davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
SECOND CONGRESS.

The second serIes of the Worlds fair congress, says the Albuquerque Git zen opened yesterday in the art palace on the lake front. It is that of the press of the world, and the event brings to- gether the most polygot gathering of the men who mold and direct pubic opinion that has ev,r been seen. In crowds that fiocked through the spacious corridors into the Hall of Columbus yes terday there were publishers and editors from England and France, Austria and Germany, Italy and Sweden, Russia and China, Japan, Australia, Switzerland, Turkey and Greeca. The newspaper men of the United States turned out in force, including the delegates to the an Dual convention of the National League of Press Cut bs, to the National Editorial Association and to the American News , paper Publishers Association. The women were also largely represented, the committee of arraDgeme 5ts having wisely decided not to make any dis NnctiOn between men and women, but ts invite both sexes to take part in the general congress. Four morning S. sions, however, will be conducted ex- clusively by women for the discussion of papers and topics relating to the practical side of the newspaper work of women, Yesterday was devoted to ad- dresses of welcome, among the speak CTS being J. W. Scott, M. P. Handy, and Mrs. A. V. Wakeman. Anumber of tbe foreign delegates were introduced and Fade appropriate responses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Worlds Fair Rates Reduced.

The Santa Fe route, alive to the in- terest of it's patrons, will on and after May 18th to and including Oct. 31st, sell tickets from DemiDg and Fl Psso to Chicago and return for S55, 10, to St. Louis and return for S47, 10, to Kansas City, Atchison Leavenworth, St. Joseph and return for S45.O0, good for return until Nov. 18th. 1893.
 We have a new line of Pullman cars built especially for Worlds Fair busi- ness and are prepared to offer our pat rons every comfort and luxury known to modern travel.
 Close connection made at Deming with the Southern Pacific company. For Pullman accommodations and other call upon or address,
 0. H. MoREHoUsE, D. F. &. P. A.,
 Fl Paso Texas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE San Diego and Phoenix railroad scheme is attracting much attention at present. It seems to us, however, that too much noise ard fuss is being made about it. If it was a genuine business proposition it would be treated with more reserve and its construction pushed without so much spresd-eagle- isrs being made at the end of every surveyed mile. Unless a little more care is taken the entire proposition will die of 'bluster suffocatiou." We will join in the hurrah when we see that real york is being dcne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
THE SOUTH CHA PLAN.
A Good Chance for a Poor Man to
 Get a Ranch and Home.

Homes will soon dot what is now the desert in Yuma county along the line of the Southern Pacific under the South Gila canal.
 The South Gila is cooperative enterprise, permitting the settler to also share the profit. Shares are divided, one share for each acre. They are sold at S25 per share, payable $1 cash down upon purchase and the remainder in fourteen years, payable in instalments to suit the purchaser, with s per cent interest.
 Already 60,000 shares have been sold, leaving 45,OO0 yet on sale.
 The water rental is fifty cents an acre for uneultivated land, or seventy five cents an acre for cultivated land, the first year; Sl per acre the second year; S1 % the third year; and S1.5O the fourth year. 1t will stand at this figure till the eighth year, when trees will be in full bearing. Should the board of dire ctors so decide 1t may be raised then to S2. 50 per acre. ln addition a water rental tax of S1 per acre per year will be charged, from the completion of the reservoir.
 IMPROVEMENTS IN PLANS.
 Changes have lately been made in the plans of the enterprise that add ma- terially to it's plan and scope. It has been decided to raise the dam thirty five or more feet in height, thereby creating a great lake. This will be supplemented by a system of distribut- ing reservoirs covering a total of 5000 acres of land.
 Another change was to eliminate a tve-foot drop in the chain of reservoirs, thus gaining that much altitude, per mittiDg taking under the canal system additional valuable land.
 The grade has been changed to regu- late the velocity of the water to two and half feet per second; this was all it was thought the land could stand. These changes changed the acreage in the system from 161, 1000 acres to 1SO,- 900 acres. The land added is very choice.
 The S0000 acres not soldiin shares of stock will be sold in water rights, pure and simple.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE exchange accounts of Denver's banks alone Tn New York will average 57,OO0,0O0 to sS,OOOO0O. There is prob ably never less than from SI5,000,000 to 520,O00,000 of the money of Colorado banks on deposit in New York city. The west and south com mbined-that IS, the silver states-have from S250000,00O to S300O00,OO0 to the credit of theIr ex- chage accounts. Wall street is doing business on this money. It takes about tour money" and tour credit" and tour accommodations" to the west, and all the time Lowls for gold. Now suppose that the west and the south were to take 1t into their heads to retaliate, and withdraw their New York exchange &C., counts Where would the New York banks be? Would it rot be case of boycotters boycotted? So 1t would certainly seem to the average mind. New York bankers are not all-powerful. They are just as vulnerable as any other bankers. If they wish to raise black flag In finance let them under stand at the start that the west can fioat that banner as we'll as themselves. Denver News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

