davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
PERSONAL.

| Mrs. Parke of Huachuca is in town.
| II. Buchanan has returned from an ex-
tended trip to his ranch.
d. E. Saunders, of Casa Grande. is at
| the Orndortf.
Surveyor General Manning returned
from the east last evening.
Z. d. Crumb has moved into one of
the Grosetta cottages.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Nethert@n is in the city.
Mrs. Brewster Cameron and children
left last night for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Matas leaves tomorrow night for
Los Angeles. Mrs. Matas was quite i'll
recently.
Master Brewster Cameron and sister,
Miss Nellie. left for San Rafael ranch
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney r. belong and
Miss Mamie Shioell left for the east
last Saturday evening.
Miss Amelia Brown has returned
from years trip TO Illinois. She has
become quite young LADY since leaving
Tucson.
Mrs. Gold rec and little ones leave to-
night for California to be gone during
the warm season.
L. ]. Edwards, of northern Arizona,
candidate for tie judgeship of the first
judicial district is In the city,
Judge Rouse leaves for Florence this
evening, where court for the second dis
trict will recon7ene tomorrow.
The marriage of William A. Phelps,
foreman of be CITIZEN Office years ago,
and MISS Cora ID. Starkweather, at Pitts
field, Mass, took place May 81.
Attorney General Heney returned
Saturday from Florence. He goes to
Phoenix tonight, to attend the session of
the board Of equalization. The board
was in session today. The principal
matter for attention will be the naming
of the railroad assessments for the com
ing year.
Surveyor General Manning has no.
yet taken possession of his new office. 1t
is not probable that radical changes in
the force will be made Immediately. The
work depends a great zeal on clerks
fam liar Herewith. When Gen. John
son went in he kept Frank Hise, chief
clerk, for eight months. Gen. johnson
has the Office all in readiness for turn
ing over.
The university people will soon be
considerably scattered, though most of
them will bring up, at one time or
another, at the Worlds fair. Prof. C5ll-
ingwood leaves tonight, bound for Ohio.
He Will meet Mrs. Collingwood now
east, at the fair. Prof. and Mrs. Gulley
leave Saturday and after stopping at
Chicago GO on to Michigan. Mr.. Hoxie
left for the fair a week ago, via Califor-
MIA. Profess ors He'll, Heberly and
Tourney leave for the exposition and
other points shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Impressive Conduct of Yes
terday's Sight seers.
IT WAS A SUNDAY CROWD.
Workingmen Take Their Families
and for the First Time See
The Fair.

More than 100000 visitors saw the
glories of the fair yesterday. And they
were all improved in the mind and
morals and rested in body thereby.
But above all and over all was the
quiet, reserved conduct of man him.
self, evidencing In every feature and
every act a reverence for the day and
for God that none having seen could
mistake, and none not having seen can
honestly deny.
THE INFLUENCE WAS GOOD.
1t was Sunday crowd. In conduct,
manner, dress, action, and word it wore
the reservation and gentility which are
an unmistakable token of civilization
that, looking onward and upward, holds
religion as the quickening spark of
morality and good government.
If there is man who maintains that
after long struggle the victory of Sun
day opening would be an invitation to
the dregs of a community to overrun
the fair yesterdays evidence is the plain
tale that puts him down.
IL the millions of Americans could be
assembled in one place and the best of
them selected, it would not exceed in
morality and genteel compartment the
congregation of people in the White city
on its open Sunday. Proof of this is
not wanting. The slang of the patrol
wagon was infrequent-only one arrest
being made the entire day. The con-
cessIonares report less liquor sold than
on any day previous. Loud talk or
unseemly rows were entirely absent.
The kingdom of the fake, the illegal
liquor joint, the plundering sideshows,
and the dishonest charlatan were bar
rem of victims. Another great proof, a
large proportion of the crowd was made
up of neatly>dressed, reiDed-looking
women.
THE wORKINGMAN WAS THERE.
Great as this, as well, was the pre-
sepce of the American workingman with
his family. His bronzed bands from
out immaculate cuffs held the baby's
face over bunch of posies, or lifted it
sloft before the aquarium to push its
tiny finger against the glass before a
gaping mouth. Around the
the workingman's broad
shoulders were seen, filing every wrinkle
and smoothing every rumple of his
coat with his great compact
muceles.
His wife in Sunday attire pressed
close behind him, shielding the children
and herself behind his strong form. If
there were any danger of the day being
marred for them it was when the mother
dragged the children away from the
doll show to look long and earnestly at
the lace exhibit, or when the father
carried the whole brood away to the
building and devoted an hour
to studying a dynamo that appeared to
them only an indiscrimlnate bundle of
twisted wire and bolts.
All in all, it was a great day, invinci
BILE in the argument it conveyed-the
argument that The beautiful is good,
that the American people are elevated
to finer feelings by the music and not
debssed to wantoness, softened by the
perfume of flowers and bettered by in
structive sight-seeing-tbe argument
that in religion and revere ace for the
great day OF rest is rot waning, not
northumberland Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

