davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
MUSICIANS OF NOTE.

Miss LEONORA VON STOsCH, who re- gently made her debut as a violinlst at one of the Seidl Sunday-night concerts, is the daughter of the well-known writer, Mrs. Julia Schayer, of Washing ton.
 THE Countess d'Eu, Dom Pedro's daughter, is credited with having a voice of magnificent range and wonder full power, and of being so skilled in it's use as to make her rival of the lead ing vOcalists upon the stage.
 ANTON RUBINsTEIN has decided to go to St. Petersburg in a short time for the purpose of giving several concerts for the benefit of the starving peasants of Russia. It is also possible that he will give one concert in Berlin with the same end in view.
 JOSEF HOFFMAN, the child pianist, has failed to keep the promise of his marvellous precocity. As he grows old CT his fingers seem to lose the magic suppleness of his childhood, his ear is less susceptible to delicate intonations, and his once absorbing taste for music appears to be deserting him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
THE DOINGS OF ROYALTY.

THE emperor of China has begun the study of arithmetic.
 THE earl of Aberdeen has just pur- chased a ranch of 13,OOO acres adapted for fruit culture in the Coldstream Val ley, British Columbia, for S25O,0O0, and has announced his intention to erect a fruit canning establishment.
 SIR HENRY PoNsoNBY is pronounced at sixty-siX to be a well-preserved, mili- tary-looking man of extremely polished manners. He receives about ten thou sand dollars a year for his services as the queens private secretary.
 PRINCE GEORGE will have a chance to recover his somewhat impaired health at the Riviera, at St. Raphael, where, under the care of his watchful and anx- ious mother, he is about to take up his residence and make a heightened stay.
 PRINCESS VICTORIA, of Hawaii, will enter Wollesville college next spring, and every one of the fair and scholastic Boston girls is dying to be her dearest friend. The princess is of charming chocolate color, for which eastern cul- ture will find a proper euphemism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
To the People of Arizona.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

neHlAs V1GTCu lOJZ.
 In section 5, of the Acts of the J6th Le- gislature, in reference to the Worlds Columbian Exposition approved March 19, 1891, appears the following:
 Provided that a Commissioner shall he appointed from each county in Ariz- ona acceptable by the people thereof, who shall aid in managing the exhibit of his county. subject to such instruc> tions and regulations as the Territorial Board of Managers, hereby created, shall order, both as to compensation and authority"
 Congress and the resident having ra ti6ed the Act of the Legislature of Arizona, authorizing loan for the Worlds Fair purposes, it would seem proper for our people to now proceed actively, in the work of preparing a suitable exhibit, in order to credltably represent, at Chicago Tn 1893, the great and varied resources of the Territory. I therefore earnestly invite the active attention of the people of Arizona to this important subject. and request that the citizens sf the different counties file recommendations with the governor for the appointment of CouRtY Commission CTS.
 N. O. MURPHY,
 Acting Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
U. s. Grand Jury Business.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the United States grand jury meets for busi- ness. Iti composed of representatives of Pima and Cochise counties, twenty three Tn all, of whom the following have been summoned. The Cochise county list has not been secured: Frank Proctor, J. 4. Black, Thos. Wilson, A B. Sampson, Arthur Borton, Chas. Bent, R. B. Kelley, J. $. Mansfield, A. H Rosenstock, IF. Coppel. Thos. Hughes,
 Of the cases to come before the jury are the following:
 Matthew Blrd-selling whjskey to h. dians.
 Vicente Romero-killing a squaw.
 Francisco Salazar-adultery.
 Francisco Gotta smuggling.
 J. B. Fitch-bigamy.
 Demas Lerma-smuggling.
 Antonio Soto-smuggling.
 Camilo Ramirez-adultery.
 Severiano RamireZ-adultery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
4 Prize Fight.
N. O. MURPHY,
 Acting Governor.


