davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Fencing for Pa sture,

One thousand two hundred acres of
land will be fenced in at Arivaca by
Robert Paul, Jr., for pasture. This will
be rather to keep cat lie out than in.
During the summer rains grass will
spring up everywhere and cattle Will
Foam over all and trample and feed it
down close.
In this case the 1200-scres prese rye
will be held to turn stock in for fatten-
ing or or cows abrut calving In Texas
cattle pastures are thousands of acres in
extent. In one pasture is 100000 acres
Less fencing has been done in Arizona
than any of the cattle ranges of the
west. The land for fencing must be
held by some title-or color of title,
according to a recent decision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Gone to His Reward.

NJ. A. Jackson, newspaper BChe miau
and sll-around printer, we'll known in
Arizona ard over the Pacific and other
coasts, in Spanish Honduras, the Gill
bert and other undesirable islets Ito
hear him telD recently died in the City
of Mexico of yellow fever, contracted
while On visit to Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Jackson was associated with the
editor of this paper in the publication
of the Nogales Daily Reserve. He
wasn't "much on the write" but he
knew a printing office from the lower
case % box to the bronzed eagle atop
of the press and he had heart in him
as large as carload of coal.
At the time of his death he was edi-
tor of the Anglo-American, published
in the City of Mexico.
All we can say in our grief over the
death of a generous hearted soul and
former partner is that the SunraD,o
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
SOME , COMPARISONS.
Phoenix Gets Electric Ligh' g tor Hall
What Tucson Pays.

what tucson Rays.
While Tucson is getting electric lights
for streets for S175 month, against $500
for arc lights years ago, the new service
does not make favorable comparison
in prices with what Phoenix is abou
getting. The Republican Gays, 10 its re-
ports Of council proceedings Ghere:
"Mr. Goldberg moved the awarding of
the contract to the Phoenix Light and
Power company, and under the terms of
the compromise, an amendment was
made by Mr.. Chapman and adopted, to
award the Phoenix Light and Power
company and the East End Electric
Light company to furnish twelve arc
lights each, of 1200-candle power fJr a
period of one year at IS per light per
month, the lights to be placed at such
points as may be designated by the COM
mon councii and not to exceed 800 feet
apart, and to be placed at the expense of
said company. Additional lights will be
of the same power and will be furnished
at 50 per month per light. Two expert
mental lights each to be put up for le
purpose of ascertairiD9 how far apart 1t
will be necessary to put permanent
lights. The contract Of the Phoenix
Light and Power company TO commence
July 10, 1898. and the contract of the
East End Electric Light company, 20
begin October 1, 1893; each to file bond
of 81, 900 for the faithful fulfiilment of
the contract"
Allowing S25 month for the incan-
descent lights put in in Tucson, would
leave $3.50 month for the arc lights.
This is $50 a month for Tucson for
eight lights against S64 for the same
service for Phoe tx, or. $3.50 per light
against s. per light for Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

the bishop that they were glad to have
b m again with them. The station was
never more thronged than last night.
The party were escorted to a barouche
and started for the church. A process
ion was formed, the band now playing a
march. To the church all went, the
uncertain fare of the torches, the grave
churchmen, the happy counten.nces of
those on foot making pretty scene.
AT THE CHURCH.
The cathedral was handsomely decor
ated. Evergreen and flags of the United
States and Mexico were intertwined. 10
an instant almost it was filed and more.
The bishop spoke but few words. He
thanked his Practitioners for their glad
welcome, and expressed great pleasure
to agaio be among them. He was Un-
we'll, be said, and on dismis ed them
His countenance confirmed his remark
as to his health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
Looking After the Alum and Am
monia Baking Powders.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A bill for an act, entitled "An Act to
Regulate the Traffic in Baking Power"
has been introduced in the legislature
at Springfield, by Mr.. Noche. The bill
is intended to prevent the authorizations
of baking powders with ammonia or
alum, imposing proper penalties to en-
force the law, etc. This shows an esr-
nest desire on the part of our represen-
tatives to protect their constituents.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to
the question Of Legislature on alum and
Ammonia bak ng powders, says: 1T
deals in a direct manner with an evil
that must be cut down."
Following is a partial list of the
names of the brands sold in this state
that have been exam ned and fouc to
contain either ammonia or alum. Many
of the alum and ammonia powders are
labelead and advertised as absol utejy
pure to mislead the public.
Calumet" Grants Bon Bon,"
Hotel" ''Taylor's One Spoon" Chi
cago Yeast" Climax" Monarch"
"Mokaska," Manhattan" TX. c."
Loyal" Forest City,"
Ia addition to the above list there is
a multitude of brands sold with q prize.
1t is safe to reject all baking powders
with prizes, as the tests show they are
composed largely of alum and cost but
a few cents per pound. Also refuse any
baking powder, sold at twenty-five cents
a pound. or less; it is sure to contain
alum.
Surely nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
with these impure powders at the risk
of health. AS de from the question of
health or the wholesOmness of these
condemned powders. and viewed from
the standpoint Of economy alone, pure
grape cream of tartar baking powder
like "Dr. Prices" from its greater
known strength and uDquestlonable
purity, will prove more economical to
the user in every way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