A small fire occurred last night in b.
T.. Wortheu's residence. on OFT street
A lamp exploded and ignited the table
and walls. Neighbors soon extinguished
tie flames.
An spportionment Of school funds of
$1,000 will be made next week. Last
now.
The city school census, IN charge of
Pref. fully, shows 1920 children IN tie
city, with those IN the outskirts and
valley yet to be taken. This compares
fRvorably with the 1910 OF last year.
The c. nsus will be completed by the
18th.
Il ilroad men report tb It the electric
lights on the court house can be seen
twenty miles west of town. In the days
of the old lights there a traveller saw
the lights as be approached town, for
seventy-tive miles.
The Building and Loan association
had more money than wanted by bid
ders last night-S2000, with bids at the
$50 per share, for two shares.
L. Rosenstern has received a souven-
If from the manufactures building al
the feir, of elk handkerch eff with 4
picture of that great building worked
II, which WIS made while you
wait" 1t is very pretty.
General G. uIchill of PHI enix is il
the city today. He accompanied Mrs.
Churchill as far as Tucson, on her way
10 Sh rman, Texas, where she has !
young son at sch oil. The General is
ons Of the pr eper; US ci-lzsns 4 Phne-
nix He owns what IS known as the
Churchill addition and is besides,
heavily interested in other landed
property, and fine bred stock. As AZ
I'D republican war horse he has given
he democratic party in Arizona about
is much trouble as any man IN the
erritOry. He has many friends here
Who are always glad to see him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Now TRY This.

It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good thing
it is. Trial bottles free at DR.. Martins
drug store. Large size 80 C. and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

home Undo the wrong-'crime'-and
let right prevail.
For right is might.
And r ght the day must WIN;
To doubt would bedislOyalty,
To falter wO0ld be sin
''Our forefathers never asked for
conference with the monarchies or the
money lenders of Europe as to found
ing republic or making a 'conSttu-
ton If they had the shot heard
round the world would never have
been fired. Why should we ask these
same selfish nations and money lenders
who are despoiling us to regulate our
finances nOwf"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
United States Land Office.

Notice is hereby given that the following
plat.
Tow nship South Range II East
has beens file in this Office and the land
in same Will be subject TO public
entry on and after July 8, 1898.
HERBERT BROWN,
Register.
CHAS. r, DRAKE.
Receiver.
Tucson, Arizona, June s. 1898.
Newspapers please copy without charge.
Postmasters and clerks of courts will please
post conspicuously in their Offices.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
announcement Tor the Feeble.

So long as the failing embers Of vitality
are capable of being rekindled into
warm and genial glow, just so long there
is hops for the weak and emaciated in
vslid. Let him not, therefore, despond,
but derive encouragement from this,
and from the further fact that there ia
q restorative most potent in renewing
the dilapidated powers Of broken down
system. Yes, thanks TO its unexampled
tonic virtues, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers Is daily reviving strength IN the
bodies and hope in the minds OF the
feeble and nervous. Appetite, refresh
ing sleep, the acquisition Of the flesh
and color, are blessings attendant upon
the reparatlve processes which this
priceless invigorsnt speedily initiates
and carries to a successful conclusion
Digestion is restored, the blood tertil-
ICED, and sustenascs offorded TO each
DEMONSTRATING organ by the Bitters,
which is inoffsnsive even TO the fsni-
nine palate, vegetable in composition,
and thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain
eigor.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
X. of p. Officers.

