davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Yuma Notes.
Sentinel.

The Building and Loar Association | has Sl 900 of surplus funds on hand. A meeting will be held next Monday even | ing, that bids may be received for another | loan.
 Charlie Stowe is expected to return to Yuma about the 10th with a large number of horses, carts. blows, scrapers and other tools, for the work on the grade and at Yuma Heights.
 Capt. Heil Hale, assistant super intendent of the prison, has charge of the institution during Capt. McInerney's abseGce. Capt. Ii. is an efficient, able aud well-liked officer.
 Gel. J. A. Mur, assistant superinten- dent of $. P. R R.. has issued an order to conductors. not to allow the Indians to ride free on eiSher passenger CT freight trains without pass signed by the proper officer of the road.
 c. R. Townsend came up Saturday from his ranch below the Lerdo Colony and $ been spending the week in town. He says that his crops are looking splen- didly. His corn came up in four days after planting and grew to be six feet high in the first four weeks. His levee stood the high tides yfJuly ard August never ting any water into his hay or corn fields. The grass at his place Will average to be six feet high.
 The river today guages 17 feet inches, having fallen 5inches durin the week, and being 73 inches higher than the average for the past 13 years, which is l6 feet 8.7 inches. The highest was 19 feet inches in 76; lowest 13 feet 10inches in TO The average temperature of the water in the river during the same time has been 8, highest 91 in .S3; lowest 7S in 'S5. Today it is 90. The average temperature for the first week in Sept. for l3 years has been 9S.6 highest 109 in '92; lowest 93 in 'S5.
 The Democrats met at the Court house Tuesday to elect delegates to the County Convention to be he'd on the 12th; F. B. Logan was elected chairman and D. NJ. Field secretary. Jas. Neahr, F. B, Logan, J. w. Stewart, ,Chas. Young, Andy Tyner. NJ. J. Nugent, D. Nj Field and Sam Purdy were elected delegates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
U. .. District Court.

Lowell for conviction Wright for de- fense.Wright gives notice of motion for new trial.
 Territory of Arizona: vs Sing Ching, Lit Gee, Hang Hing; Wah Hing, Jock Hing, Yuen Lee. Ling Kee, Wah Lung, Gin Ling, Lee QuiD, Su Sing, Ye ri, Dan Ton, Lee Tor, Su Ton, High Wah, Nee Wo, Yuen Wo.
 Theso convictions were for selling cigarettes to boys.
 Estevan Redondo WAS made citizen
 F. J. Hereford Nj. J. Sullivan Judg nent for defendant. Plaintiff gave no- ice of motions for new trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Cholera infantum has lost it's terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment es directed with each bottle is followed, a cure Is certain. Mir. A. W. Walters, a prominent merchant at Williamsburg, H., says: 1t cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several other remedies had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine. For sale by F. Fleish- man & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
A Broken Reed Indeed

This, and no mistake, is the Individu- al wh tamiha has waned to such a low ebb, for want of sufficient tonic. that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if bulky subject such as Tat wife, for instance, were to iean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith- less and strengthless with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable YOU to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh ard vigOr. The fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grim scythe-wielder. death, If you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessr ess, Diliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters. 1t would bs we'll for the debiliated to study the wants of hIs enfeebled stomach with view 10 the selection of the most dIgestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
The United States District Court.

This Court opened to day, the 12th, Judge k. E. Sloan presiding. The fol- lowing cases came up for trial:
 Ramirez vs. Severana. M. Ramirez. James Brady vs. Mary Anna Brady, both being suits for divorce. Defaults were entered and the cases were reter- red to the clerk to take testimony.
 Judgment wHs ordered in the cases of she Eagle Milling Go. vs. Igo,
 Luceus A Walker vs. J. c. Waterman, judgment for plaintiff.
 Dennis Mclaughlin was made citi- zen of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
It Pays to Read the Papers.

especially your county paper, for often through tbs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that night otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson t O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement ir thIs paper that will prove 1f especial interest and value to a large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
564 and 566 Broadway,
 NEW YORK. Sent. :. 1S92