Pantano wanted to be school dis
trict, but could only return nine chill
dren, which was insufficient.
Nogales district made a showing Of
great things in the way of aliens. The
census was:
Foreign born, 362; native, both parents
foreign, twenty-five; native, one parent
foreign, twenty three; native native
parents, twenty-nine.
So far as heard from the increase is
general. Last year Nogales showed
424; this year 436. About the same
proportion is reported throughout the
county. This will about balance the
decrease of 100 in Tucson district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
New LICENSE Charges.

The license law of the seventeenth
legislature goes into effect the 1st OF
July. Several changes have been made.
Among them are:
MERCHANTS.
Every per Oh, firm or corporation who
deals in goods, wares and merchandise
whose sales average $1,000 or over per
quarter, $50 per quarter.
When their sales shall average less
than 5000 and more than $1,000 per
quarter, $50 per quarter.
Wien their sales aggregate less than
$4,000, SIS per quarter.
The foregoing is new act entire, in
force years ago, and repealed in 1886.
Stations selling liquor-where not
within five miles of any town, so here
tofOre, was changed to SO.
Tbeater licenses, heretofore S25 per
quarter, was changed to $50 per
quarter.
Billiard tables, where no charge is
made, will hereafter require no license.
Agents of all kinds will pay SO per
quarter, instead of 50 per quarter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN THzA1.
MKNr q guaranteed specific for Hysteria. DizzS
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgisr
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By tbs
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting IN
insanity and leading to misery, decay and DEATH
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, involuntary Losses and Spermats
orrhoes caused By Oyer-exertiOn of the brains
seIf-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con.
teins one months treatment. S1.00 box o
six boxes for $500, sent By mail postpaid 90
receipt of price.
We Guarant Six Boxes
Tocure any case. With each order received
Us for six boxes, accompanied with $500 ~
will send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money If the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MARTIN. Sole Agent. s14 Congressstreet Tucson
AHzOnn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Instruments for the New Band Here

1CE the Ne" DAM I1eFes
The instrum nts for the new military
band have arrived. The band will be
organized at an early day. Most OF the
members are already 8 mewhat prof
cient in reading music, through instruc-
tions from Mr.. Balderas. The pieces
are as follows:
Tive b fiat comets.
One bass drum.
De tenor drum.
One pair of cymbsls,
One piccOlo.
Three b fiat altos.
Two Hers bugles.
Three h fat from bones.
One + fiat b4sso.
One Z and three B fiat clarirets.
One baritone horn.
The band will be part of the ma
tiontl guard and the uniform will be
that of the militia.
The makeup of the entire member
ship has not yet been made.
judging from the proficiency of the
Philharmonic, formerly taught by
Prof. Balderas, the new band will be
good one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Not the Cannon-BalI Mil.
TUCsoN, Ariz., June IS.

Tucson, Ariz., June 16.
Editor Daily Citizen:
DEAR SIR: In your ISSUE of the 10Th
last. you say:
Two cannon bali mills are now at the
Southern Pacific freight house for r. j.
Eilbsck. manufacturers agent"
Kindly permit M to correct you.
have two era wford gold mills At the
Southern Pacific freight house and not
Cannon Ball mills as you call them. The
Crawford gold mill is entirely different
to the Cannonball mill in every respect,
r. j. EILBECK,
Gen'l Ag't Crawford Gold Mill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Are You Insured?

