davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Come to the Eescua.

As surely as any known effect follows
cause, just SO surely Will disease of the
kidneys succeed their inactivity, if that
lnactlon be not promptly remedied.
Come TO the rescue with Hostetter's
Stomach Blttsrs, which gives health
ful impulse to the action of both the
kidney and the bladder, without ex-
citing them, like an uumedicated stimu-
liant. Rendered active by this
genial diuretic and tonic, they perform
their functions thoroughly and regularly,
removing from the system impurities
which beget rheumatism, dropsy, gravel,
Bright's disease, diabetes and catarrh
OF the bladder. The contraction of
either one of these formidables is the
penalty exactsd by nature for lpdif-
ference to that plain warnlng--slugglsb
action of the kidneys. When this ex-
lists, not moment should be lost in the
use OF the remedy indicated. Bear in
mind that the Bitters will relieve with
equal promptitude disorders of the
stomach, liver, bowels and nervous sys-
tenn, and cure or prevent malsrial CON-
plaI nts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29

/ The board Of supervisors have ad
journed, to meet again in August
Nogales is talking of organizing ;
militia company.
The postoffice at Montezuma, Yavapa
county, has been discontinued.
The electric light machinery is agsir
in the best of working order.
The board of supervisors inspected th'
hospital this morning, finding all I;
their satisfaction.
Walsh, Of the legal tender. is in re.
ceipt of three blo3ded pigs from Cali
fornia.
So far as reported no rains fell il
, Arizona yesterday, thoush from ap
pear nee to the southwark some fell
there.
Suit has been filed by S Ainsa
against the county, for 81, charge for
opening court as court commissioners.
For. being imelicated in the recent
calf stealing Jose Cast Ito was yesterday
held for the grand jury.
The catalogue of the university will
be issued from the CITIZEN press Aug
ust l. It will number 20G0 copies. The
catalogue viii ba very complete. The
compiling is highly creditable.
People with hair that is continually
falling out. or those that are bald, can
stop The falling, and get good growth
Of hair by using Halls Hair Remover.
The CITIZEN is prominent visitor at
the fair for Arizona people. Tucson
tourists returned express the pleasure
they with Others found in il on file
there. All the territorial papers ere
fled there.
From England a letter brings word
that the money stringency there is
quite IS close as in the United States
The Santa Cruz canal pr ject is not
at all dead, but owing to tbs state of
money affairs there will be delayed
somewhat.
The new band is improving. They
now play three tunes fairly successfully.
They practice nearly every night. The
hall is lighted by electricity. Six more
instruments are on the road.
From Sonora comes report that
throughout that state clear to SinalOa
rains in plenty have fallen, doing the
country untold good. "For five days
it came down steadily, "was written"
and prospects are good for more"
The round-trIp fare TO Phoenix to at
tend the ball games beginning Friday
will be IS 40. Many besides ball players
will go, TO view the games and Shout for
Tucson. The club is doing practice
work daily AID shows constant improve
meEt.
The passage from the court house
corridor to the jail Is being closed and
another opened, direct from the sheriff
office to the jail. This will give the
sheriff better opportunity TO view the
visitors of prisoners. In case IF Il jail
break it will be necessary to get out
through the office door, which being
locked viii furt5er hinder toe delivery.
The change is being made at the re-
quest OF tie sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
BY GOSH.

We have been in the heat of CAM
paiga for three days and were not pre-
pared for the strain upon our nerves
thut we'll nigh drove US into the laby-
rin;h of invisibility this morning.
We were just placing the finishing
touches to a leading editorial on
the characterization of Our
Advsrsary's Subscription List" when
the door opened a tenderfooted looking
chap with a states prison suit on and a
stovepipe hat appeared with pistol in
each hand. We were not afraid of the
pistols but the man hardled them in
such a careless manner that We feared
they might go off. We remsm bered
tae e3joinder of our first boss to always
follow copy when We were IN doubl.
the gust OF wind attending the opening
of tie door carried our edit rial onto
tue floor on the opposite side Of our
sanctum. In our haste we took short
cut and recovered our equilibrium and
our copy at the same time. We
looked up as soon rs he had uttered an
appeal for our SOULS safety and TIL.
Yankee blizzard Just as he pulled the
same moment.
luz uCuHh IdCcd ny pOCiitc udu tll-
gall to want to sell Us one ot them for
Z six-inch space top of the column next
to reading matter. After We had sized
the fellow up We calls d OF the force 10
eject him. After the performance We
took an inventory of stock and found
the following addition to our cabinet of
curios: Two patent fans, one stiff hat,
one co lar button, one pair of drawers,
one shirt, one stud, one boot and stock
ieg attached.
The reception OF the Kicker by the
press o. Arizaua has rot Leen enthusi-
astic, Generally silence only greeted
it. The Gazette said:
xiii the Kicker, Brother BaPg.
Evidently it is printed for the world
al large. and will not confine its field TO
Arizona. The following is in the Los
Angeles Times:
" ,NTED-SUBSC 'IBERS TO THE ARIZONA
cker; zoe for > months; sample COPIES, 10c.
Address THE ARIZONA KICKER, Tomb
stone, ATiz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Tempe