 The fact that several or our custom CTS have written to us, inquiring as to presence of cholera in the city, and fur ther, the sensational reports which some newspapers have printed, and which would create mistaken impress ion in the minds of persons at a dis tance, lead us to issue this circular of information to our customers. There is not one case of cholera in New York city.
 The only cases are on board of some foreign vessels, which are now detained at Lower Quarantine, nearly twenty five miles from this city.
 It is precisely as safe to visit New York as it ever was; and we trust you will not bs deceived by any sensational reports to the contrary.
 HILL BROS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

There is more catsrrh in this section of the country than al other diseases but together, and unlll the last few years was supposed to be in- curabIe. Fer great many years doctors pro- nounced lta io-sll disease and prescribed local remedies, and hy constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incura0ie. Science has proven cata rh to he a constitution al disease, rnd therefore requires constitutional trea ment; Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by r. ;. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally Tn doses from ten drOOps to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the sys em. Ohey offer one hundred doll6rs for any case it saiis to cure Send for circular and testimonials. Address.
 Sold by Druggists fac
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Sundayin Tucson.

At the Catholic church in this city, masses were celebrated respectively at , o'clock and S:30 q. m, Father billy celebrated early mass and delivered a sermon ID English. The Rev Fathers theme was the sacredDess of marriage. That whilst we educated the mind we should likewise improve the heart. That man was made by God and was given helpmate in the companionship Ot woman. That the family was the re- suit of this sacred union and as this au- thority was derived from God it was un becoming for any earthly power to set it aside. That the heart was the seat of love and man being possessed of heart should be trained from hIs earliest in- fancy to respond to those gentle attrib
 utes and te governed through life by its teaching. That the responsibility devolved on parents to instruct and train their little ones to better and en- Obling sentiments during infancy and their early youth, so that their career Tn manhood and wOmRDhood estate would be characterized by such teachings. That the indiscriminate or5 aking of the marital vows through the process of the civil laws WAS the direct outcome of this neglect of early teachings. That marriage was recognized and upheld by civil law. that man and woman were the creation of God and as such had the sanction of Gcd in marriage. That true religion was embodied in the teaching and training of the heart the center of affection and love and whilst educating the brain the gentle training of the heart and better feelings of human na- ture should not be neglected. That if this principle was followed and carried out there would be less broken vows and separation in married life, and many little ones would not so often be robbed of the tender care of mother and father. That truest patriotism com menced in the sacred atmosphere of the home and family and that it was becom- ing with the universal world and chr s tendon at large to join our voices like wise in the cry of the love of tour altars and our tresdes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
The PhiIharmonios Appreciated.

The following telegram was received by Mr, Levin of this city this morning: SAN DIEGo, Cal. Sept. 18th. Henry Levin, Tucson Arizona Would your band come here to par ticipate in celebration on September twenty-eighth and ninth if expenses were paid. Reply at once,
 J. F. BLUNT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
RAINFALL.

The rainfall was about the normal during the week The following sta tions reported rain during the week The following stations reported rain during the week; Yuma, .04; Walnut Grove, .04; Dudleyville, 04; Grand Gen tral mill, .04; Tucson, .39. A good rain 50 was reported Tn the Mohawk Valley and Texas Hill region, The rainfall departure since Mrrch 1st al Tucson is 3.S8 inches below the normal at Yuma, 0.30 below.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has )een used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is be best remedy for Diarrhaa. Twenty i've cents bottle. Sold by all drug ,ststhrou0hout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Bucklen's Arnica SalN 6

The pest salve ID the wor4d foI cuts ssres, letter, chapped hands chilblain' corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Territorial Repsblican Convention.

The territorial republican convention met, at the court house, thIs morning at 10 o'clock. The mestirg was called to order by W. C. Bashford, chairman of the territorial republican central comm lttee, when the call for the convention was read, ny Geo. E. Brown, s9cretary of the committee.
 Owing to the absence of a number of delegates, the convention tin sn adjOurne until 5 o'clock p. m, without transacting any business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Silver Lake under the management of Chas. Hood is open to the public. MT Hood will conduct the place in first class manner. Speciality of the famous Slater whiskies,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
The Following interesting and Sem sible Circular is Submitted to
 the Citizens of Pima County.
CIRCULAR TO THE PUBLIC.
TUCsON, Ariz.. Sept. 12, 1892.