II not, now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle OF Chamber
iain's Colo, Cholera and Dlsrrhoea
Remedy as an insurance against any Sc
rious results from an attack Of bowel
complaint during the summer months
1t is almost certain to be needeS and
should be procured at once. No other
remedy can take its place or do its work.
Is and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Total

All this money has been expended for
instruments, music, rents, etc, and there
is only SI735 balance in the treasury.
The members have been leaving all
the money they have made by playing
and have made assessments to amount
to about $500, which goes to buy lot
ON which TO erect the band room
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
WELCOME home.
Return OF Bishop Bourgade After an
Absence In Mexico.

Lights from torches. the band, and
the faces of eager thousands greeted
the homecoming of Bishop Bourgade
last night, on his return from a six
months tour in Mexico.
The reverend father was escorted
from the train by NJ. G. Samaniego and
several priests Of Tucson. The band
gave him welcome as the train drew in,
and all demonstrated in various ways to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Senator Hill Explains.

The following letter has been re-
ceiv, d, relative to the proposed recep-
ton TO the committee on territories:
ALBANY, n. Y, June 18th, 1893.
Mr.. Charles +, Hoff, Tucson, Arizona:
DEAR SIR-Your letter of the 9Th inst.
is at hand and contents noted. Pro-
fessional and other engagements abso-
lutely prevent my accompanying the
COMMITTEES on territories to Arizona this
summer. l earn that the proposed trip
has had to be abandoned by the comit-
tee. Nothing would give me greater
pleasure than to visit Ar IONA, but it is
I'm VOssIble this year. | remain, very
DAVID B. HILL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
e Should be IN Every House

}. b. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharpss
burg Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with pneu-
monia after an attack Of "la grippe"
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good
Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claima
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trail bottles at DR.. Martin q
prug store. Large bottles, so cents
and $1.0Q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
A SnaG Esceor Bill.

Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is all it ell cost you to cure any
ordinary care of rheumatism il you use
Ohamberlsin's Pain Balm. Try 1t and
you will be surprised at the promt relic
It affords. The first application will
or,ias. the pain. % cent bottles for sale
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
County School Census Returns.

School census from various districts
of the county compares we'll with last
year. So far as has been heard from
returns are as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
Philharmonic Band Finances.

The following furnished by the Phil
harmonic band, would indicate that the
members have shown big interest in
band affairs:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored in to 10 days
effects in "a hours almost immediate relief 20
drugs. minerals, pills or pOlsOns. but tne
delicious MEXICAN CONNECTION, composed
OF fruits herbs aud plants The most Pow Err IL
tonic known. Restores the VigOr. snap and Health
OF youth. Sealed Book free. giving full PARTICULARS Adj
dress San MATEO MED. Co.. P U. Box 81 ST Lonis Mo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

From Nov l, 1888, to Dec. 81,
1889, cash paid in the treasury
by members. .............S 265 80
To Dec. 81, 1890, cash paid in
treasury by members. .. 800 80
To Dec. 81, 1890, cash paid to
leader for six months $500. 264 90
To &C 81, 1890, collection from
the public. .................. 3O5 90
Dec. 81, 1891, cash paid to treas
ury by members. .......... 429 90
Dec 81, 1901, cash paid to leader 5l2 90
Dec. i, 1891, proceeds from con-
Dec. 81, 1892, cash paid to treas
ury by members. ......... 406 %
Dec. 81, 1892, cash paid leader. 344 90
June l, 1888, cash paid to treas
uTy by members. ....... 127 90
June l, 1898, cash paid leader. 1873 90
Cash paid for uniforms and
music stands by MEMBERS. 412 80
Cash paid for Instruments
bought by Individual mem
bers ......................... 224OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

"ANTED-SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
w wines; Shopper month and expenses with
cnange for advancement: commission if pre-
terred mo experiences required; address, inclOs-
ing stamps, W; A VandereOOk, 90 wine depart.
ment Los Angeles, California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

A pet "fox" is attracting attention at
Sam Drachman's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Yuma Sentinel.