 MitchelPs saloon at the depot was the scene last evening of prize fight" with six ounce gloves, between two col ored persons by the name of Green, of Fort Grant, and Bobe of Texas, weighing respectively 156 and 154 pounds, com monly termed as middle weights" Twenty eight rounds were fought under Queensbury rules. Green proved to be the best man by playing on Bobe, s mouth and winning the fight m two hours, com mencIng gt five minutes of ten o'clock. Green doesn't show any marks of pun ishment, his opponent failing to put in any effective blows. Bobe was traIned by Prof. E. J. Ford and Green vas hand led by Billy Baker. Under a prize fight CTS parlance it was "nice contest" there being nothing brutal-and showed the endurance of both men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Eye, Ear. Catarrh and De-
 formitieS,

pr. T. J. Eaton, of the Surgical In- formities of Indianapolis will visit Tue son profession8ll' from "Wednesday, March Both to April 9th. Rooms at hotel. pr. Eaton has for the past twen- ty-fve years made a speciality of the ear, eye and deformitles. All sore and in- famed eyes can be cured If disorpanized h IS not taken pla"e. Cross eyes straight ened without pam; artificial eyes inserted and braces for the cure of club feet, crooked limbs, etc, furnished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

There is no danger from Ewhooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in it's approximation. It also lessens the sev- erity and frequency of the paryo 1lsms of coughing, and insures speedy re- covery. There is not the least danger in giving it to children or to babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
District COurt.

The district.court convened this morn ing at the usual hour. Guadalupe Para who was found guilty on two charges Of grand larceny and burglary at his trial on the day before, was sentenced to SIX years in the penitentiary at Yuma, for the first offense, and eight years for the second,the latter to begin at the ex- piration of the first sentence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

1t IS not the extremes Of heat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperature that cause certain climates to be unhealthful. When, however. the system is invigorated with Ayers Sarsaparilla, these changes are rarely at- tended with injurious results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Prevention is Rattor

Than cure, and those who are subject to Rheumatism can prc-ent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acids which causes the, disease. For this purpose Hoods Sarsaparilla Is used with great success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Rad Blood.

Impure CT vitiated blood is nine times out of ten caused by some form of constipation or indiges- ton that clogs up the system, when the blood naturally be- comes impregnated with the eE- fete matter. TheOld Sarsaparillas attempt to reach this condition by attacking the blood with the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Aguilar Mariana C. de Meralcia JCana AltamiTano Gabino Nut rose k, w. Andrada Jesusita Mo!inas Petra A. d Aaodaca reliz Mugnemia C. Atz nu;h Jno. c. Murphy E. b. Ballejo Jesus Ortiz Ieohlo BArZum Matilda PInosa Anthony Beatty D. Eva, ett Rodriguez Joaquin Bsrboa Juan Ramonett Guadalu Carpena Matilde Redondo Jesus Ma Carer Olive Ramirez Gnadalup Curran Michael Reyna JOsea Duarte Miguel nobies Lus F iirima (arIos 9 Rosas Juan FloraS Ga-i~r,a F de RodTiguaz Jose Gsuhomda Pierre Roquis Reuben Garcia Pedro Smnh Miss l.. l.. Gomez Dolores C. de nrlgosa Jose Gaune Jesus B. de urlaz Este an Granlllo Manuel 2 Nasquez l. la Hopkins Mrs. R. NaIenzuela RefuglC Lopez Jermana Veriugp Remedies Msldonado Gumesinda Merhnoach A. Martinez Conception F. nlnZzettI telllam Martinez Canuta hlIaro M.I Zimmerman Daniel R.
 J. KNOX CoRBETT.
 U Postmast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
LETTER LIST,

The following are unclaimed letters re- manning in the P. o. at Tucson Ariz., ', for week ending March 2l, 1892:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Land Patents.
sCASH PATENTS.
O. Certifcat,

Following are land patents, arrived at the land office:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Charles Bent, E. B. Gage, J. D. Donough, A. Cohn and J. Holfier. There IS a large amount of business before this body and it will probably take them all the present week and perhaps part of next to get through.
 The case of Mrs Sarah Douglas was called this morning, and upon affidavit of her counsel to the effect that import ant testimony, by dispositions, had to be obtained in the city of New York, and that it was material, her case was con- tInued until April 25th to enable the de fendent to procure the same. All the witnesses for the prosecution and de- fense were excused until that time. A motion was made also by her counsel to fix her bail at S4 900. The motion was argued pro and con, and finally the judge took the matter under adVlsement
 The Congregational church concert which comes of on the 25th inst. prom. ises to be a grand and enjoyable affair The performers are prefuSely local and embrace the best musical talent in our midst, and as the proceeds Of the same are to be applied, to assist sWorthy cause, it certainly should be we'll pat on. ized by our people, Let the be large turnout.
 There now appears to be no obstacle in the way to the successful carrying out of the electric light enterprise. Mr Ormsby received this morning full and complete specifications and proposals from the Edison General Electric com pany in which they agree for certain consideration to install one Of their in candoecent nlqnte in TucsOn and this sum comes within the estimate made by Mir. Ormsby which places the pro ject beyond a possibility. The gentle man with whom Mir. Ormsby has beer figuring relative to an investment 1T this plant will probably be here within the next two weeks again, and if al goes we'll the city will be lighted by electricity within sixty days.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07