TUCsoN, Ariz., Sept. 12, 1892. The time for Pr' parGg Jhe eXbiUt; for the Worlds Colum 5lan Exposition | Is at hand. ArIzona is to have n build- ing in connection with New Mexico and Oklahoma. The Pima Couaty Expo sition Club has been organized in Tue son with County Commissioner Reid as President.
 The object of the club is to secure and arrange for shipment to the Expo- sItion an exhibit of the resources of Pima County. Any one may become a member by the payment Of one dollar. 1t k not necessary to enlarge on the benefit to the county and Territory which will be derived from a good ex- hlblt. No such chance has ever been presented for Ihs solid and substantial advertising of our resources Millions of people will vIew She exh bit and # g safe to say thousands of them would for one cause or another change their resi- dence. By properly presenting the facts, many will be convinced that this region should be investigated.
 While we have in our vegetation much that IS peculiar and striking, and while from an chronological standpoint the Indians, past and present, are of great interest. 1t Is proposed to leave such exhibits largely to the Govern ment and scientific societies.
 Our object Is to bring before the visit Ors to the Exposition a display of the kind Or products which will induce peo- pie to come here to live. Ore from the mines with assays of it's value, grains, fruits and vegetables, with yield per acre; plants. wild or cultivated, which have or will have value as a crop; pie tures of buildings, public or private, showing the improvement Of the coun- try, The collection will be stored and arranged for shipment iu Tucson.
 We ask you to help in this matter. Pima County occupies large area, and has many resources. A good display will be of benefit to the country and to the territory, If in your particular To- cality there is anything winch would be A good exhibit, send to the President of the Club, or correspond With him with reference to the matter.
 COMMITTEE ON PROMOTION.
 Adopted by the Pima county Expo sItion club at the meeting Monday eve ming, September 12.
 RECOMMENDATIONS TO CLUB.
 To make. the exhit of economic inter est:-
 To confine it to mining and agricul- 1 ture:
 In mining to have we'll digested and | assorted display of ores With | attractive and instructive charts.
 In agriculture to display grains and | forage plants in abundance; such fruits | as can be preserved; wild or cultivated ! plants having sn ecoDOmIc value. Un- | der this head complete display of 1 Canaigre plant growing or WAX model; dried root, extract anu leather tanned by It. This IS to be accompanied by charts showing consumption and pro duction of tannic acid, cost, etc. com parative yield and per cent of different 
 COMMITTEE ON PROMOTION.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
AFTERNOON sEssInN

On reassem bling at 3o'c'oc the conven- tlon was again called to order by W. C.. BashfOrd, chairman Of the territorial central committee
 On Che motion of Del. gate Sturgees of Pima, ID. l.. Thomas of PinaI. Was oh sen as temporary chairman by fc .,amatiOn
 When Chairman ThOmas ha taksn The chair, Delegate McInernay. Of Yuma. arose and, on behalf of Yuma county. presente d the convantion vith an Cnvx gavel with a silver handle for the use of its presiding officer. A vote Of thanks was rendered to Yuma county for the gift.
 On motion of S'illweH of Cochise. W. U. Barnes, of Apache county, was chosen temporary secretary by acc.amation,
 Early, of Maricopq, moved that q committee of five be appointed by the chair on credentials. Amend d by O'NeiII. of 4avapai, that one delegsts from each county be appointed on the committee on credentials.
 The ameutment was adopted and and chair appointed the following:
 Yuma, Murray McInernay: Yavapai. J. M. W. Moore; MaricOpa, F. NJ. Mills: Cochiss, B. F. Kaufman: Pima. W. S. Sturgess; MOhave, W. H. Hardy; Coco nlno. w. G. Stewart; Pinai, D. L. Thomas: Gila and Graham not repreth- nted,
 On motion the convention then stood at recess until 430 p. m.-Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

