Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

lS0 paper or ArlZO0a, carrl6S upon us first page this morning tine picture of President Harrison.
 Miss Minnie Waggy will leave in about A week for visit to friends in California, where she will reside for the summer. Miss Waggy is a very pleas ant little isdy and will be greatly missed during her absence.
 MT J. Luke, a farmer from the vicini- ty of Mammoth, Is in the city purcbas- ing bsling wire for his hay crop. He speaks cheerful of the Mammoth yIclnl- ty and says on his way into Tucson he passed six teams heavily loaded with lumbar.
 Miss Maria Hittinger expects to leave at tGe end Of this month, for a well earned vacation in California. She will probably join Mrs. Mansfield and family in Los Angeles, and travel with them for the summer. Miss Httinger has many friends who wish her pleasant visit to the golden state, and safe re- turn home.
 Go. D. list. Regiment National Guards of Arizona held drill practice Wednes- day night at their armory hail oihcered le same Regiment T layer Captain will is- sue the former company a challenge to 8 competitive drill contest as to the merits of the two companys say about July 4th,
 The Southern Pacific R. R. has now on sale round trip tickets good for elxty days, Tucson to Santa Monica price S45,35. These tickets contain coupons. Each coupon good for one days board and lodging at the Arcadia hotel Santa
 Monica. In other words you days board and lodging at the rate of s4 per day. MT. BurkhalJer is the populBr agent who will answer all questlous.
 The following item. clipped from the Fort Madison 1Owa) Democrat, con- tains information well worth remem Der ing: "Mr. JohE Roth of this city, who met with an accident a few days ago, spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite severely, was cured by one 90 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm" This remedy is without an equal for all pains and bruises and should have bottle in every household. For sale by Fred Freshman < Co.
 Col Sykes started for New York City Sunday morning. He goes to arrange bonds for the gold properties of the Sabino Canyon. Theee properties have been examined by some most competent men and the reports as to their merits gre substantially Of hIgh order. They are but a snort distance from Tucson and in the same belt as the great gold bearing Mammoth mine. Col Sykes is a gentleman of push and energy and his efforts should bring success.
 Mir. Richard Mahoney father of Dan and Michael Mahoney dIed ID this city on the 17tn at the ripe old age of B years He had been very feeble of late and died surrounded by his devoted fam ;ly. His son Dau MahoDey IS well known in Tucson having for years been in the employ Of the Southern Pacific company and is now passe nger conduc tor on ths c la division. Tne railroad fraternity extend theJr sincer9 sym pathy to his family ID affiiction to which IS added the sympathy of the com munity of Tucson ar the death of good and mach respected old gentleman. See funeral notice.
 4 needle that points in the direction of public sentiment. Money kept in community Is the life blood of com munIty. Our mere lants build stores, hire clerks, pay wages, and pay taxes, IF patronage IS denied them and the money of this community sent to San Francesca, New York and other cities in ordering goods, which actually, sum- med up after paying postage and freight | could be bought here as cheap or on so | close marging that it would not iusti- | fy any to send away. No boat can sail | without water in the rIver. No com munity Is prosperous without money. | A sober thought over these matters will Il help to transform the commercial status lnt1 more cheerful aspect and Tucson will recognize the fact that as city and centre she will hold the cards between Fl Paso and Los Angeles.
 Gresham W. Clifford of Mammoth, is in the city. Mc. Clifford has baen a resident Of M4mmoth for six years and IS in business there. He speaks in glowing terms Of the practical and eu- c0uraging outlook of that camp. He says the main shaft has depth of 5G0 feet and wing has been sunk 100 feet deeper, mixing total depth of 600 feet. He states that the ore bodies are right side up. Ia other parlance the big end of the mioe is showing up larger and larger with the lower workings of the mine. Thirty five men are eadily em- ployed and 50 stamps run day aud night.
 Whether or not the tidal waves of de- pressiOn strike us or the heat of sum- mer cones to interfere with the temper ature, we caa console ourselves with the cooling effects of the great Artic Ice draof | Passing along the streets in the early hour of the morning their delivery wag- on with their huge blocks of ice and the active saw piled by the vigorous arm of l the ice delIverer, in regulating the nec- essary weight to each customer, is a pleasing sight and worthy tribute to what Tucson can do and what the many industrial opportunities are when she glrds herself with spirit of vim l and go-aheadatiVeness the hour of l her needs and requirements. 4 pleasant gathering of the principal 1 z and teachers of the Tucson Public s Schools, was held at Mrs Dyar's resi- denca on Pennington street Friday even ing. It was an occasion of a pleasant social gathering and one of pleasurable 1 surprise to Msssrs. Mansfield. former retired trustee and Mir. Holladay a re- z tiring trustee of the present board, who z were made pecipients of a handsome re- ! clining chair each. The help of these gentlemen in behalf of youthful educa- tion as manifested by the expressions of the principal and teachers to these re- tiring officers, is a true photograph of the entire public sentiment of Tucson, and the "Wel done thou true and e faithful servants" Is the unanimous ex n precision of the public who witnessed a the public school exercises on Thursday | night. |
 Fourth of July. In behalf of this national day so long |