Knights of Pythias elected off GERS
last night, for the next six months, as
follows
Harry Drachman, G G.
BIZ Worthen, V @.
d l. Mahoney, P.
w l. Masters, NJ at A.
Gust A Hoff, K of r and S.
j j Hill, NJ of f.
Ben Heney, NJ of A.
Installation OF officers takes place the
first Monday IN July.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10


Augiano Melton Ochoa Conception
Armenia Juliana Peralta dolores
Arroyo Birente Powers Ida
Casanova Jose NJ Reed Fancy
Dorate S Robbins Andy
Decker l. VIM RodriguZ b s
Eecobosa Reyes Romero Juan
Frazer A Rodriguez Locaria
Gallagher John W Ruelas Eloisa
Gallardo Maria Santols Antonio
Comes dolores G Sierras Mariana
Haros Mile Sauton T j
Hewitt G Ii Tapia Refugio A
Lopes Greaorio B. Teran Jose
Martinez Rosario Turra Negra r
Mausio Loledad Tostinan Carlos
Mendoza Lucilla ValenZusla Salome
Mendoza Ines de NJ Vasquez JESUS
Morale Thos Villega j. NJ
Monroy Carlota Villega Juan
Montana Franco. Warren J
Moraga Bibiano Walsh Thomas
Molina Juan Walsh NJ j
Moreno Antonio
KNOX CoRBETT,
Postmaster
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Notice to Creditors and D.btors.

All persons indebted to the firm OF
Hughes, Stevens d Co, are requested to
settle forthwith with the assignee,
Samuel Hughes-
All persons having accounts against
the firm will kindly present them in
proper form without delay.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
For Rent.

One Of the best csttle and farm ranges
in Southern Arizona; also favorable
place for merchandise business for So
nora trade. Buenos Ayres and Buena
Vista ranches. Apply at BuenosAyres
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
TRIED HIS NEW RIFLE.
What Vicente Romero Says of the
killing of n Squaw.

! Vicente Romero will be recalled as be-
ing at one time in the Pima county
Jail, United States prisoner, brought
from the San Carlos reservation.
His trial has been in progress in
Florence, and, from word brought in
from there, he was convicted of murder
and the only thing left is sentence to
be hanged.
Romero's many stories OF the matter
undoubtedly convicted him. They all
agreed in one point-that he killed his
victim, a squaw.
TRIED HIS NEW RIFLE.
He told a packer, who was instru-
mental in his arrest, on beisg asked
why he did it, that he bad new rifle,
and wanted to try it. He saw the squaw
riding along, ard took sight along the
clean, bright rifle at her and shot. The
new rifle worked to perfection.
Another story was that he was
wakened early in the morning by hear
ing someone among his clothes, rod or
two away, among which was vest with
s. in the pocket. The s4uaw was run
ming away, and thinking she might have
his 50 he stopped her with his rifle, and
she dropped dead.
Still another was that he was sheep
herder, near the reservation. He had
been annoyed by losses. One morning
early he saw and heard party OF l-di-
ans near his camp making away on
horseback with all speed. He took aim
at the party and the bullet struck the
squaw. With grins ana gusto Romero
explained how the squsw fell TO the
ground.
Judge Rouse returned to Florence
last night, and will probably sentence
Romero very soon.
OTHER PINAL CASES.
Another case in which Tucson figured
slightly was that of Rafael Arviso.
He is charged with taking 800 in
checks from the Mammoth Mining COM
pany. He presented one for payment at
the Arizona National bank here on
which payment had been stopped. 1t
was thus learned who took the checks.
Warning was sent to the Tempe that
Arviso might present check there, as
be already had, and on presentation to
have him arrested. He had already
cashed $40 check there, getting $40 on
it. He was yet in town, however, and
was arrested. His trial begins to-
morrow.
Water cults and dam ge suits. all
against the Florence Canal company,
says General Heney, will make busy
session If court Among the casss are
suits by p. f. Brady on prior rights to
water aad water sites and courses, taken
by the canal company, and suit by
Thos. Davis for dam ages from the burst
lug of a reservoir, which took away
fences and crops.
OF Judge Rouse on the bench General
Heney says all attorneys before him are
pleased with his fairness and kindness.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Letter List.

