davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Every Testimonial

In behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly
true and will bear the closest investigation.
No matter where it may be from, it is as re-
liable and worthy your confidence as il 1t
came from your most respected neighbor
Have you ever tried this excellent medicine2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Rheumatism

is emphatically a blood disorder caused
by inability of the kidneys to throw Off GER
tain poisons which accumulate in the tissues
about the joints aud muscles.
2. P. P. very quickly and surely cures
this disease neutralizing impurities in the
blood. Experience and science both indorse
P. P. P. as the only infallible purifier
knnRn-n6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

Perhaps you are sceptical Well, we
don't ask you to take our word for it. Cor
vince yourself by giving THE Famous q
call, and you no doubt will believe what
you see, no matter how little you know Of
clothing, by comparing with goods pur-
chased before or by what other stores charge
you for the same goods, that will show you
how extraordinarily low the prices are at
1.-THE Famous" now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. Boots and Blank
A required by county officers TOR the use o.
NE MORNING NEWS PAINTING RQUNM. 4
WkeAakor street., 6aEARnAh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

The incest thing for this weather is one of
our 500. puff bosom shirts; remarkably
cheap, and the only store that you can get
them for that price in Savannah is at THE
Famous" Other shirts and furnishings
just as cheap. THE Famous" Clothing
House you will find at las Broughton street.
Bennett Hymes, Proprietor I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

For a general family oathartic we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

We have circled the earth and are pre-
pared 10 show liquors from every part Of
the world. Most complete stock Of wines
and cordlals 10 the state. Dryfus a. Rich,
1El EonsgGsa etrsst ---alL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Read

Our local ads in to-day's paper. Dryfus &
Rich, l61 Congress street-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

Pullman buffet sleeper on trains aud 9. Tickets
]. NJ CAROLAN. Ascent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissovenadn adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Silverwsrs.

-ad. JEwELRY-DIAMoSDs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16

Tickets az 10 Bull street and at depot ,-su.
L. s. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass As'-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
HIGH SCORES AT THE PIGEON SHOOT.
Much Glory Captured by Milton Sureshot Aldridge.

The much anticipated pigeon shoot came of yesterday at the Park. Milt Aldridge was official scorer and made a splendid record as follows:
 The first match was by Milt Aldridge who killed six birds out of possible 6. This match was for glory and the price of the birds.
 The second match was at 12 birds and there were six entries. It was won also by Aldrldge who killed eleven. missing only one bird, with Bob Harrison and w. s. Read tied for second place; each having knocked over nine birds. This match was also for glory.
 The third match was between J. B. Finley and W. $. Read and twenty dol lars were up, Read betting ten dollars he would kill more birds out of twelve than Finley would out of fourteen. He did so downing II while Finley killed but out of a possible 14. The fourth match was for swesrstakes amounting to ten dollars. Messrs Aldridge, c, Etchells, B. Harrison, and Finley, putting up and entrance fee of g 90. The match was won by AldrIdge who killed 9 out Of a possible 10 birde, Etchells and Harrison each and Jim Finley but 3.
 The fifth match was also won by Ald- ridge who killed f birds out of pair.
 The sixth and last match was another victory for A ldridge, who killed out of 6 birds, while JIm Finley killed 3 and C. Etchell but l.
 The above scores are guaranteed to be absolutely correct as they were furnish ed by Bob Harrison who guarantees they were faithfully and accurately kept by Mr. Milton Aldridge whom we must now call the pr. Carver of Arizona There will be another big shoot next Sunday morning at the same hour 1C o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
GEN. VAN H. MANNING.
A Tribute Tribute to the Memory of
 the Dead Mississippian.

Gen. Van H. Manning, late member of congress from Mississippi died at , p. m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1892, at his country residence San doiphon," nine miles from Washington, in Prince Georges county, Md, near Branchville, on the Baltimore md Ono railroad. A com- plcation Of diseases which involve the heart. followed by intense physical suf- fering, seemed to yield to medical science and when hope of his ultimate recovery revived in the minds of his fa- mily aud friends the heart which had beaten so lovingly for all humanity sud denly ceased it's work, and the soul of a great man passed into eternity. His wife and children with few friends were present at the iast closing scene.
 Gen. Van H. Manuiug's life was mea- sured by little more than fifty years, but in this comparatively brief space of time the mighty events of the nineteenth century in our country began and cul- minated Tn which he acted so brave and consDlcuous Q part. True to his con- vIctions as a native southerner; honest and open IS the day; willing to lay down his life for his principles, for his career as a confederate soldier proved; his graceful and thorough acceptance of de- feat while taking up the role of citizen ship and loyalty; his struggle to begin anew the foundation of a fortuue for the dear ones so helplessly dependent upon him, now show the world the highest of that "Southern chivalry" Washington Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Assassinated.