The brusque and fussy impulse of
these days of false impression would
rate down all as worthless because one
is unworthy. ASST there were no m 0tas
in sunbeams! Or comets among stars!
Or cataraCts IN peaceful TiVarsl Because
one remedy Processes to do what it never
was adapted to de, are all remedies
worthless? Because ore doctor lets his
pstient die, are all humbugs? 1t re-
qui1es fine eye and finer brain TO dis
criminate-to draw the differential line
They say that DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorits Prescription have cured thous-
sands.
"They cay for a weak system there's
nothing better than the Discovery and
that the 'Favorite Prescription is the
hope of debilltated, feeble women who
need restorative tonic and bracing
nervine" And here's the proof:
Try one or both. If they don't help
you tell the Worlds Dispensary Medl-
cal association of Buffalo, n. Y, and
you get your money back again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
German at Home Again.

A California paper says of the arrival
of German, arrested here for murder at
HOLSTER:
Sheriff Holbrook arrived here today
with Mariana German.
German has changed considerably
during these years, but was readily rec
ognizsd by cid residents, and especially
by members of his family, who vel
coined him back. During the past week
the town has been CT wded by native
Calif0rnians awaiting the arrival # the
prisoner, and it is rumored that an at
tempt will be made by these persons to
iiberate him.
SHERIFF Rolbrook has taken all the
necessary precautions
German has visited this country sew
eral times since the murder, and he Is
reported to have been seen here only
last year. He will be arraigned the early
pert OF next week"
German did not visit California last
Ummer, being in the employ Of Gen.
Johnso0 the whole season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
HE KILLED MEN FOR FUN.
MURDER0Us DEEDS OF A DESPERATE IN
JAIL AT Los ANGELES.

MCRDER0Us DEEDS OF A DESPERATE IN
JAIL AT Los ANGELES.
Les ANGELES, July 20.-One OF the
most desperate and cold -blooded Grim
inals ever known on this coast is in
jail here tonight under the care Of
Deputy Sheriff e. e. Holbrook o.
HOLSTER. The prisoners name is Ma
risno German and he is wanted for tbs
murder of young man at Tres Plnos
fourteen yearS ago. The murder was
butchery such as characterized eome
portions OF the state at that time. Tres
2inos was a mere collection of shacks.
the only buildings baing a bank, a
livery stable and a faro den. Ii was in
the latter that the killing occurred.
The story as t3ld by Sheriff Holbrook
is as follows:
Pedro Lopez was watching the game
and German was playing and winning
heavily, the gold standing in piles about
ban, and he was, for him, in q very good
humor. German made a mistake in
his play, which, however, turned cut
fortunately and he again drew down
large winnings. Lopez, the young
Spectator, N de a laughing remark al
Germans luck and the crowd joined 10
the general laugh. German looked
around quickly and said to Lopez:
"Wa;t a moment"
He stuffed his winnings into his
pocke's, rose, ana walking up to Lopez
said, 81 never appreciate bad jokes"
and shot him twice througe tee heart.
He went 10 the livery stable and got
his horse. telling the stable man that he
had killed mau lust for fun" and
rode off before any one realized wha
had happened. Pursuit was made, but
he fred at the POSSE, wounding ore
man and killing another.
4 man who was in Tres Pinoa at the
time o. the XII hing recognized German
al Tucson, ARR ma, a fortnight ago anG
sent word to Hollister. Mr.. Hoibro)k
came down ana after desperate strug-
lie caTture1 his ma, and be was fully
identified by others who had known
him.
Since being in Arizona it has been
ascer:ained that he had killed three
other men and is ore Of the Cid-time
bad men, beng ready with a pistol or
knife TO maintain his reputation as
man killer.
Mr Rolbrook has not slept a wink
since he mad5 his capture and brought
German Ia here heavily mauRcied. Two
attempts Were made IN the territory
to have German released on hRbeas,
corpus, but the sheriff evaded the p-is-
Oner's friends and will leave ii the
morning for HOLSTER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Ranch and Range Reports.