= AN applicant for the Albuquerque ( (ostmastership got mad because some one put dried herring in his posLof1ice box. If he had waited for the office and lived on expeditions as long as some of our Tucson candidates, We would thlnk that even dried herring would be most acceptable. As rule a man who waits on street corner for an office to hit him ought to be very thankful if even dried herring flew his way. Albuquer~ que office-seekers are unusually fastidious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
A Leader

Since its first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- 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 5Oc per bottle. Sold by Dr. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

at the Stanford university, California,
 will be marked by new and excellent
 feature. He will outline an international
 code of law to govern tbe leading ations
 of the wnrld. which will leave thelr in
 ternal affairs intact, but make their
 world wide relations and possible dis agreements matters to be settled by some general code and without resort to arms. Let such a code be II and wisely prepared, duly examiDed and possibly somewhat modified by chosen delegates of different nations, and then put in force, it would doubtless meet the approval, and adoption permanently of the civilized world, and commend itself to the consciences of all enlight- ened persons. Especially would the uprising tnd nobler womanhcod of our age sanction and rejoice over it. MT. Harrison IS eminently lit for the oper- ing work of this beneticent effort. Should he succeed, as we trust he may, be will not only be remembered as the wise president of our great republic, but held in undying honor as bsnefac- tor of the world.
 The enormous costs of modern war fare must make it's continuance impos- sibie, and the worldwide fraternity which grows with our more intimate relations and ease of access to all peo- pies foretell the coming day when the ''great duel of nations" shall cease, and the rattle of musketry and the dread dlapason of the cannonade be followed by the cheering sounds of peaceful in- dustrY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

PREPARATIONS must be made to re- ceive the senate committee when they arrive from the east. Other towns will vie in their efforts to receive the con- mittee with becoming state and to favor ably impress them with their surround ings. Tucson must do more. She is the banner town of the territory and she must not let her opportunities be hidden under apathy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THERE will n.t be under the present political condition of affairs, enough votes against statehood to give the territorial regime decent burial Demo- crats and republicans, oockleburrs and huckleberries, are awake to our present necessities and congress at its next session will be earnestly importuned to give us statehood. The time is ripe and the occasion demands that Arizona be admitted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

MR. J. D. MORGAN, of this city, is a candidate for I1dian agent at Sacaton. The appointment would be a good enc. as Mir. Morgan is thoroughly familiar with the Indians, their wants and neces- sites. He speaks their language fuently and has their confidence, both great essentials to the successful admioistra- ton of Ind an affairs. A better man, a mere intelligent or fairer man than MT. Morgan could not be selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE membe-s of the Jag" league, in Phoenix, held meeting on Wednesday last end presented, through ex-Mayor Campbell, to the Jag c1ief,a gold watch as ga token of esteem" Tucson formerly had an institution of like character but its doors are now closed. The stockholders sought other and more lucrative investments and every one of the jagged" got uproariously drunk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
A Dairyman's Opinion.