This city and the whole northern DOT tiOn of Sonora was startled Monday morning by the report that Timoteo Aguero, the wealthy mill owner and mer- chant of Imuris had been assasslnated on Saturday night at 8 o'clock From the best evidence it appears that Ague- TO had been in Chinese store conn pleting a sale of flour and had just started to his own pace of business near by when he was shot. The pistol ball was 4l-calibre and the first shot felled him and proved fatal.
 After the shooting messengers were sent to Cerro Blanco for Dr. Hewitt, but they did not get there until late and al- though the doctor responded promptly. he got there too fate to save the life of the wounded man. Had more speed been needed in this instance the life of the man might have been saved, as, it seGms, proper attention to an artery would have saved his life.
 There is much ill-feeling over the af- fair and further trouble may result. Aguero was very popular with the peO- pie and had assisted many poor families ID their struggles during hard times.
 IL Is the general supposition that he was murdered because he was an impor- tant witness in law suit against the GaviloDdo element
 4 man by the name of H. Telles has been arrested and the supposiion Is that other arrests will shortly follow Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Word Ahnut MiIlet.

The common millet requires 6 dry, light and rich soil and grows from two and half to four feet in height and may be sown broadcast about one bushel to the acre or in drills one-half less. Hun garian grass is species of millet grow ing less rank and with smaller stalks. Both are annuals and require to be sown every season. On good, we'll prepared soils millet furnishes an abundant crop of green forage, and for this purpose may be cut during its various stages of growth. The seeds are fine and not well adapted to heavy soils. There are several varieties, but the common millet, the golden and Hungarian grass are the ones most usually grown. Like the corn plant, II requires g warm soil and warm weather for its best growth, and should not be sown until these conditions pre- vail. In its green state 1t has a nutritivs value equal to timothy grass, but if left until the seeds are rfpened the stalks be- come hardened and their nutrftive value Is lessened; consequently 1t is better to cut it for hay before the seeds are ripe and there will be less danger from over feeding the ripened seed. It Is esteemed chiefly for soiling, or as supplementary crop when the meadows are light and the corn cropslim. It should be cut and cured while the weather is warm. While many of the annual plants arc valuable for forage, none are in all respects equal to timothy and other perennial grasses for hay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
THE RILLITO CANAL.
The Work About to be Vigoriously
 Pushed to Completion.

It will be remembered that some three years ago the Messrs. Steinfeld, Jacobs, Fair Miltimore, Fassig, Johnson, Wolfley and Davidson with other associates, at tempted to build the Rlllito canal, but on account of the heavy floods prevail- ing in the Rillito that summer, and the irjudicious pushing of the work in the upper bed of the Rillto, during the flood period the work was postponed for lack of funds. From the beginning it was demonstrated beyond doubt that the water in the Rillito surpassed the ut most expectations of the constructors of the canal, and amounted in volume to much more water than the canal could possible utilize. Messrs. Fassig. of Columbus, Ohio, and Fair of New York, recently arrived in Tucson for the purpose of resuscitating this work, hay ing previously bought up and retired the outstanding bonds of the company. It is said the work on the canal will be vignriously pushed at orce and thous- ands of acres of land adjacent will be redeemed the coming year. The enter prise is most commendable and is one wherein capital may be in vested with absolute safety, and with large returns as all land that can be irrigated in the vicinity of Tucson will prove enor- moUsly valuable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
OMAs HUGHES,
 President.

Talking of patent medicines-you know the old prejudice. And the doc tors-some of them are between you and us. They would like you to think that what's cured thousands won't cure you. You'd believe in patent medicines if they didn't profess to cure everything and so, between the experiments of doc tors, and the experiments of patent me dicines that are sold only because there's money in the ''stuff," you loose faith in everything.
 And, you can't always tell the pres cription that cures by what you read in the papers. So, perhaps, there's no bet ter way to sell remedy, than to tell the truth about it, and take the risk of its doing just what it Drofesses to do.
 That's what the Worlds Dispansary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., does with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 If they don't do what their makers say they'll do-yOu get your money back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Christmas Presents.