From the region OF Bnenos Ayres,
Pedro Aguirre, in from there, brings re
port Of the most excellent outlook. Ths
country is one vast meadow, the grass
being four inches high.
The big lake there, several miles In
extent, is full end to end, sides, top and
bottom.
From the Maish 6 Driscoll ranches
Mr.. Driscon reports the range well
started. Losses from cattle securing on
til new feed were almost nothing.
]. Z. Ialma3ge reports that the
food Saturday night carried away
much OF his fence Del. " town. He ays
the rain Is so welcome that it could take
all mis- fence aad he wouldn't grumbi e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
ANOTHER ZIG LAKE.
The WOIhey Dam Fall - Plenty
Strong-Prospsrity Lkeaa.

The WOLhey Dam Fall - Plenty
Strong-PrOspsrity Ekead.
The water of the Wo'fey dam, thanks
to the late rains, is running eight inches
over the top of the dam.
This means a big lake. one OF the
biggest in Asizona-2IG0 feet wide at
the dam, and even wider above, and
four miles in length. The dam is con-
sided plenty strong.
The water thus Impounded is capable
OF keeping the b.g canal full, and sup
plying the Thousands of acres under it
with the life-giging irrig alton.
The water will be turned into the
canal gradually, to puddle" it, 10 check
the seepage. Afterwards 1. will be
turned on full force.
The water supply is ample. Every
acre under the canal has been taken.
The canal was but slightly damaged
by the late floods.
The ella valley will soon begin to
blossom and brighten, and be one of the
greatest agricultural localities of Ariz INA
and the west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Z Notable Indian NJ q rriage

Probably the most important social
event that ever transpired in Indian
society, on the White Mountain reser-
walton, was the marriage by civil rites,
of "Nosey," San Carlos 3, to Guada
lupe, a MobaVe girl, the adopted
daughter of Mereiildo Griialya, CHIEF of
scouts. at San Carlos on Sunday last
Nossy, who is man of intelligence,
speaks English fiuently, ard is an apt
imitator of tie white mans way, de-
termined to have the cermony performed
in the highest style of the art. Probate
Judge Allison OF Globe, was prevailed
upon to of1iciate, and the services of
two interpreters were required II
translate the marriage vows into the
Indian and Spanish languages, the
bride, although a fnll-blood Irdian,
having but an imperfect knowledge of
her native tongue.
The cOmeiy Guadalupe was r,bed in
spotless white and her long flowing hair
bedecked with flowers, while her lord,
NOsey, was scTumptiOus gotten I'D in
brand new suit Of blue, with all the
APPENDICES of q modern swell. including
white necktie, gold watch and chain
and with his boots polished.
bI0dloI III OFt alCe aIJicH6S TO TIE
affair owing To the fact that II was the
first marriage between Indians on the
White Mountain reservation performed
10y civil officer and where ali the laws
of the territory in relation to marriage
were complied with. Messy IS an
industrious Indian, possessed of consid-
cradle property and being regularly
employed in the agency grist mill at a
sslary Of S35 per month and rations.
An unfortunate sequel to the wed
ding was the burning of Nosey's house
and sta0bing of his fine mare, b. a
jealous squaw with whom he had been
on Intimate terms. She took advantage
of the BRIDE and Groom's absence from
home, on the evening Of the marriage.
to get revenge, but was detected aud
captured by VIM. Cornelius ard now
laDguishes IN the guard house at San
Carlos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Rev. Mr. MahaHie's Professionally.

Rev. W. II. Mahaffie, OF the Method
ist church of this city, has been elected
principal Of the preparatory and normal
department of Iowa Wesleyan univer-
sity, at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, ami will
close his WorK here about the LIST of
August, in order to take charge of his
depart nent before tie fall term opens.
Mr.. Mahalfi has had consid erable ex-
perience as an educator. For the past
year he has done a great deal of study
ing, and is probably we'll fitted for his
new work. The position was secured
through Judge Maxwell.
OF course it is too early to say who
his successor Will be, but it Is not IN
likely that R-v. Fred Sheldon. Of Iowa.
man of family, of about Uhirty-five
years, and said to be preacher OF abil-
ity, will be the man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
He Didn't Sing.