sobriety, but that she had left the track
altogether and taken to straying through
the jungles and quagmires as regular
thing.
Mrs. McFay has been drunk more
times than could be accurately stated,
and she has been hauled into the police
station in Greer's chariot and in great
disorder. She has finally so furnished
her reputation that it will be easier for
her to get new one than to try to
brighten up the old.
However, Mrs. McFay wanted to be
given chance once again, and assured
the court she would go away from town
If the Judge would permit. Her final
plea that she had three children obtained
the desired leniency.
Judge Cravens sentenced her to sixty
days in the County Jail, but will with
hold the commitment twenty-four hours
to give her chance to start on her jour
noy for somewhere else.
The case is sad one, especially for the
woman's children, and it would bea God
send to them if they could be provided
for.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
BoTzUMS BUDGET.
The Youthful Travellers Fund of Valu-
able Information.

The Youthful Travellers Fund of Valu-
able Information.
J. A. Botzum, the young man who has
nearly completed his tour of the world
on foot, left here yesterday on his way to
his home in Akron, Ohio. He will walk
all the way, following the line of the Cen
trial and Union Pacific Railroads, and ex-
poets to reach his starting point of two
years ago in about seven or eight months.
In an interview with RECoRD-UNIoN
reporter while here he told many inter-
esting incidents Of his long journey. He
has evidently been a close observer, and
has certainly accumulated vast amount
of useful knowledge and information
| that could never have been obtained by
the ordinary traveller.
He carried with him through many
countries special sletters and passports
signed by James q. Blaine, and was met
nearly everywhere with prompt recogni-
ton and welcome.
Mr.. BotZum is not yet so years of age, and
shows little of the effects of the trying
hardships incident to The arduous task
he has almost completed. He expects to
take the field and deliver lectures on his
arrival at his home in the East. and thinks
some OF giving talks at the principal
towns along his route from here.
lie has something worth talking about.
and is capable ofeXpressing himselfin a
very interesting and instructive style.
The real object of his tour has been to
gather information for an Ohio publish
ing company with which he is con-
neCted
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
All Aboard

Make haste. Your baggage is all right.
but have you got supply of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters? No! Then you have
made sad omission. and if you are
troubled with stomach qualms en- route
if you are seasick, my dear sir or madam.
you will have deserved your fate. How
dreadtully the waves or the Earring of the
engine or screw shakes you up! Now
there is mute but awful call to the ship,s
side. Now, if you had the bitters along
with you, this wouldn't happen. Travel
ers and tourists, take our advice, and be-
fore you start on your yachting or ocean
voyage, your coastwise trip or inland
outing, obtain the bitters, and thus forti-
fy yourself against stomachic difficulties.
malaria, dyspepsia and the effects of ex-
posure in rough weather or bad diet or
water. Take it, too, for biliousness, kid
ney trouble and rheumatism.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
YESTERDAYS HARVEST.
Individuals Picked Up BY the Police
and Provided For.

Individuals Picked Up BY the Police
and Provided For.
In the Police Court yesterday num-
Der of transgressors received attention.
John Seagel was found guilty of being
drunk, and was assessed So.
George Banks was arraigned for MAX
ing threats against life, and had his case
set for Saturday.
Joe Soto, who is rapidly acquiring dis
reputable notoriety. pleaded guilty to
battery committed on one Harrington.
and will receive judgment to-day. Soto
has just been released from term of con-
finement in the County Jail for an assault
with pistol.
The case against f. Taylor. who WIS
charged with battery, was dismissed at
the request of the prosecuting witness
and upon the payment of the costs.
Chin Ling, the Chinaman found with
two pistols and a small sword on his
person, pleaded guilty TO carrying con-
cealed weapons and was fined $40.
Pete Rodlquez, found guilty of batter
ing a companion named Amassa, in a
Front-street war-dance, was fined $40.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
sold Gnn. Taxes