The river today stands at 23 feet 10
inches.
Pete Snence- the wnnld.he bad man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-24

N ENERGETIC LIFE INSURANCE NAN
~ VINO can furnish satisfactory reference and
good beslness records, can obtain desirable con-
tracts Toe Open Territory with a large company
by addressing
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Pangburu No, a Train Robber.

LITTLE Rock, Nov 2l.--Bud Fang. burn, who was reported killed at Nor rillton November s by sheriff's posse in pursuit of the Olyphant train rob bers, and who turned up here safe and sound Saturday, has not only proved by his presence that he was not the man killed. but has furnished evidence that he could not have been connected with the train robbery in any way. In fact. there was no reason for connect ing him with the robbery except the telegram from Morrillton reporting the shooting, and this, it now appears, war based on mistaken identification.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Escaped Murderers Captured.

Two convicts. named Fenton and Gantery, are now jailed at Gilmer, Tex
 The prisoners are fugitives from this state they having been convicted of murder in the second degree in the Miller county circuit court more than year ago. They escaped from the officers. and have not been heard Of until recently. when they were found in Texas and arrested. The governor was notified to send acquisition for them immedi. ate,y, as they had employed an attorney who would attempt to secure their release on writ oi habeas corpus. Attorney General Clark took steps to protect the interest of the state in the matter. He wired the county attorney to hold the men until . acquisition could be forwarded. and also advised that official that the prisoners were escaped convicts from this state.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
A Supreme Court Decision.

The Fort Smith Oil and Compress Co. vs. Nellie c. Stover ct al; appeal from Sebastian circuit court.
 In delivering the opinion the court said Stover deceased secured u judgment against the appellants in the sum of e. 800 damages, on account of the death of Stover caused by an injury received by him through the negligence. as the complaint alleges. of Mike Brooks. the superintendent of the oil department of the appellants cotton-seed oil mill. The deceased, the evidence shows. was directed to ascend to part of the mill with which he was en- tirely unfamiliar to clean out a meal chute which was clogged and out of order. He went as directed, but while engaged in his duty was drawn into the chute and in- Jured so that he died" The principal instruc- tion for the plaintiff to the effect that the burden of proving negligence on the part of de- fendant was on the plaintiff and of proving contributory negligence on the part of the plaintin was upon the defendants. in accord with the rule laid down in former decisions of this court. AGAIN Had the deceased been but boy, and directed by his employer 10 per form n dangerous duty and cen hurt in it's performance, under those circumstances he might be entitled to damages. but as the de- ceased was man, empowered with all the fac ulties of reason he probably would not. This court holds that the instruction of the lower court in regard to the contributory negligence Of deccased was erroneous. and the cause is re- versed and remanded for new trial n
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Judges Divorce Petition.

TExARaASA Ark, Nov. iC-A sensation was caused yesterday hy the filing of a petitio., in the circuit court by Judge Thomas Orr in which he asks for a divorce from Mittia B Orr. The couple were married twelve years ago Tn this county and for the first two or thre years their married life was known to h. stormy but the trouble appeared to have passed and in later years they seemed to be getting along smoothly. Orr is one or the best-isnown republican politicians aud leaders in south west Arkansas, and is also we'll known all oyer the state. having figured actively in political matters ever since the days of reconstruction Ie has held number of offices including tha, of sherif and county judge of Miller county.
 LIVELY IF NOT LOVELY
 In his petition plaintiff alleges that the de. fendant frequently abused him in the most shocking manner. and on many occasions would seize him by the collar and threaten him with instant death. She would aiso he alleges. frequently threaten to blow his brains out, shoot the top of his head of and cut his throat from ear to ear. He also alleges that he was frequently compelled to leave home in order to save his life. great was the anger oi ms spouse. lie also sets forth that in July last defendant tried to hire colored servant 10 as sist 10 put plaintin in the penitentiary
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
A HOT BLAZE AT HOT SPRINGS.
rroperty to the Amount of Fifty Thou
 sand Dollars Destroyed-No Water to Be