There is poth ng have ever used for muscular rheumatism that gives me as much relief as hamberlain' a Pain Balm does. 1 have been using it for about two years-four bottles in alas ,cca- slon required, and always keep a bottle of it in my home. I believe 1 know a good thing when l get hold of it, and Pain Balm is the best linament 1 have ever met with. W. B. Denny, d2irynian, New Lexington, Ohio. 90 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE San Francisco Call has recently put in place the largest printing press on the Pacific coast. It reaches iis readers now not only beautifully printed but enlarged and improved. The Call, always one of the best family papers published, has in its new dress a still further claim to public favor and patronage. It is great paper and deserving of the success it has achieved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

JUDGE W. II. BARNES has beer ap- pointed counsel for the Southern Paci- tic railroad company, at this place. Judge Barnes is a shrewd and able lawyer. The company made no mistake ID appointing him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salv @

The pest save ln the wor,d foI cuts bruisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblsins corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required {. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsc- tion or money refunded. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
PRETTY LILLY DAWSON
A Santa Ana Girl Traced to a
 Tucson Resort.
A Racy Affair-Her Seducer Arrested He Now Says He Would
 Marry Her.

A man in an outlandish, huge son. brero, with earrings, and companion have attracted some notice in town of i late.
 A racy affair is connected with their trip here.
 l From day to day they have been in conference win officers here. They wanted to know about girl. from Cali fornia, and produced a photograph. The likeness was recognized at once by the officers. It was that of young girl, sixteen years old, beauty, with blue eyes and curling blonde halr, an inmate of the resort known as the "Blue Front" The girl vas soon traced out as hay ing been there several days. She came here from California a week ago, with a woman companion. The officer on the case learned of her that she was not a habitue of such resorts.
 She was rather modest in demeanor. One night about midnight in a down. town place she was introduced to the officer by male companion under fancy name, not what developments show to be her real name by any means. They were having bottle of beer and invited the officer to join them.
 HOW SHE CAME HERE.
 The girls name is Lilly Dawson. She lives at Santa Ana, Calf. She was seduced by s dentist there. The young men here are evidently relatives of the girl.
 Last night one of them told an officer that they were going to take the girl home, and that they might want help. If so they would call on him. As the men and the girl went 10 California last night, and as the officer was not called, it is evident no coercian was used.
 HER CALIFORNIA AFFAIR.
 Correspondence from Santa Ana from day to day gives developments of the Case. Under date of May 2l comes the frs:
 ''A. c. Bishop is the name of lascivi- ous young dentist of Redlands who, at the present time, is liable to get into a peck of trouble. A warrant was issued yesterday by Mrs. Sarah Dawson of this city, charging him With abduct;ng CT sixteen-year-oldd daughter, Lilly, for the purpose of prostitution, and Sheriff Lacy,in pofsession of such warrant, left early y, steTday morning for Redlands to gether the young Lotharlo within the strong arm of the law and to give him an opportunity to eXplaih.
 But little was seen. of Bishop until Tuesday or Wednesday of last week, when he again made his appearance On Wednesday he met Lilly Dawson, clan destinely, and the two, it is reported, walked to Orange. where they took the train for Redlands, registering at a hotel as Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Bishop.
 ''An effort will probably be made to send the girl to the reform school at Whittier, while the young man will probab be dealt with according to law, the result of which may be a term in the state prison.
 ''The girl in the case is the sixteen year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson, for many years residents of this city.
 'From present indications there will be some highly sensational develop ments at the trial which will probably take place some time during the present week"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

TIE unprecedented reduction in fares by nearly all the prominent rail roads in the country vii naturally tend to Increased travel and send thousands to tbe Worlds fair who otherwise could not have gone. The officers of ihe roads are to bs complimented ontheir liber- ofifv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

DR. GEORGE GooDFELLow, of this city, has been appointed quarantine officer for t5e territory The doctor is emi- nently we'll qualiied for the place. A more sa factory appointment could nokhaye been made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

WHEN the serate committee visits the territory the opportunity ot set ing forth the advantages of statehood for Arizona will be at premium. If our citizens are equal to the occasion the curfew bell of territorial vassalage will ring at the next session of congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Arcfin Ice.