Following is list of unclaimed let
ers remaining in the Tucson post-office
the week ending May 80, 1898:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

OUR AGENTS MAKE 800 o $500 a month
" selling our goods on their merits; We want
country and central agents, and will AXE back
all goods unsold If country agents fan to clear
500 and expenses after 80 days trial or xaa
eral agents less than $50; We will send large.
illustrated Circulars and letter with a spaciaf
offer to suit territory applied for, on receipt OF
oue-cent stamps. Apply AZ once. and get IN
tbs boom: Address, Rsnaer Manufsef1rinz
Company, Pittsburg. Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

WTANTED-SALESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
w wines; 500 per month and expenses. with
change for advancement: Commission hi pre-
ferred mo experience required, address. inciOs-
ing stamps, ". A. VandercOck 30 wine depart-
ment Los Angeles, California
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

A N ENERGETIC LIFE INSURANCE NAN
~ who can furnish satisfactory reference and
good besiness rec 0rds, can obtain desirable con
tracts for Open Territory with a large company
by addressing
WILLIAM H. SMITH. JR.. 20. Box 1e4, NY.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

WANTED-ANAC ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD
w character, TO travel with expenses paid.
representing established house; salary $50 with
increase; enclose reference and sslf-sddressed
stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock
Drawer P, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

Collector Christ expresses the opin
ion that his successor Hon. Sam. F
Webb will make popular official.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Injustice to Judge Williams.


In our last issue appeared letter
from our correspondent at Duckers,
which, owing to our absence from
home, was not revised before it was
put into type, fact which we re-
greet exceedingly as one paragraph
did gross injustice to County Judge
Ben. G. Williams. Since our atten-
ton was called to the matter we have
Investigated the case of which our
correspondent wrote and find that
the Judge was entirely justifiable in
his action, and chat the evidence in
the case was of such convincing ma
ture that there was no other course
left to the Judge but to find the de-
fendant guilty and affix fine. In
fact the records of the court show
that the evidence of the accused him
self showed his guilt. Why our cor
respondent should have perverted
the facts we are at loss to under
stand.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04

as to leave space for the free and I'M
interrupted use of the street for the
passage of vehicles over said point. q
The construction of this line shall
first begin at it's connection with the
Kentucky Midland depot and con-
tinue to its completion.
The privileges herein authorized
for transferring freight shall not be
operated during the use of the line
for passenger traffic, nor shall passen-
gers and freight be transferred over
said line at the same time.
The franchise Or privilege TO trans
fer freight cars over said line, on the
streets herein named, shall only be
operated by the Capital Railroad
Company, and shall in no case be
transferred to any trunk railroad en-
tering Frankfort; and If such privi-
lege is used or operated by any such
railroad this privilege shall be forfeit
ed at the pleasure of the council, after
a full hearing before the body.
Col. L. E. Harvie addressed the
council in opposition to the amend
ment.
Mr.. Watson moved that the presi-
dent appoint a committee of six to
investigate the matter and report to
the council. This was adopted and
the president appointed the commit
tee, but at this point Mr.. Gray
moved that the president and city
attorney be added to the number.
Mr.. Watson then moved to amend
by adding the whole council, which
was agreed to.
Mr.. j. N. Miles moved that the IL
cense of the lumbermen be placed in
the eleventh class ($20). Adopted.
Mr.. Miles also moved that the
sum of $50 be appropriated to Duni-
gan & Nicol, or an additional appro-
priation of $5 be made to the one
previously granted them. Adopted;
yeas 8, nays o.
Adjourned until the next regular
meeting.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04