The people of Tucson need pot worry about not being able to purchase what ever they may reasonably want in the line of holiday presents. MT. J. s. Mansfield maintains an establishment which would be credit to town much larger than Tucson. He is receiving now from both East and West large shipments Of goods for sale during the holiday season. A person entering his store for the first time is surprised at the large assortment of books, toys, sheet music, monthly magazines well as all the prominent daily papers. Everything Is kept in a neat orderly conditiOR and 1t IS pleasure to visit his store. The front windows are now being arrayed in as attractive manner as possible and in them Will be displayed many things which can usually be found only in the very large cities,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake, is the lndividu- al whose stamina has waned to such 8 low ebb, for want of 8 sufficient tonic, that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if a bulky subject such as fat wife, for instan ~ VT to lean upon him. Build up, ye ioun, p.th- less and streDgthless with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vigor. Tie fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grim scythe-wielder, death, if yeW don't.
 .,.ossness, Diliousness' constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble gre all concurable by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would be we'll for the debiliated to study the wants of bIs enfeebled stomach with view to the selection of the most dIgestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
French Gardening.

France intends to show its skill in landscape gardening at the worlds fair. A cablegram has been received from the French commission asking that it be allowed to do, and bear the expense of, the whole decoration of the spaces surrounding the horticultural and woman's buildings" This generous offer, doubtless, will be accepted if it does not interfere with plans too far advanced to be changed. The French are world-renowned as artistic landscape gardeners, and, it is believed, they would hardly have made the offer referred to unless they intend to make a display of surpassing beauty. The commission asked also for sixty thou sand square feet for the French horti- culturzl exhibit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down
 Your Back

Would produce a sensation akin to that experienced by the unhappy indi- vidual who feels the chill which uehsrs in an attack of fever and sgue and bil- ious remittent. Hostetter's Stomach Bittters, in such an emergency, is what IS wanted at once to scotch the enemy which seems to penetrate the very mar row of the bones, alternately freezing, roasting and deluging the sufferer with precipitation. This grand anti-febrile specific is the eurest medicinal safe guard that an ehaicrant to the far ws.t can take with him. Malarial complaints are rife in all regions newly cleared of timber, in mining camps and in low ly- ing river bottoms where the streams pe- riodically overflow their banks. Immu nifty from malaria is, however, obtained from the protective agent named, which is also remedy for indigestion, rheu- matic and kidney ailments, liver com plaipt, constipationd debility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Spanish Play at the Opera House.

The most remarkable feature of the performance of a Mexican drama IS the prominent part taken by the prompter 1t would appear that the actors and ac tresses do not consider it worth while to commit their lines to memory, but place entire confidence in the half hid den individual with the book who sits in front facing the center of the stage in sort of tent, constructed ef wood frame over which lettered canvas wagon cover has been thrown.
 At least such was the case last eve. ning at the Opera House at the per formance by Ortegs Spanish Dramatic Company. The music of the orchestra p possesses a peculiar charm and was en- joyed hugely by all. The performers are profuse with gesticulation and ex- tremely graceful in movement, especial ly the young gentleman who took the part of the hero. The women were rather pretty, graceful and brilliantly clad. Upon the whole the performance furnishes sn agreeable novelty for any American who has never with essed a Mexican company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

White Hills, from present indications, will soon be the most thriving and pros porous mining camps on the Pacific coast. There is no rush or stampede to the new mines, but steady influx of in- teEigent miners who have come to stay and know a good thing when they find it, and one and all declare that White Hills is far ahead of anything they have run across since the palmy days of '49. The mines are undoubtedly proving that the veins are not blanket ledges but go down, and show richer ore at a depth of 120 feet-the deepest penetrat- ed by the Grand Army-thsn was found on the surface. Parties who are compe- teut judges say that every claim worked in Indian Secret district will be paying propositions as Soon as proper facilities are obtained for developing them sys- tematically. Let the good work go bravely on.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
MILITARY RESERVATIONS.
Many of Them to be iThrown Open te
 the People for Settlement.

It is highly probably that before many months, not few of the abandoned mil itary posts of Arizona will be thrown open to the public for settlement. The first step towards this end has been ac- complished by the approval at Washing ton for the survey of the Camp Verde Reservation. This is but an inaugural step tending towards the opening up of some of the most desirable land In the Territory as homes for settlers.
 Estimates for the survey of Camp Lowell which is but seven miles from Tucson have also been asked for by the Secretary of the Interior and it is likely that ere long this adjacent property will pass out of the hands of Uncle Sam into those of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
An Early Morning Marriage.

The wedding of Angelita Moreno and EracIio Hutton was celebrated early this morning at the Catholic church. The bride is charming young, lady and sp- peared even more beautiful than ever in her wedding gown. The groom has been for about ten years connected with the grocery department of L. Zeck endorf & O., and holds the position of 2nd lieutenant of Co. F, territorial mili tia. After the ceremony the bridal party and friends repaired to the residence of Don Antonio Preciado where splendid wedding breakfast was served aud en- tertalnment WAS furnished to friends and relatives of both parties throughout the day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
FRENCH RESTAURANT.