At a recent social event in the coun-
try there was present dignifed and
very slender young man from town
who. it was easy to see, had very good
opinion of himself. A not altogether
fiattering reputation, acquired by his
alleged tenor voice, had preceded him
TO the back woods, and soon after his
arrival he was surrounded by bevy of
mischievous rustic maidens, who begged
him for a song. Like many young sing
ers he needed much persuasion. While
the girls insisted, an old farmer, who
had been standing near by for some
time, suddenly cried out: Sing for 'em.
young man. l know you kin sing
you've got legs SO much like mawkin'
birds" He did not sing.-Pensacola
News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Arizona According to School Cooks


Among thu candidates for favor with
the board of education as a text book is
Morton'5 geogrs ply, written by Mrs.
Eliza II. Morton.
Mrs. Morton would instruct the youth
Of the United States in DOE IN lines in
regard to Arizona. These are interest
ing:
THE climate of Arizona is so hot and
dry that it dries the juices OF the face.
max ng people look older than they are"
TIE foregoing explains why Mrs
Mo ton never came 10 Arizona for her
information. She should have. In I'D
ditiOn she SAYS:
1.-THE country homes OF Arizona are
built of adobe. The grass grows lux
uriantly on the roofs This the people
get BY ascending ladders, cutting it for
their mules"
Evidently tina lady did not get much
better enlIg; tenmenJ on New Mexico.
She says:
"Spanish is the language of the courts
# tnis territory and these who do not
understand It have hard time of it,"
Also: "Fhe MexIcans and Indians
cannot be trusted to carry the great
quantities of silver taken from the
mines"
Mo toms geography will probably not
be adopted III Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Washouts IN Arizona.

The San Francisco Cronicle says:
'The last place on earth from which
one would expect to hear of raiload
washouts, especially at this season of
the year, is Arizona That region has
a reputation for aridlty that is I'M
equaled on the continent. 1t is gen.
orally considered land Of perpetual
drought. 1t scarcely ever rams there at
any season, and in the summer time
rain is regarded as something un.
natuaral"
The writer OF the above evidently
knows every little about Arizona. There
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
1t Saves the Children.

"My little boy was very bad for two
months with diarrhea. We used various
medicines. also called in two doctors.
but nothing done him any good until
we used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Di8rrhea Remedy, which gave i'm
mediate relief and soon cured him. /
consider II the best medicine made and
can conscientious'y recommend it to all
who need diarrh9a or collie medicine.
]. E. Hare, Treton, Tex. % and 90
cent bottles for sale by
Z. FLEIsHMAN, Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Accommodating.

Peddler-Will you buy mousetrap,
ma'am?
Lady-No, I haven't any mice in the
house.
81 can get some for you, ma'am, for n
small consideration; it's rare sport
catchin' EN-"
Then they might necessitate my
having a cat"
"Well, 1 could provide you with one
for a trifie, ma'am."
But it might prove a nuisance"
81 could sell you a dog to kill it,
ma'am."
The remedy might prove worse than
the disease"
'Well, I'd poison the dog cheap for
you, ma am. "-Pick-Me-Up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Summer Complaint.

Last fall was taken kind of summer
complaint; accompanied with a womb
erful diarrhOea. Soon after my
wifs's sister, who lives with us, was
taken in the same way. We used almost
every thing without benefit. The /
said, let Us try ChamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrh9a Remedy, which
We did, and that cured US right away.
thing mu3h of it, as it did for me
what it was recommended to do. John
Hertz'er, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. %
and 90 cent bottles for sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Ben. Parker Left no Will.

The papers of the late Ben. Parker
Eere gone over this afternoon by Messrs.
W. 2. Wood, James Finley and g. T..
Etche.ls.
Ne wall was found. A statement was
left of the indebtedness of the deceased
It's total was $3.50. This the estate,
Well handled, will more than cover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
PLEASANT SMILES.

GRACIOUS! See that messenger boy
running!' YES; he has a message for
the umpire at the baseball grounds. y
\. Y. Press.
MOTHER COMPATIBILITY - Johnny,
what are you doing out there in the
rain?' Johnny-'Gitt wet. De
troit Free Press.
A HORSE race is not wicked in itself
1t is what man says while he is tear
ing up his pool tickets that is sinful
Detroit Tribune
PAssENGER-''Is this fast engine?'
Engineer-"Fast. Well L guess - it
smokes, choos and goes off on a toot. 3"
-Elmira Gazette.
DICKsNuTH-''IIowd do you account for
Miss Muchcash never having married."
Kajones-"Easy enough. She's too
blamed stingy even to entertain pro-
posal. buffalo Courier.
CITY EDTTOR-'Wade through this
sermon of De Longtalk's and see what's
in it; it's pretty long" Assistant
That's all right. 1 can wade through
it easy enough; it's not very deep
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
See the Worlds Fair for Eif-
teen Gents.