After few minutes recess the follow, ing Eamed gentlemen Were elected as members of the Territorial Central Com mittee:
 Apache-WilI c. Barnes, F. w. Nelson, J. l.. HubbeIl. Coconino-C. Ii. Schultz, w. B. Johnson, P. J. Brannen. Cochise John Kelso, J. A. Bright. Lewis Will liams. Gila-W. M. Griffith, T. A. Pas COG, Chas. A Fisk. Marlcopa J. Wylhey, W. L. Vail, E. NJ. Mills. Mo- have-W. J. Blakely J. R. McKinzie, w. H. Taggart. Pima-J. M. Bogam T. A. Judd, j. w. Grant, Pinal-W. R. Stone, $. R. Moore, c. w. Lemon. Yavapai-A. o. Brodie, B. Ii. Smith, pr. G. w. Vickers Yuma A. G. Hubbard, J. W. Dor rington, Murray McInernay. Graham E. \. Cutter, M. J. Eagan. Frank Dysart.
 T. J. Wolhey, of Maricopa, was elected chairman of the committee, and k. NJ. Mills, also of Maricops, secretary.- PhtpnlX Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

tabllshed here twenty-five years ago. Go and he taught how wonderfully you are made, and how to avoid sickness and disease.
 Entrance for ladies and gentlemen, 25 cents Private Office. No. 211 Geary Street opposite Union Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY CURED. Consultations free. Send for h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

If you need a Saddle, Harness. Pistol or Gun, And will come in and see us inst for fun, We will soon convinDe you ouTS are the best, And our prices the lowest in the West
 E, J, VILLAESCUSA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Letter Iisr.

Following is list Of unclaimed let Jers remaining in the Tucson post-otfice Or the week ending September 12th, 1892. Oias Miguel Ochoa Luis Hermance T. Reeves Chas 4 Llanberg Charles Taylor l. J Lynn Louis Young Nj c McCune Thos Martinez Adelallda Miranda Selestino
 J. KNOX OoRBETT,
 P. NJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Explains.

The following letter was received to- day byJ P. Lonergan of Tucson, from Hill Bros.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
Republicans Nominate W. G. Stew
 art for Congress.
Enthusiasm and Unanimity Shown
 at Prescott.

The Republican Territorial Conven- tion at Prescott did not fairly open un- til Friday owing to tbs tardness of several delegates who went up from this city. On Friday morning, how ever, the convention got down to busi- ness; the report of the committee on credentials being first business. G. A. Bray and J. Y. Rhodes were admitted as delegates from Coconino, ". O.. O'Nelll from Yavapai, and w. s. Sturgis was allowed to represent as proxy the votes wired him from Gila county. Committee on permanent organization. order of business and platform and res- Olutions were then appointed, and an adjournment was taken to 3 o'clock D. m. to await reports.
 At the afternoon meeting the adoption of the reports of the committee was tn @ only business transacted. In the even- ing meeting additional blanks were ad- ded to the platform, pledging the dele gate to congress to use all the means Tn his power towards securing a survey of the lands along the Atlantic & Pacific
 
 lands to the various states and territor- ies.
 4 recess of fifteen minutes was taken to enable delegates to canvass for their choice for delegate and councilman at large. There was little pickering or strife and the whole body, after survey of the field enthusiastically welcomed the nomination of ". G. Stewart of O. coninO county for delegate to Congress. The nominating speech was made by Ex- Governor Tritle, ably seconded by General w. O. O'Neill and Judge Still well, of Cochise. Murray McIuernay, of Yuma, placed Mir. O'Neill in nomina- ton, against the lettar's rotest, aud "Mickey" Stewart seconded the nomin- ation. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, however the little giant of the north was nomina- ted by acc!amation. Mr. Stew art replied in rattling good speech.
 Capt. Hogue. of Apache. next named George Clough, of Graham county, for Councilman at-large, and the nomination was unanimously carried.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Wo auarnnteo Six Boxes

Tocurs Rny ease. With each order received IS for six boxes, accompanied with $500 ws will send the D. rchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect s cure. Gur csntees iss0ed aaly by GEORGE MARTIN, S ie Agent, ,St4 GOrsressstrset Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
HEAL'PA is WEALTH

DR.E. q. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAl nEST, s guaran teed specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness Conyulsious Fit, Nervous Nsurslgis Headache. Nervous ProstratiOn cRnsed by th, use of slcOhOlOr tobacco, Wakef1lUess, Mentt Depression, SOfteniEg of the Brain resulting II insanity and lesdInG SO Iniss=y. decay and death Premature Old Age, BsTr5nnsss, Loss of Power in either sex, lIVC CidBJ6Ty Losses and Spermst OrrhCsa caused by OTeT-exertion of the brain self-sbuse or Over-induigencs. Each box COZ tains one mOnti's treatment. $i.cO box Q six boxes for $500. ssns by Fail pos Ipsid OI receipt of price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Dl. Liebig & Co