The following tax sales have been
made by the Sheriff to j. J. Boettcher:
West half of lot 3, U and V,
Twenty. sixth and Twenty seventh
streets. s. Il.
North half of east half of west
half of lot 6, n and 0, Third and
Fourth streets, Sc IS.
Lot 7, s and t, Fourth and Fifth streets,
So So.
Lot 6, same block, 81 So.
Lot /, Q and r., Twenty-sixth and
Twenty streets, IS 81.
Lot 2, same block, 81 IS.
Lot ), same block, 81 70.
Lot 4, same block, 50 81.
Lot 5, same block, s. 81.
Lot 6, same block, 50 90.
Lot Z, same block, So 30.
Lot &. same block, IS 81.
South half of west half of east halt
of lot 6, l. and NJ, Fourth and Fifth
streets, s. 50.
East quarter of lot 2, u and V.
Twcnty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets,
81 IS.
East quarter of lot I. same block,
81 IS.
Lot l, w and X, Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. SO 81.
Lot Z, same block, S3 81.
Lot s, same block, 81 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Has had the biggest cut The sizes somewhat brOE
still We have very good assortment to select from

We have sizes 81, SO and
AZ in a fine $18 Light-eol-
ored Summer-weightFrock
Suit to be closed at So 75.
We have sizes SO, 80 and
40 in a medium heavy S18
All-wool Gray Check Cas-
simere Frock Suit. To be
closed at SO IS.
We have some 10 differ
ent patterns in Wool Cassi-
mere Sack Suits, size 40.
Former prices, S14 to S18.
We will close them from
81 81 to So 50 per suit.
We have a lot Of Sum
mer Suits in pin-check
wool cashmere, light gray
color, which we are closing
at 81 IS per suit. Sizes 35
to ~.
We have some extra-f1ne
Blue Black Straight-cut
F'roek Coats, all big sizes
from AZ to 40, worth SIT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
CROOKS EN- ROUTE.

Two of the Fraternity VIII Either
Leave or Go to Jail.
T. Mcnamara and "Billy" Hart. the
confidence crooks, were arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday, and both dis
creetly pleaded guilty to the charge of
vagrancy against them.
Mcnamara at first wished to stand trial
but after thinking it over for few mo-
ments evidently concluded he might not
make a success of it.
The court promptly sentenced the pair
to six months in the County Jail. FT1s-
pending the order of commitment long
enough to allow them an opportunity 81
leaving for distant parts.
The Judge then gave them brief lect
ure. expressing the popular Sentiment
that the city is overburdened with peonle
of their ilh. Better leave town. said
he. s'and keep agoing."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
DANDRIBD'S MISTAKE
He Acted Before He Reflected. and
Sorry he Did,

He Acted Before He Reflected. and is
Sorry BE Did.
H. Schultz, arrested and charged with
petty larceny, on complaint of NJ. G.
Dandried, a saloonist was discharged by
Judge Cravens yesterday.
Dandried appeared at the bar, withdrew
his charge, assumed an attempted atti-
tude of graceful Difference, and endeay-
ored to express alleged regret that he had
made q mistake.
He had found his money which he sup
posed was stolen. Schultz had called at
his place to deliver beer, and the money
$50 disappeared about the same time.
After he had lodged his complaint and
caused Schultz's arrest, he paused TO
think. After he had thought he went TO
his beer dispensary and found the $50 in
the cellar. Therefore he withdrew his
complaint, tried to apologize, and bowed
himself out Of court with great deal al
formality.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
GREEN'S PUNISHMENT.
He is Sent to Folsom for Year and
Half