The Arctic Ice Company will charge one cent a pound for ice on and after March 1st, 1893. Ice in ton or car load lots at special rates. Patronize this home company and keep your money in Tucson.
 1-16-tf. ARCTIC lCE COMPANY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE citizens of Phoenix are movi g on atehood. It is valuable property. The whole territory is A unit on this momentous necessity. It is time that the citizens of Tucson were up and doing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

No man ever quit the judiciary in Arizona with clearer or cleaner record than Judge Gooding. He is to be con. graduated on his record as citizen and judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THE cockleburrs propose in the near future to fumigate the Arizona democ- Yracy. How harmony in the party will ~boil and bubbleI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

A SEARCH light will be, used to find unity in the rancks Of the Arizona demo- c:acy. When it is found the fact will be announced by an earthquake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
HoustOnIS Hack

Finest hack and promptest service Day and night to all parts of the city. Stand at corner of Congress street and Church plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

Happy ana content IS home with 'SThe Ro- chester" a lamp with the lis ht of the emorning. Catalogues. write RochesterI ampCo. ..NewYorls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Highest of all in Leavenng U S. Govt Report R4H,a!::!!,!! H,!::!!,! BskiRg Bsxdsg'!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
Letters Remaining in the Tucson P. O. for the Week End-
 ing May 22. 1893.

Alderete, Santiago, Marines, Antonio, Allen Harry Van, Mango, Franco, Armendares Fca., 2;Martinoz, Ramon, Barter, P. s. Mrs, Marines, Masime, Bourgeois, Carlos o, ,Marquez, Griselda, Boiorquez, Mda., Mermudes. Juan, Bunbaugh, A. F., MeranciO, Francs- 2; Burrola, Antonia, Morales, Quad slupe, Burleson, Mary, Montoya, Lorenso, Cabazos, Genaro, Morags, Carmelita, Csrresosa, Pedro, Molina. Juana s., Carrezosa, Jose Ma, Morse, Geo. R., Cogswell, J. D., Morales, Precilisno, Cordova, Franco, Mueller, Waldemar COrea, Visente, Munro, J. D., Demsrtini, P. A., Ochoa, Luis, Durazo, Lucia G., Ortega, Laura, Duarte, Cruz, OSla, M., Encinas, Juan, Oviedo David, EspiDos Juan, Funes, Jesus Ma, Escobosa, Luica, Feres, Carmen, Espinosa, Franca., Peres, Refugio, 2; Ernandes, RefugiO, Rsmires Guadalupe, Fllnn, Julius, Reinhart, J. H., Gallego, NIcolosa A, ,Reina, Juan, Gallaghas. John W.Rodriguez, Joaquin, Galaz, Luiclta, 2; Ronguia, Porfiris, Gardons, Philip, Rubio, Guadalupe, Griffith, David, Sandis, Cruz, Gressler, Frank, Salgado, Octaviano, T, Sabala, Wencerloa, Harrison, P. L., Sainz, Josefa, HinOjosa, Angel, Sherry, V, Hiley, G. w., Skidmore, W. T., Jones, T. B., 2; Soto, Luz, Joyce, NJ. T., TeIles, Narcizo, Johnson, E. C., Turner, G. J., ?; Cnight, Allen, 2, Valenznela, Franco, Thomas, Valenzia, Carmen, Leybas, Juan, 2; Valencia, Rafael, LOrona, Encarna., Vega, Felis, Lorons, D. O. de, Wrigqt, J. E., Lopes, Jose, Ybarra, GregoriO.
 J. KNOX CoRBETT, P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

THERE is room for a thousand beautI- rful homes ia the peasant valley of the ( s S-nta Cruz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Ex-PRESIDENT HARRISON

It is said that ex-President Benjamin Harrison's law lectures, soon to be given
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

Keep cool by drinking pr. Martins vichy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
THE sEDUCER ARRESTED.
Under date of the 22d is the follow,

