have set the unabridged edition of Webster's Dictionary Is times, or the Bible 45 times.
 If placed Tn one long column ltWoulu reach p miles.
 If the metal were moulded into bul> lets it would furnish ammunition to fight the war of 1912, and then have enough type left to set five copies Of "Poor Richards Almanac" three ot Talmage's sermons ard 297 patent med- lcine testimonials.
 As We go to press "Uncle Alex is at his case whistling Comrades" and 'pulllng out" on fiat take"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
SATISFACTORY TRADE.

The disposition to keep mOnsy circu-
 ating and especially in the neighbor- hood where you live is getting firm hold in Tucson and our merchants are expressive in their satisfaction that trade IS on more satisfactory basis with a tendency to better times. That the rain has given great encouragement to the cattlemen and the feeling among that class of capitalists is most cheerful, and as their interest is large in Pima county, it can be seen that rain and plenty of it means thousands of money to all whose herds range in the valleys and hills of this county. An easier time in finances is consequently expected. The usual vitality always cropping out in the Fall trade is soon to be upon us whilst many who are away will shortly return to add to the money distribution in Tucson. The general aspect then for Fall and Winter trade is so far very favorable and under no circumstances has TucsCn any special complaint to make when com pairing Its trade volume with other points of the compass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
THE LAND COURT.
The Santa Fe Grant Again Socorro Town Grant Affirm ed-An Inn
 pOrtant Point Raised.

In the court of private land claims this
 forenoon the Villa de Santa Fe grantwa
 agaln under consideration. The state ment in there columns a day or tGO ago
 that the court had finally passed upon
 the demurrer in this case fled by the U |. s. attorney was error. The courts order consisted in merely granting the U. s. attorney leave to withdraw his answer setting up that the case was not properly in court because the county commlss- | toners and not the corporate powers of the city had filed the petition, and cover the same ground by filing a demurrer. Arguments on this demurrer were heard to-day, Gen. E. l.. Bartlett defending the action of the county board m taking the steps It did to bring about a s9ttle- mept of the Santa Fe grant. The matter was taken under adviSement by the court. In the case of the SOcOrro town grant the court announced its decision confirm ing the city's title to four square leagues as prayed for in the petition filed by H. B. Hamilton and others, 1t having been shown to the satisfaction of the court that this grant had been recognized by the Mexican government and was establ
 Shed under It's direction.
 This matter was hung up, however, as was also the Albuquerque town grant, recently decided favorable to that town, by the filing of an importent document by U. s. Attorney Reynolds. This con sists of petition on behalf of the United States to have the decree of the court giving Albuquerque four square leagues of land set aside that the same might be reargued. The U. $. attorney holds that where community grants were made by the head of the government or under it's immediate direction, the four square leagues could be claimed, but that were grants were made by the governor of the province or other subordinate officials the four square league rule does not ap- ply and the grant can carry only the quantity of land actually stipulated. The courts action on this petition will be awaited with much interest by at torneys and lond claimants generally - Santa Fe New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
:, ARIZONA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBBR8 1892.
Ground Broke for the New Brick Ice Storage Warehouse of The WeiIand Brewing Co.,. of
 San Francisco.

P. Jubinville, contractor of the Vie land Brewing Company, of San Fran 1 cisco, this morning at 9 o'clock broke ground fer their large storage depot ID this city. The building will be % feet in length and 40 feet in width and will contain all the improved appliances of
 cold # rage fist class warehouse. It will be complete, well finished modern brick structure and will be completed probably within five to six weeks.
 Ground was broken and the boundaries of the buildings limits were indicated by the breaking of several bottles of beer. Those who were assem blsd were
 most courteously treated by Mir. Jubin- vile and Mir. Adolf Bail who regaled the assemblage with ice cold beer to a most generous degree and congratula- tons and compliments were freely eX- changed in behalf of a new establish
 ment and a new enterprise that saw lit to establish itself in q city like Tucson which has been known and acknowledg- ed to be one of the best markets in the west. Mr. Jrbmviile is an energetic and pushing contractor. His experience has been not limited only to ore com- muuity but extends in travel around the world. He is a thorough business man, and intends to establish agencies for hIs popular beer wherever thOs5 who appreciate good brand of beer can be found. There is no doubt that this great western brewery will do an ex- tensive trade in Arzona and become the standard brand of beer in our parks, oar gardens and public resorts of the future MT. Adolf Bail will reside in this city and act as representative of the company and from what pleasant opinions already formed of this enter prisiug gentleman it is not premature to express the opinion that this Wisland brand of beer will not only receive a large share of the patronage of this city but gradually drive the eastern brands into retirement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

CHAIRMAN HARRITY will not resign his cffice as secretary of the state of Pennsylvania whils running Mr Cleve- lands campaign. Chairman Harrlty
 holds the best paying state office in Pennsylvania with one exception, and IS besides president of the Equitable Trust Company of Philadelphia. Senator Quay, who once held the same office, re- signed it before taking the management of another campaign. Chairman Car ter promptly resigned his office of Com
 missioner of the Land Office upon ac- cspting the chairmanship of the nation al Republican committee. Joseph H. Manly of Maine, resigned the postmas- tership at Agusta, Me-, before even ac- cepting position for the campaign on the national executive committee. The Democrats prate abomt political purity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

INIoUIToUs Democratic gerrymanders, designed to secure control of state legls- latures, have been declared unconstitu- tioDsl in Wisconsin and Michigan. The New York gerrymander, which was the most outrageous of them all, has gone the same way. having been declar- ed unconstitutional by New York dis trict supreme court It is sad day for the people when tEe Democratic ma chine is able to secure control of the courts and to influence them to confirm them in their lawless schemes for plum der of power and public place. The plan of David B. Hill and his henchmen to lay violent hands on New York falls through because the people can still ob- tain justice in the courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
A Boil ing Hole,

In Noble county, w. Va, there is. a fatnomless sea, composed of salt water and oil, from which gas escapes with a tremendous roar. Twenty years ago a we'll was drilled there to the depth of L9OOfeet. Some years later water and gas escaped from the hole with great pressure' tearing out the tubing and cutting a cavern apparently hundreds of feet deep and forty feet in diameter. At ter it ceased to flow farmer filled it up and built s barn over it, and again few days ago a terrific report announced another explosion of the well, oil and water pouring out in abundance. In a slngle day tho hole became fathomless and about forty feet wide.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Feast of San Agustin.- Services
 At the Churches.

On Saturday evening vespers were held at the Catholic church. The out side and front of the building was de- corated with pretty lanterns over the entrance of the main door whilst toe altars and railings and arches of the church were profusely decorated.
 Sunday the feast of San Agustin was fittipgly celebrated by mass at 6 a. m. and high mass at S:30 a. m. The church was very prettily decorated and the altars with their pretty fixtures and numerous wax candles presented very ip posing scene. Rev. Fathers Gerard, billy and Albrecht were celebran ts. There was a large assemhlage at both of the Masses.