davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
work Of an Incompetent Mate.

The schooner Thomas Pollard. which
anchored in the hsrbor here yesterdsy y
morning had peculiar expert ance
Captain Jermon said last evening to an
EVENING JOURNAL. reporter I'VE left
Philadelphia early on Monday morn.
ing for Matarzas, Cuba noticed
that tho vessel was lAboring and making
little headway down the river I
Investigated and found that the
fellow who had shipped as my mate
knew about as much about navigation rs
be does about Law The man WAS not
only incapable Of doing the work, but he
could not direct the men and the vessels 8
deck was a scene OF chaos put into
New CASTLE, took the man TO Phila-
delphis and shipped another mate
The Pollard cleared last night. She is
loaded with ooal and deck cargo OF
hogsheais.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11

Man wants but little here below;
But as the days 20 by,
tie finds wi b every rising sun
He need a fresh supply.
-pOhannOck Sun.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
About the County Convention

The man who furnishes the VIII
mington morning paper with It's political
stuff from this ciiy must have spent a
"night out with the boys last night.
he says Next Saturday will be big
day In New Castle Besides The regular
quarterly whlppings which take place In
the Jail yard, and which always draw a
large crowd, there will be the bi annual
convention Of the county Democracy and
the Democratic election for dele
gates to the state convention
and members OF the county com
mittee II he means the Democratic
county convention" he will iind by read
ing the EVENING JOURNAL that the con.
venlion will be held In the Opera House
here on May 81 and that the election
next Saturday will be for dele. Rtes ia
this convention as we'll as the state
convention at Dover. John F. SheareI
and James Doris, nominees for state
convention delegates have DO with
drawn and will not allow their names e
be used In the contest
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
E1cursIon to Portland. Oregon.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
paDy will sell excursion tickets at one
fare for the round trip to Portland
Oregon, and return from all stations on
its lines May TO IA, inclusive. The
tickets will be valid for return journey
for ninety days, and the passenger can
have choice OF routes via Chicago and st
Paul, via Chicago, Omaha aud Denver,
or via st. Louis, Kansas U.y and
Denver; or he can 60 via one Of these
round trip fare from Philadelphia, Ches.
ter, Pa, Wilmington, Del, Baltimore,
Washington, and points In this region
will be $50. so. Correspondingly low
rates from other points.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
W. L. ID. II. X

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired,
Skilled Workmen. No Oil Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11

EDIToR-"Yop complain about the
Jokes print being dull Well perhaps
they are; but you ought to see those do
not print" Crltic-"I d.. ir other
papers, and l el JOY them hugely. -
Truth.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
We Sow Whnt We Rlp

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 1Ol
West Eighth street. Telephone 54l.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
Col. c. A. Weaver

Commander OF Root Post, G. A. r., himself a
one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham
monds statement and J. L. Belden, the phar-
macist, also endorses Il.
Hoods Pnls cure Sick Headache.
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE A

of the United States
r....w 1900
Evening journal., 1892-05-11
wOOLEN-xILL WORKERS.
They Are PAID or and Make Arrange
meRts fer other Employment

Several Leave for other mAuufao,urine
rowns-A Mate who Thought BE
Bnderstood Navigation-Fourth FIsraI
Concert OF the Bushebeck OrcbeatrA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
JOHN ROBINSoN'S SHOW.
A Gorge ous, Sumptuous and Impress
 sivo Augmentation.