Ha"-Suits Tor Damages May Follow.
 HoT SPRINGS. Nov. 21.-The most de- structive fire Hot Springs has seen for years began before daylight yesterday morning, and destroyed property to the amount of over $50, ,O00. The fire started in tue kitchen of the Ozark hotel, and before the flames were un- der control had reduced to ashes the Ozark hotel, q four-story frame build- ing; the Hotel Willard, an elegant three-story brick; the residence of Thomas shannon and two dwelling houses adjoining, the property of l.. V. Sage. The Irma hotel was badly scorched, and every window-light in the tire-proof Pullman hotel was broken, the sashes burned and the paint scorched on the side facing the fire. The Casino theater was also scorched.
 The insurance does not near cover the loss on the various buildings, the total insurance being only s23, ,0Oo. For half an hour after the alarm was turned in no water could be obtained, as the water pressure in the mains was turned off to make repairs. Suits for damages against the city and the water-works company are likely to follow
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Ripped Open His stomach.

NEWPORT. Nov. 21.--On last Satur. day C. W. Ratliffe and James Williams. farmers, whose homes are 10 miles from here, quarreled over the posses sion of few pounds of meat, not ex. ceeding fifty cents in value. Williams lived only brief time after Ratliffe ripped open his stomach and partially sembowled him. Ratliffe was placed in jail Williams had long been a resi-. dent of Jackson county. Ratliffe is a new conner.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
A Demurrer in the Roots Case.

LITTLE ROCK. Nov. is.-The case of Sterling K. Cockrell, receiver of the First national bank. against the estate of Logan II. Roots. came up before Judge Williams in the federal court yesterday The attorneys for the admin. istrators filed general demurrer to the com. plaint. alleging among other things that the remedy. If any, is against the parties who re: eeived the money. and not the Roots estate
 The suit is for s6.5oo deposits alleged to have been set aside for Russellville bank and the Eureka Springs railway by Col. Roots while president Of the bank. on tho day Of It's failure Judge Williams took the matter under advise EeBs
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Water Works Recciyership.

CAMDEN, Nov 2l.-The Camden Water Works Co.,. s. Q. Sevier, president and manager. has passed into the hands oi receiver. Failure to get money to ex' tend the mains and old obligations wal the cause. w. F. Avera, of this city, was appointed receiver. The property represents an investment of $50,o0O, which is held in Camden, St. Louis and Boston. The stockholders are in dis pute, aud the case will be tried in the United States courts.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Emery Sullivan Acquitted.

HoT SPRINGS. Nov. is-The jury in the case of Emery Sullivan for the killing of John Lowry under sensational circumstances Au gust IS, after being out over night. returned q verdict yesterday of acquittal The case occu pted the court for for a week. and some of the best legal talent in the state was enlisted or both sides In his statement during the tria Sullivan acknowledged killing Lowry bu claimed to have done 1t in self-defense al though it was not proved that the dead mar had any other weapon than the umbrella with which he struck Sullivan when the latter sho him to death.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
For Burning a schoolhouss.

HoT STRINGS, Nov. 20 About six weeks age the coloeed high school building was burned. the tire being supposed of incendiaTy origin. A new building was erected and was completed last Wednesday. At o'clock the same even. ing the new building was burned Four hun dred dollars was offered for the apprehension and conviction of the incendiary. and W. O Keith. ex-principal of the school. was arrested charged with the crime. He was apprehended as Malvern and is now here in jail. Keith was removed from his position as principal and Is alleged to have made threats that his successor would never teach in the building.
The Forrest City times., 1893-11-24
Alleged Lynchers Arrested.

PINE BLUFF, Nov. 20-Authentic reports reach here of the arrest Of fifteen of the lynch CTS of Tom Nelson. who found his death at the hands Of d colored mob Ut Warner last Tuesday by hemp, bullets and fire Among the men a rested are Iancy Hawkins. the alleged leader and Steve Hansley. Hawkins resisted arrest and was shot at by the officers which action almost preeipitated riot. The judge and prosecuting attorney of the circuit are on the spot as it k feared that the negro magistrates would be in sympathy with the lynchers in their preliminary examination. The excite. ment ai Warner is intense