MEN DIR. LIEBIG & CO. .s WI LIN oldest and most reliable. SK se
 lailsts the Pacific Ceast 4OO Carey Street, san Francisco, continne to speedily and permanently cure aII chrouic special ard wasting diseases no mstter how complicated or who has failed Blood and skin diseases, Loss of VigOr and Manhood frostatorrhea. htTlcture etc. Send for COnf- dental Book explaining why thousands cannot get cured of above diseases and eompIicaTi0ns. Dr. Liebig's Wonderful German InvigOratOr, a sure specific for above complaints.
 One Dollar Trial Bottle given or sent free on application.
 Call or address 100 Geary St. s. F, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
\ USELESS COMPOUND.
Astounding Success of Russian
Chariatan.

BERLIN, MAY 14-Before the vita
line cure" killed Gen. Gresser, the pre-
feet of st. Petersburg, and others high:
in Russian society, analysis made in
Berlin laboratories showed that the
remedy was composed of a simple COM
binatiOn of boraX and glycerine, almost
without effect for good or evil. The
disclosures in regard to vitaline have
checked its use in Germany. The
strongest protests of the doctors have
failed to abate the Russian belief that it
is panacea for tuberculosis. govt and
debility.
Its inventor, Gatchowsky, declared
that he procured the secret of its COM
position from a Chinese savant. He
boosted that the medicine had miracu
lOuS qualities, curing every malady and
re storing youth. His unbounded as
Surance, supported by some seeming
cures. gave vitaline immense vogue.
Ministers, generals and the highest
officers of state could be seen mingling
with workingmen in Gatchcwsky's Ie-
ceptiOn rooms. Gatchowsky got enOr-
nous fees from the rich and took
weekly installmentS from the poor. He
applied his remedy by simultaneous
injections in some cases, and the list of
cures increased. Many affirmed that
their maladies had gone under the
treatment until the Cresser and Baran-
off affairs punetured the bladder. When
the police searched the quack'S house
they found, besides bank books showing
heavy accounts, 5000 roubleS in cash,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
ROCCO PATTERN

of Dinner Ware, on John
Maddox q Sons (Eng,'and)
Royal Vitreoas Porcelain.
This is undoubtedly the
fine t semi-porcelain made
in the world. The new
decoration mentioned car
res out completely tie Ro7
COCO designIow so popular
and is, We believe, olene of.
the handsomest patterns in
any c'ass of goods now on
tn 4 m; rIet.
We make up a very com.
plete assortment Tor $21.5o,
or sell any number of PIE e 5.
de sired. We control tn IS.
pattern for both st. Paul:
and Minneapolis, and it can
be obtained at either of our
store s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
TINGED WITH ROMANCE.
Alleged Interview With Senator
ID. Is, Hill. - !.


NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Brooklyn
Eagle prints a Washington odispal oh
purporting to report an interview with
Senator Hill, who is quoted as having
said: 'The, statement that intend to
sound the alarm in the senate against
the present. progress of the Demo
cratic party to excessive expendi-
tnre of the public funds is
abSurdly false. From what | have
learned by keeping my ears open while
in the senate, believe that james G.
Blaine is the only man. that Harrison
and his friends fear. The fact of the
matteris, Tom Plat made great mis-
take by. not; holding a midwinteEs con-
vemtion: had he done this, he could
have had his own way. and Had his
delegates just where he wanted them.
It's now too late,for him to do anything
against Harrison. for the tide has set
against Platt, and no. one knows this
better than Plat himself" +'.'.'
Referring to sharp criticisms upon the
OMISSION OF mention to Grover Cleve-
lands pame from the platform of the
New York state mld-Wipter convention,
Senator Hill is quoted thus: ''WhY, L
should like to Know, should the last
New York state convention have men
toned the name of Grover Cleveland?
The conventions of neither party have
been in the habit of bringing in out
Slders in this way. As far as the reason
ableIiess of the thing goes, the convert
ton might as well nave gone back few
years aHdrree0mmended the adminiStfa7
ton of Rue halan p. /