There is not an amusement lover on the continent that is fully cognizant or the fact that 1t is now and has ever been the best among the best.
 Every body does not know, however, that during its last winters vacation the show has received the augmenta- Uon su vast and so importat as to dwarf by comparison even it's own great ex- hIbitional excellence. We allude to the grand, gorgeous and sublime biblical spectacle of Solomon, his temple and the queen of Sheba, in which lnnumer- able people find active participants, and which is replete in grand scenographIc effect, typical reproduction of biblical percentages and events prolific III page antic and prOcsS5lonal features, lavlsh Tn entranclng balietts, ard terpslchorean diversity and rich in trappings and ap- pointments, requiring for its production the largest stage ever constructed, and cOnspicuOusly portraying sacred events, scenes and incidents as the Judgments of Solomon, arrival of the queen of SbeUa. the city Of David, the palace and temple, the walls and towers of Jerusal- ein, SOl, mons 700 wives, the sacred ark of the covenant, the great ivory throne, procession of war charIots, lovely 6anc- ing girls, martial and courtly parades and exciting chariot races. The Rob- inson exposition with its sublime spect- acular accession is to exhibit in Tucson October the 4th, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
LIVELY TIMES.
Another Richmond in the Field Weaver's Enforcement Proba-
 ble.
Special to the CITIZEN.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 1l--Flagstaff saloons are as lively over the coming Democrat ic convention as Fire Island Is over the cholera. Arlzona's fsvorite son is no longer in it. He Was called to New York for consultation with the Stand ard Oil Company on national finances and the great head of a senator went with him.
 A showing of sacks naMed his sue cessor and without shifting base, the popularizing of the mushroom nominee went on. Daylight, however, this a. m. put another Richmond in the field.
 At the time of his arrival the man of the sack was pressing a bench under the influence of a sick headache and a big jag. The new comer at first refused to be interviewed and loudly disclalmed personal ambitions, but he wore an anxious look ike lost heir and rose equal to the situation. Headquarters we're ODcuEo- ht DOIdn o 0oACOL oAN the Fall Festivities took root like a Texas graveyard without the formall- ties of box. The new cemer's opinion of his opponent would hardly make a jem Tn verse or tale for Town Topics, and case of lead poisoning was for awhile threatened.
 
 Democrat when he Is looking for office. With voice like wandering minstrel and a movement that would make Delsarte weep, the original claimant widely proclaimed bis squatter sover- eighty over the congressional nomina- tion, but there is no denying the fact that his lead has pinched and a straDg- CT to the record Is working the party chute. Babcock's saloon is almost des erted and the delegations have gone to where the whiskey is little stronger. Their late leader has not bandaged his eyes to the issue and it would take a Frue Vanner to concentrate his thoughts on things not material to the drose of earth.
 Have had a consultation with both and peep at the bottom of the box, which assures me of my coming With back stiffer than the credit of the Bark of California, the spirit prays within me that the autumn nal shades of political life may never fall across my path in summer time. Tomorrow l will wire you more of the situation.
 Yours for the Presidency,
 WEAVER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Congregational Church.

Quite a large congregation gathered 10 tue Congregational church, and all nest as many about the church, in the Dpen air at the doors and windows Sun jay evening, to hear the opening ser men of the new seasons work.
 The topic was. "The Purpose and Ob- ject of Religion. All the argument and logic of the sermon, which was one of MT, Cariisle's best, was 10 show that re- igiou was the application of common Christianity to our common life and it's -ocial conditions. Mr. Carlisle said it is not the aim or intent of Chrlsts gospel 70 make men alike, sut to give them one common end and aim. What? Why the grogth of the Kingdom of Right 4ousness in the world. It was not B 1uestion of the metaphysical divinity of Christ. If anything about Christ is
 rue, it is that he lived to improve humanity; his Christianity in religious Dr Christianized philauthrOphy with its listinctively Christian methods. The 7ermon of today ought to be transla- -Ion of the gospel into the dialect of he times. Christ came into human fife, and into the life on earth, not to teach dogma or theory, but to put in
 O practice a practical and practicable religion, which, worked over into ser vice, would n ake men wiser and better. 4 spirit is on the great deep of human society, today, which is telling over and over and over again that Bethleh8m tory of Good will toward men,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
New Fruits and Flowers.