The dining room of the new French Restaurant. the 'Rotisserie Psrislenne" will 6e managed by Madame Touquet. MT. A. Touquet will pilot the kitchen ; he has had 30 years experience in the culinary art and therefore he assures the public that they will not regret to have enjoyed meal at the new restau- rant. Fresh Fish and Eastern oysters, also very thing that the market can afford, will always be kept on hand. Price for meal 25c and upward. Regular French dinner 50c-Open day and night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Pioneer Passes Away,

The funeral of MT. Joseph R. Fryer which took place yesterday from the residence of his son in law Mir. Frank Allison was attended by many of the best people in the city The news of his death on Sunday morning was a cause of sincere regrst to his many friends il Tucson by whom he was high ly esteemed on account of hIs uniform integrity and uprightness of character.
 He was one of the oldest settlers hay ing been born in Lexington, Ky, In 1S39, and arrived in California in 1853 in the midst of the gold excitement of those early days. He has been for 39 years engaged in mining and farming in Cali fornia and Arizona. He leaves widow daughter and two sons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
One Grant Less.

The decision of the Supreme Coart of the United States by which a large DOT tion of the Canon Del Agua Grant has been thrown open to settlement in New Mexico. carries with it some interesting reading. The Santt Fe New Mexican says that the plaint ifs in the case alle- ge fraudulent survey of these grants. They set up that the west boundary iIne of the grant was Tn reality and law fully the eastern boundary line, and that fraud had had been practiced in ex- tending the grant lines sJ as to cover and include the big copper mine, the town of San Pedro and large tract of valuable mineral lands. The area of this tract so covered is about $500 acres and probably includes the Lincoln Lucky, Anaconda and other valuable claims. The New Mexico Supreme Court decided that this extension of the grant line was fraudulent and the grant proper did not include this $500 acres which IS in realty pnblic domain, open to entry under the United States land and mining laws. The Supreme Court of the United States now comes forward after live years and affirms this decision, thus throwing open as public domain one of the greatest mineral sections in all the Rocky mountain region The decision does not, as many have thought have anything affirmative to say on the subject as to whether or not a confirm ed grant carries the mineral with it. In fact the Supreme Court expressly stip- ulated that 1t would not touch this point, it having heretofore often held that confirmed grants do carry the min- eral.-Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
The Packing Season Has Beeun.

Housekeepers and restaurant keepers who want prime fresh pork may find it now at Scuhmacher's. Tenderloin, spare ribs, back bones and kettle ren- dered lard at Schumacher's. Come all ye cooks and housewifes and have your buckets filled with pure lard for pie crust and biscuits at Schumacher's. All kind of fresh and salt meat. and game. leave your orders and have your goods delivered free at your door by c. F. Schumacher, Union Meat Market, corn- CT Congress and Stone Avenue,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Notice to Stockholders,

The stockholders of the Tucson Gas Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said company for the election of trustees and the transaction of sue D other business as may properly come before them will be held at the nf nee or the company, Tucson, Arizona. as D. m., on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1892. H.E.LACY.
 Nov. g, 1892. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Admitted to Practice.

Miss. Sarah Herring was admitted io practice in the district court this after noon. Upon motion of c. s. Clark, a committee Was appointed to conduct the examination. The court appointed Mesers. Clark, English and Barnes to conduct the examination in open court. Miss Herring answered all questions prepounded in an intelligent manner, and was warmly congratulated by the members of he bar and large number of prominent citizens who were present. A brilliant career as an attorney awaits Miss Herring, whose many unexcelled qualities will crown her efforts with sue cess--Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Too Much of a Risk

1t is not unusual for colds contracted in the fall to hang on all winter. In such cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al- most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so small an amount? This remedy is intended especially for bad colds and croup and can always be de- pended upon. For sale by F. Fleishman Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Short Mustachas the Thinr-

Long mustaches are no longer good form" quoth society barber, land we are clipping them freely. A few years ago it was fashionable to wear them sticking way out like the spinnaker boom of yacht, but that style is con- fined now to ward politicians. Why has the change come about? We'll, it's be- cause our present society young men aren't full grown enough to raise very big ones, and so they have made a fash ion out of necessity"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Leader

Since it's first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly ip popular favor, until now it IS clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and slters- tives-containing nothing which permits It's use as beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medi- cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver and Kldneys.-It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satis- faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Price only soc per bottle. Sold by Dr. Martin.