Six points, out of many, where DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better
than other pills:
/. They're the smallest, and easiest
to take-little sugarcoated .granules
that every child takes readily.
1. They're perfectly easy in their
action-no gripping, no disturbance.
3. Their effect lasts. There's no
reaction afterward. They regulate
or cleanse the system, according to
size of dose.
4. They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
5. Put up in glass ARE always fresh.
8. They cure constipation, indiges-
ton, bilious attacks, sick or bilious
headaches, and all arrangements of
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-04
Council Proceedings.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

February %, 1893.
Present Chairman Milan, and
Councilmen Furr, Ellwanger, Gray,
Miles and Swigert.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following communication was
received from the Mayor, vetoing the
ordinance In relation to vehicles;
MAUnp1c OEEIrE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19
The Wheat Report.

The wheat crop is slightly above an average
one in yield, and in volume has only been ex-
ceeded in 1891 1884 and 1892 though the crops
of 1889 and 1880 nearly equaled it. The area
as estimated is 39.55i, 430 acres; product, 515,-
$4,000 bushels; value, 1922, Ill ,SS1. In the
revision of acreage the principal changes are
made in some States in which the decline of
the past IL years has been heavier than had
been reported. There has also been consider
able enlargement Of breadth the past year in
several Western States. The rate of yield is
1874 bushels per acre.
The average value per bushel, ga cents, is
the lowest average value ever reported; that
OF 1884 being Gas cents, and that of 1887 being
681 cents. The average Of the crop of 1891
was $50 cents. The weight of measured bush
els will be determined later, but it is probable
that the aggregate above will be equivalent to
nearly 500 100000 commercial bushels.
The estimates of corn, wheat, and oat prod
uct and value by States and Territories by the
Statistician of the Department of Agriculture
have been completed and will be distributed to
the press to- morrow.
The corn crop is short. exceeded in quantity
seven times in the last 10 years. but slightly
larger than in 1883, 1887, and 1890. Its aver
age yield per acre, 23.1 bushels has been ex-
cceded six times in 10 years. It's area is con-
siderably reduced, the reduction being very
heavy in the producing region, though
Offset in part by increase in the Atlantic
States and throughout the entire cotton belt.
In the Valleys Of the Ohio and Missouri plant
ing was retarded and limited greatly by heavy
rains which prevented blowing. The breadth
is estimated is 70626, 658 acres; the product.
1923 900 bushels; value, $642, 14663O aver
aging 1913 cents per bushel.
The estimates for oats are: Area. 27,O63S $50
acres: product 66l, 03500O bushels; value,
5000 253, lGl; yield per acre, 2l.4 bushels.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-01-19

crafts werc sunk or damaged. But not to
dwell upon such matters, Il wish to speak of a
remarkable feature of these cyclonic disturb.
ances which is the calm in the center. The
storm center OH this occasion passed directly
over Nagasaki, and the center of the Takao ty.
phoon was also over that place. It is a strange
experience when, in the midst of destructive
storm Of wind and delpging rain, there sud-
denly succeeds calm.
At Nagasaki tho waters Of the harbor, dashed
to foam and binding spray, became in 4 mo-
ment smooth, so that the japanese were out in
their sampans, and the Captain of the bark
which afterwards went ashore tried to get on
board his vessel, but failed because it was too
far out s. .@e4
The clouds, which had been pouring floods of
rain but few moments since. broke away i'll
the zenith. revealing the Slear, blue sky.
There was q sudden change in the whole as
pect of nature from mood of terrible. destruc-
tive widness to one of brightness and peace
This calm is itself terrifying to those who
know what it portends. 1t may last from ID
minutes to half an hour, when the wind rises
again as suddenly as it ceased, and from the
opposite quarter, and blows rs it never seemed
to blow before, while rain falls in torrents and
pandemOnium reigms once more
1t is said that typhoon blows so hard that
it blows a sea down, and therefore high waves
are not formed. Such has not been my expe-
rience The constantly veering wind produces
n very confused sea, and the waves are short,
but they are nevertheless very heavy, as
though the wind was blowing down into the
holows and heaping the water up in front.
They are very trying to vessel, and cause the
worst kind of rolling if they once get the upper
hand.