E, J. Andrade received from his father, Gen. G. Andrade of San Francisco, on Monday last, a consignment of foreign fruit trees, vines and flowers, which have never been introduced into this section. They are from Topic, Mexico, and among them are the PaDayo, or that magnificent fruit known IS the "greenball." the de- licious mosqueta, the mango, or like been fruit, and the favOrIte aguacats. or apote, the rival of the strawberry apple of the east He also received some Japan csc lemons, and rare flowers. They come by steamer to San Francisco and thence by rail. The second consignment would have been here, but they were somewhat damaged enroute on the steamer, and it was thought best to try and save them by planting them in San Francisco. Mr. A. will try them in his beautiful garden on Main street, and Gen. Andrade will set out a number of each variety on his ranch near the boundary line.
 The large C. ntrifugal pump arrived on Tuesday, which he will have set up at once on the banks of the beautiful Round lake, which will supply his orchard. orange grove and vineyard with water.
 ! soon as it is in place he will have the grounds fitted for the vlnes and trees and they will be set out. He also pur- poses to put 300 acres into alfalfa and grain.
 The water will have to be raised only eight feet. He will also put his small four inch centrifugal pump into place. The engine and boiler will furnish sufficient power to run both pumps at the. same time. They will be able to furnish water enough to irrigate 800 acres.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
An Answer.

TUCsoN, Arizona, Sept. fl.
 To GENERAL ALLEN: Dear Sir-My feeling of respect for old age and my knowledge of the fact that you are 6 much older man than myself prevents me from expressing myself Tn harsher terms towards you, but your statements in a morning paper relative to the new county road to Nogales from this city is totally incorrect and you make four mis- repTes ntation in regard. 10 the road winch are absolutely false. Please when you undertake to expose a county offic ial speak the truth, or, otherwise re- man silent. The western route that you speak of there are portions wherein the road passing through thick grOWths of Mesquite trees would bankrupt the county to clear way, The reservation problem would have to be supported by private purses and has already been eK- pl8ined. l again repeat that the road as surveyed is the correct route and fu- ture developments will bear me out in tEe survey. l.. D. CHILLsoE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
HOW TO DISINFECT.

Just now when the cholera is 70 threatening, many people are contInual- ly making inquiries of physicians and others in regard to the proper solutions for disnfecting purposes. The CITIZEN has obtained from Dr. John T. Green the following standard solutions as recommended by the State Board of Health of Pennsylvania for the disinfection of water closets, urinals sinks and cess pools.
 l. Standard Solution No 1.
 l. Standard Solution, No Dis solve chloride of lime or bleaching pow der of the best quality Containing at ]; ast twenty-five Ter cent of available chloriDe) m soft water in the proportion of four ounces to the gallon.
 Z. Standard Solution, No2-DissoNe corrosive sublimate and permanganate of potash in soft water in the propor- ton of two drachms of each salt 10 the gallon.
 (Note-1. This solu ion is highly poisonous. ?. It requires contact of one hour to be efficient. 8 It destroys lead pipe. f. It is without odor)
 3. Standard Solution No. 3-To one part of Labarraque's solution Qiquor sode chlOrat@-U. s. P. of hypochDlor- ate of soda add live parts Of soft water.
 (Note-Competent authority has pro- nounced this superior to all other dis infectants)
 Standard Solution No, Dissolve corrosive sublimate in water in the pro. portion of four ounces to the gallon, and add one drachm of permang anate Of pot ash to give color to the solution as a precaution against poisoning. One fluid ounce Of thls solution to the gallon of water IS sufficiently strong. Articles should be left in Itfor two hours.
 (Note-Corrosive sublimate solutions should be kept in wooden or crockery vessels)
 5.-Carbolic Acid Solution-Mix one pint of carbolic acid with two and half gallons of water.
 Standard solution. No 1, diluted with three parts of water, may also be used In the proportion of one gallon (of the solution) to every four (estimated) of | the contents of the vault. Standard sol ! ution. No. 1. wonld require to be used | gallon for gallon of the material to be | Dry chloride of lime may | be sprinkled over the contents of a | privy, or standard solution, No. ?, may | be made up by the barrels, and four or five gallons be applied daily during an epidemic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
CaIifornia's District.