Upon receipt Of yosr address and ff-
teen cents in postage stamps, we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is Fifty cents, but as
We want you to have one, We make the
price nominal. You will fad it work
Of art and thing to be priced. 1t con.
tains full page views of the great build
ings, With descriptions of same, and is
executed in highest style of art. If nos
satisfied with it, after you get it. We will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
book. Address
E. E. BUCKLEN & Co., Chicago, HI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Subject to Pain in the Stomach,

Elder S. S. Beaver, Of McAllisterville.
Juniatta Co., Pa, says his wife is subject
to cramp in the stomach. Last sum-
mer she tried Chambsrlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhes Remedy for it,
and was much pleased with the speedy
relief it afforGed. She has since used
it whenever necessary and found that
it never fails. For sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
Tucson VS.. Tempo.

The ser es Of games between Tucson
and Tempe ball clubs have been finally
arranged TO everyone's satisfaction. The
game will be on the Phoenix grounds,
on SUNDAY. Monday and Tuesday. the
Seth and 31st Of July and let OF Augret.
Below is a Ii t of Tucson ball M q, from
whom the club will be made:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29

is heavy rainy season there in sum-
mer. as we'll as winter and during the
summer months washouts on the rail-
roads gre so common that merchants
always take care to lay in an extra
supply OF goods.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
THE TOWN ON THE COL0EAU0I.
Yura's Early Agricultural Doings-
The ALgodnnes Grant Appeal.

The AIgOdnnes Grant Appeal.
From Yuma, the home of everything
early and that grows, John Gsndolfo,
the merchant there. brings two punches
Of grapes that are beauties and of i'm
mense size. They are a credit to the
county producing them and yet sam pie
punches.
The new hotel, or rather the addition
to the present one for the knoll opposite
the hotel, will probably go up shortly.
a map who had built a shack on the
proposed site was ordered to remove it.
This is taken there to mean that the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup hiss
been used for children teething. II
eoothAs the child, softens the gums. al
lays ali pain, cures wind cole, snd Is
the best remedy for DiRFThea. Twenty
FIVE cents bottle. Sold by all drug
iets throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29

The time for the appeal in the Al
godones grant case has arly elapsed.
The general desire at Yuma Is that
the company retain possession, and they
10 lot want to see the matter appealed.
The land, should it go to the govern
ment, would be IN passion of unor-
zanized settlers, each on his 800 acres,
md nothing, or comparatively nothing
might be done in years IN putting water
IN the land. On the other hand the
and costs the settlers little more from
ne company. and the management will
develop water in a systematic and eff
'ective manner.
The board Of supervisors few days
20 among others signed petition that
10 appeal be taken in the grant mat
err
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29

Some of the smeltsrs having shut
down or discontinued buying ores on
account of the low price of silver, G.
r. WOres, manager of the Tucson
Sampling works, states that he is sam
ping and purchasing ores the same as
ever, in lots of from one sack TO 100
tons or over, and he will continue
buying right along regardless of the
action OF any smelters or of any fiuctua-
tion in the price of silver or lead. 1-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-29
THE KICKER HERE.
A Paper on the Plan of RI. Quad's
Stuff Started at Tombstone.

a Paper on the Plan of RI. Quad s
Stuff Started at Tombstone.
The CITIZEN has frequently received
letters addressed "Arizora Kicker,
Tucson, Arizona" written by the guilt
bic of the east, who had read the cheap
funny stuff written by Chas. n. Lewis,
better known as m. Quad" and really
believed that it was reprint from g sure
enough Arizona paper, and that Kicker
really did exist.
Otherwise intelligent people of the
east who read the stuff think that the
absurd affairs mentioned actually occur.
Undoubtedly Arizona has been hurt
byit.
The letters were always about like
this:
-, July &c, 1898.
Editar Kicker. Tucson, Arizona:
Enclosed fad stamp. Please send me
sample copy OF the Kicker. --
Ia Tombstone it has evidently been
the same way. TIE Prospector has now,
therefore, set about making a sure
enough Kicker. Whether it is a reprint
of the stuff made by M. Quad, or origi-
nal with Brother BagG, the CITIz ZEN
cannot say. 1t is pretty much alike.
Following is sample:
THE KICKER" CORNER.