He is Sent to Folsom for Year and a
Half.
George Green, better known as "Lim-
Der Green," the prize-fghter, who was
recently convicted of attempting to bribe
man not to testify against Minnie
Tobin. appeared before Superior Judge
Van Fleet yesterday for sentence.
After Green's attorney, judi C. Brusie,
had appealed to the court for leniency,
Judge Van Fleet gave Green a severe
talking to for what he had done. The
court sympathized with Green's wife
and child. but not with him. He said it
was high time that 'the fixing of iuries
and bribing of Witnesses was stopped.
He then sentenced Green to imprison-
ment at the Folsom penitentiary for
year and half
Green cried like baby as he was led
away by Deputy Sheriff.
Last evening Green was taken to Fol-
som by Deputy Sheriff Fay.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
IT WAS A FAILURE.
a Marriage Contracted Under Adye
circumstances


\ Marriage Contracted Under Adverse
circumstances.
The. wife of George Edward Goggins
yesterday procured warrant for the
arrest of her husband, who she says las
deserted herself and child. 1t is be-
lieved he is in Modesto.
1t was only few weeks since that Mrs.
Goggins then Dora Watrous) caused the
arrest Of the young man on a charge of
seduction. After being in jail over night
he consented to marry his victim, and
when the case was called in court they
were man and wife and the charge was
dismissed.
Like most of the marriages enforced in
this manner this one also has proved q
failure. Goggins, according to his wife's
statement, has left her and his child with
out dollar, and she proposes to have the
law punish him for his alleged cruel de-
sertion of herself and babe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
stnte Convention off olive-Grorers.

The second State Convention of
oive-growers and manufacturers OF
pure olive oil viii convene at 220 Suffer
street, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
on Thursday, the 2lst, under the auspices
of the State Board of Horticulture.
All those interested in the culture of
the olive and the manufacture of olive
oil are cordially invited to be present and
participate in it's deliberations. The
meeting will be largely attended, and
valuable papers will be presented, to be
followed by general discussion.
An exhibition of pure California olive
oil VIII be made and also an instructive
display of varieties of olives.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
rhe case of Ndward schulz.

Ex-Judge Touhey of San Francisco APP
peared in Judge Van Fleets court yester-
day on behalf Of Edward schulz, who
was held to answer recently for the en-
bezzlement of jewelry on habeas corpus.
After hearing the arguments in the case
the court denied the writ and remanded
the prisoner to the custody of the Sheriff.
Counsel for Schulz claimed that the testi-
mony was insufficient to warrant the
holding Of the prisoner.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Zeal Estate at Auction.

By order of the Superior Court D. J.
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction, at II
o'clock to-day, lot 4 in the block be-
tween E and f, Sixth and Seventh
streets, in whole or subdivided to suit
purchasers.
Immediately after this sale the same
firm will sell at auction tat the same
place. the east half of lot Z, 0 and p.
Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
streets. on the line of the P-street electric
railway
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Assessor IRVIEB's BOOKS.
The Board of Equalization Gets Then
Promptly or Time.

me EOard OF equalization Gets Them
Promptly or Time.
The Board of Supervisors will be in
session all of the present month as a
County Board of Equalization, and will
hear complaints from all persons dis
satisfied with the Assessors figures, and
adjust matters equitably.
speaking of this matter" said Erskine
Greer Chairman of the board, yesterday,
ST cannot resist saying something COM
plimentary of Assessor Irvine. Never
before since I have been a Supervisor
were the Assessors books finished up
and handed in 10 the board on the day set
down by law. We have always had to
wait. But this year there was a refresh
ing change, On the very first day OF the
present session Nr. Irvine presented his
books, all complete and ready for in
spection. he books, too, are narveis o.
neatness and Systematic arrangement.
Another thing. Irvine has accom-
plished al this with his regular force OF
men. Not a single extra deputy has he
employed TO assist in The WORK. That is
q record to be proud or
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07

The military stratagem mysteriously
phrase "till Birnam wood remove to
Dunsinane" was repeated in Copenhagen
recently. A procession of 100000 citizens
and provincial visitors taking part in the
royal golden wedding festivities marched
to the Amalienburg castle. In the stu
dents section of this grand army of peace
and good will every man carried branch
of beech tree. and the combination had
the effect of moving forest
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-07-07
Real Estate I,ransfars

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Max Muller and wife to Alois Ulrich-
A portion of ten-acre tract east of
Thirty-tirst street and south of p street.
Isabella Taylor to l.. Il. Baldwin-Part
of tract No. II of the Chabolla grant; Sl9S.
NJ. l.. Hammer and wife to Mary Wise
MANIFEST half of lot 4, and j, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.