Located in this district between Galley vile, on Turkey Creek. and the mouth of Cave Creek to the southeast. IS set of apparent limestone hills that give much promise for the future if the own CTS Ot the property located therein will only do proper development. Among the most promising prospects are the Good Will, Contention, Running Bird. Phil Sheridan, Providential, Ophir. Emma Brent and Rabbit, all lying con tiguous and the first four being upon the same lead, which runs east and west in line, the ore being high grade chloride ard black metal with a small showing of carbonate, in quartz gangue. The first four properties named, commencing ln theIr order on the western end of the lode cropping, are all on the same ledge, with an almost continuous Outcrop of the ore, yet with the exception of the Humming Bird, which is 8 patented clam. and the Contention, they show no work worthy of mention.
 Geo. Montgomery, on the Contention, has demonstrated by 200 foot shaft that the lime is nothing but a capping above prophecy and quartzite, which in his development was encountered at a depth of 80 feet, and now has the sats- faction of a strength of feet in the ledge on the floor Of shaft of fine con centrating ore of good grade, with run ming water convenient and an abun- dance of cheap fuel in sight for reduc- tion purposes.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
A ChiIdless Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury that money can buy, but there is one thing lacking in their happiness. Both are fond of children. but no little voices prattle, no little feet batter in their beautiful home. II would give ten years of my life if I could have one healthy, living child of my own," Smith often says to himself. No woman can be the mother of healthy offspring un- less she is herself in good health. If she suffers from female weakness. gen. eral debility, bearing down pains, and functual arrangements, her physical condition is such that she cannot hope to have healthy children. pr. Pierce's F8vo1ite Prescription is a sovereign and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments. See guarantee written on bottle wrapper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Vie Wilson.

Vic Wilson the Detective lB the em- ploy of the s. P. R. R. who scame to a sudden and untimely death with the rest of his comrades near Fresno Cal, yesterday at the hands of the Corliss train robbers, is reputed to be man of many sterling qualities. He was at one time Lieut.. in the Texas rangers and was in the employ of the s. P. R. R. for two years past. Those whe know him we'll, say that he is man who did not stoop to low petty meaIness and those who knew hum along the line of the s. P. R. R. speak we'll of him for his man. ly qualities and credit hun with not knowing what it was to fear. He leaves by hls untimely death wife and child in Tombstone. All who heard of his death yesterday evening expressed sur prise and regret at his sudden and trag-
 ending,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Tucson Hopeful.

The reporter, the man who writes continually, who records for the read ing public the facts, figures and happen ings of the worlds Goings daily, enquIr- ed among the we'll posted citizens of Tucson today as to the facilit es for house accommodation within the limi IS Cf this growing city. Tine result of such enquiring disclosed the fuct that the house accommodations of Tucson was far short of the demand. One merch- ant and property owner had five appli- cants for one residence alone. This fact alone points to the undisputed ar gument that turn for the better has commenced and that city with so many opportunities as Tucson possess $ will make mark in the direction of a general improvement that will be a credit to people at home and a cause of apprObatiOn for the visiting stranger Fifty cottages, nicely built, could be rented inside of 24 hours and rent paid in advance. A small lot on Stone avenue, not taking up much of the earth either, commands price of $500. The new postoffice building, the Wiel- and Brewey Co.'s storage depot, l.. b. Chillson's residence, Mir. Dennis build ing on Alameda street, the large struc- ture on Meyer street are features of i'm provenents now going on with many others in contemplation. But the de- mand for house rent in Tucson IS un- supplied. There is nothing more need ed today for the furtherance of thIs ciiy's interest than large commodious hotel for those who want to enjoy the great benefits of land whose sunshine has become theme up0n the tongues of millions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
A Nut for "Stockgrowers" to Crack.
 September F, 1892,