Under date of the 22d is the following
 sheriff Lacy returned yesterday morning from San Bernardino county, but he did rot bring Bishop, the fugitive young dentist, back with him. Upon the officers arrival at Redlands be found the young man already under ar rest upon another charge.
 "Tne girl had learned of the trouble that was coming and had hastily taken her departure for parts unknown to the officers. The girls whereabouts are known, and she, no doubt, will be forth coming when the proper time comes.
 Tbis would show that she had then been located in this city. In fact on the 22d the following Associated Press dispatch went fcrth:
 "SANrA ANA. May 22.-The Dawson girl has not been found yet, and the report is circulated that she has been carried to Tucson, but 1t is not be- lieved."
 On the 24th the affair had thus de- veloped:
 "Sheriff Lacy received a telegram yesterday afternoon that H. c. Bishop, the young dentist who is wanted on a charge of abducting Lilly Dawson of this city for the purpose of prostitu- tion, had been arrested in San Bernar- dino upon a complaint sworn to by Mrs. Dawson, mother of tie wayward girl"
 HE WOULD MARRY THE GIRL.
 On the Doth the aff air was thus:
 "Sheriff Lacy returned yesterday morning as expected, with Bishop, the young dentist who is charged with ab- duction, and the young man now ian guIshes in the county jail awaiting his examination, which will probably occur some time today.
 Bishop is growing very uneasy, ard now manifests a disposition to marry the girl in order to get out of trouble; but the father of the girl is not inclined to trust his daughters future hap p ness in the hands of such an unrelia- ble person as the young dentist has pr r)ven himself to be, so that 1t is prob able that the case will be prosecuted to the bitter end. An officer has been sent after the girl, and she will probably reach this city tomorrow"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
It Pays to Read the Papers

J. KNOX CoRBETT, P. M.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-28
A GENEROUS OFFER
Dire. Darrin VIII Treat the Rich and
Poor, the High and Low, All Glasses,
Grades and Stations, Free Of
Charge, From 10 TO IL
q. m. Daily.

The art 81 treating diseases by cleo
tricity is. like many other good things
in medicine. not new. but its principle OF
action is so little understood that It's
employment at the present day makes
il practically new discovery. The
medical profession at large. not possess
ing the true secret of the proper RENE
dies 10 use, are still laundering in the
dark. and throwing discredit through
their ignorance on one az the greatest
medical advances OF the present day.
For the benefit OF those To whom this
plan of cure is new. and who may be-
seeking aid. though distrustful. after
many failures Of everybody and every
thing. DR. Darrin makes the extraosdin-
AIRY and most generous offer to treat tho
afflicted free Of charge. between the
hours Of 10 and ii a. N. each day until
further notice, 10 prove 10 the com-
munlty at large his ability and skill.
Owing to the hard times" the Drs.
Darrin have also reduced their pro-
fessioual fees Tor those that are willing
to pay to the low rate OF 80 per month
for each and every disease until cured.
except in surgical and special compli-
Gated cases.
lAt Its hai bt ttAr1tb'1 st'R
at all hours at their Offices. No. % Jeifer-
son avenue, near corner Fulton, Grand
Rapids. Michigan. Office hours. 10 10
daily; evenings. ] TO 5; Sundays. 10
70 L.
They mako a speciality OF all diseases
Of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Ca
tarrh and Deafness, Bronchitis. La
Grippe. Consumption. Dyspepsia Heart.
Liver aud Kidney Diseases and al
nervous. chronic and private diseases.
such as loss of manhood. blood talnts.
syphilis. glscL gonorrh9a. structure.
spermattorrhsa. seminal weakness. loss
% desire Of sexual power in maa or
woman.
All peculiar female troubles. irregu-
lar mensturation. leucorrhea. displacc-
ments. etc. are confidentially and sue
cessfully treated. and they will under no
circumstances take a Care that they can
not cure or benefit.
Drs. Darrin viii send 10 any address
their Electro. Magnetic remedies on the
receipt Of s5 and full symptoms al the
disease. One visit 10 the Office II Dc
sired. but is not necessary in all cases.
Inquiries by mail promptly answered.