DEAR CITIZEN:
 In "Stockman" of the 10th inst. over signature of Another Stockgrower" is communication that advises stockmen to unite and pull together for some pur- pose. Send their own men to the legis- lature, etc. Of what expressions the stock interest complain he does not in- dieate, nor can he, but in the usual way of the demagogue talk about the interest of hanging together. All that | know of which stOckmen can reasona- ply complain of IS scarcity of grass aud a legislature IS powerless to remedy that As to taxation it bears hard upon all. do not see any grounds for speci- al complaint there. Certainly the counties cannot herd their stock as it is on U. 5 land. The United States may, if asked; and pay for those that starve to death. Try there.
 The territorial or state legislature have no right to pass law, and it would be a nullity if passed, prohibiting sheep from grazing upon the public domain. Another Stockman" seems to hint that 1t would be the province of the legisla- ture to make special rates for cattle with the railroads, but are the cattle men in this to be more considered than others? Grain and hay producers make like complaints and may be are entitled to as much consideration. Now, An other StcckgrOwer," turn yourself loose. Do not be so reticent. Show wherein you are oppressed and what laws have been passed by the last gor former legIs- latures that honestly gals you, that you have not had a hand in framing. Speak out and speak plainly.
 OCCASIONAL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Now Try This.

It will cost you othing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its ase had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at pr. Martins drug store. Large size 90 c. and SL00
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Death of ". H. Putman.

This old gentleman with whom many in Pima county are most we'll acquaint- ed was the victim of a serious accident near Fort Grant in this Territory. Mir. Putnam lived at his ranch near Fort Grant and no one is an eye witness of the tragedy which culminated iA his death but 1t is supposed that his death was caused by his building taking fire and he sutfocating whilst asleep or whilst endeavoring to remove articles of household goods from the premises. The deceased was 69 years of age and had son an engineer in tLe employ of the Mammoth Mining company. His remains were brought into Tucson yes terday evening and the funeral will take place at ? o'clock this evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Arizona Weather.
FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. I2, 1892

During the past week the average temperature has greatly exceeded the normal, the mean excess being a little over degrees. The average maximum temreratpre at Yuma was 107 degrees, average minimum, 74 degrees; at Tue son on the average maximum was 97 degrees, avere gs minimum 70 degrees: at Dudleyvllle the average maximum was 95 degrees, average minimum, 67 degrees. Since March lst the total de- ficiency in temperature amounted to 327 degrees at Tucson; at Yuma 122 de- grees, The sunshine has been in ex- cess of the average except in the south ern portion, where the amount was less than usual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electrlc Bitters. If "la grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver and stomach and kid neys, gently aiding those organs to per form their founctions. If you are af- flected with sick headache, you find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cents at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Tucson is not responsible for a dry
 moon, nor IS 1t expected to control the the planet as to shedding tears when
 ever the people desired a reservoir full ! of water, but Tucson has real estate
 that commands a good price and 1t IS
 the best sign of city's advance and improvement.
 MT. Chas. R. Clauberg, who lived here formerly and is well acquainted, re-
 turned to his ranch on the San Pedro. Mir. ClauberG's house and ranch are so situated that he can take a cot and place it in such manner that his head will be in Pima county and his feet m Cochise. He states that Tucson has
 less to complain of than any other DOT tion of the Territory that he has lately
 been in.
 Mr. J. K. Bowers, who went east to Chicago and the Atlantic seaboard last summer on a visit, has returned to hs post of duty in the large furniture ware house of l.. Zeckendorf & O., of this city. MT. Goldbaum, who has had charge of the business during MT Bow CTS absence, has made a thorough reno vation of stock to receive the cOnsign- ments shipped by MT. Bowers whilst east, and today the warerooms present an appearance not excelled outside of San Francisco.
 Judge E. Vanderlip, of CrittendeD, is on visit te the city. MT. Nanderlip is one of those who has aided to con quer the savage life of the frontier and make an opening for the present gener- ation that are enjoying the fruits of such pioneerage. His residence in Cal iforniR and Nevada has been similarly characterized by a stolid straightfor- ward course in behalf of public advanc- ment that has always gained for him the friendship of the communities in which he lived. He has chosen him home at Crittenden surrounded by some of the most picturesque scenery in Pima county.