davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY
Some Interesting Features and .Rec-
 ommenda tions of the Survey

Lieut. H. O. Flipper of Nogales is in
 the city for a few days having been a
 witness in the Senoita land case tried
 here on the 7th. He had some interesting
 things to say this morning about the
 Mexican boundary.
 The Mexican govern ment said the
 lieutenant, who by the way is West
 Point graduate, and a civil engineer and surveyor by profession, retains strip of land and water 20 metres wide around the entire republic on the Pacific and Gulf coasts and bordering on Guatemala and United States. This strip amounts to about 6 feet, and the Mexican government will neither sell nor grant it to anyone.
 International street in Nogales is pop ularly supposed to be neutral Territory and the line between the two republics. As matter of fact it is confessedly the property of Mexico and many of the adobe houses on the United States side are built close up to the line. The railroad survey of about 10 or II years ago laid out a street where these houses now stand recommending that it be used as such but this has been entirely dIsregayded. The saloon of J. T. Brick wood at the corner of Morley avenue is built on the line. He has built an l. an- nex to his place and If a customer wants a Mexican cigar he is taken across the side walk into the gutter as it were in Mexico and sold in the annex. The government survey which has just been completed beyond Nogalss calls for the erection of stone monuments at stated intervals and one of them must be placed in Brickwood's saloon.
 The government survey has made a partial report to Washington recom- mending that Americans be not permit ted to live or build within 90 feet of the line, and the reopening of the street laid out by the railroad survey. Of course this would involve the necessity of pur- chasing a great deal of property of those who have built up close. This would have the effect of avoiding international quarrels and in case of trouble the United States would have right of way along its part of the line and legitimate entrance would be secured into Nelson and other streets which in the present condition of matters would be impossi- ble.
 Lieut.. Flipper is witness in several 1 land grant cases, having lately testified | at Santa Fe, N. M. He says that except the silver question nothing is of so much importance to thi Epart of tbs | country as the adjustment of these land | contests and belives that many of them l will be settled by the land court which | meets next month, from the decisions of l which there IS no appeal except to the | Supreme Bench'at Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
TUCSON LAND GRANT
Judge Lowell Authorized by the Council to Draw a Contract
 With Attorney Ainsa.
Tucson, Jan. 9.

The City Council last night authoriz- ed Judge Lowell to act as special city at tOrney in drawing up contract with Attorney Ainsa according to the pre- posal submitted by the latter at the meeting of the Council Jan. 3. The eX- pense of drawing up the contract $50 will be borne by MT. Ainsa. A special meeting wil be called by the mayor to consider, and Approve the contract as soon as It is ready. Mir. Ainsa says that when this is approved and signed by the mayor, on Its strength he will be able to raise the amount necessary to secure documents and evidence to carry the suit through to a successful issue after it is instituted in the land court which will meet here in February. He says it will be necessary for him to visit Her. mosillo and City of Mexico for docu- ments bearing on the ease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
A Pretty Contest.
Q THE EDITOR OF THE CITIZEN:

To THE EDITOR OF THE CITIZEN:
 There seems to be a fine fight going on in our neighboring county, Cochise in the Democratic ranks. Hon. Scott White was elected sheriff at the last election being at that time and now one of the Board of Supervisors.
 It seems he will not resign sthe chair manship of the Board of Supervisors un- less he is assured whom the probate judge and two remaining supervisors will appoint, or rather that a certain man will not be appointed. The newly elected probate judge has been for some time cerk of the Board of Supervisors and has au eye to such clerkships. It is claimed MT. White means to break up the coalition that would place both re- muuerative offices of probate judge and clerk of the Board of Supervisors in the same person. Amid the conflict of "Hnnesty" maybe the patience people are benefited. We shall see.
 MIRE. Tucson, Jan. 9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
.The Rage of Incubation. l"

There is once more sympathy and agreement between the free traders of England and the tariff reform party of this country, and two things have united to bring the oneness of the twain con. spicuously out, namely, the late speech of Salisbury at Hastings and the act to grant American register to two British built ships owned by American citizens. The acts are not really correlated, though perhaps each involves Q similar princi- pie. Lord Salisbury speech has caused cOnsternatiOn in the free trade wigwam here. The way the Cobdenites take it reminds one of the bluster of a setting hen, and is probably referable to the same cause.-the rage of incubation. The chief free trade organ in this coun- try, the New York Times, gravelY sounds a warning to protectionists that reads like something from Little Ped dlington.-Philadelphia North Ameri- can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
War concert postponed to Saturday

l an. l4.
 James S. Livingston is in the city from Atlas camp.
 Morris Chrisman is registered at the Palace Hotel from Reddington.
 W. s. Sturges of La Osa, has been in the city for few days.
 Hereafter monthly reports of the pro ! gress of the students of the University will be sent to the parents attheir home.
 Mrs. Strauss musicale will be held at o'clock sharp Eext Saturday afternoon. Admission free.
 The first lecture of the course an- nounced, will be delivered tomorrow ln the Methodist church by Rev. w. H. Nathalie in Sound and Music"
 A special dispatch from Phoenix was received here last night that the Kibby case had been transferred to Pima coun- ty for trial
 W. II. Griffith of Dripping Springs is in the city looking as we'll as ever and reports cattle as looking fairly well in that section.
 A mountain lion from the Arivaca district, measuring seven feet from head to tail, and large lynx from San Xavier were left at the office of the Board of Supervisors today for the respective bOunties of 5 and g.
 Two picturesque looking chimney sweeps, wich short bed-tick trousers, the legs of which are unmatched, and loud sounding bugles struck town to- day from Fl Paso. They were some what discouraged at the scarcity of high buildings.
 Mrs. Graham, lady who arrived not with her son is residing m the Gregory block near Stone avenue, met with very painful and serious accident last Monday night Her son was playing with top when it flew back and struck | her in the ball of the eye. Untll today | it was thought Mrs. Graham would lose | her eye but the present outlook is more | topeful.
 The first case called before the Su- | preme Court now in session at Phoenix | IS that of Don Yen vs. An You. This l had its rise in the killing of China man.by a fierce hog which is alleged to have belonged to the appellant, and against whom a judgment for damages | had been rendered in the lower court. The case was before the Supreme Court at the last term, but was dismissed | It is returned this time on writ of error. The trial is set for today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
S54O in Gold.

The work in the Lucky Cuss below water level progresses with the most gratifying results. The shaft is down TO feet below water level. The pump handles the water easily. Some of the richest ore ever taken out in the camp ie being raised from the bottom of the shaft. The best feature of the ore is the high percentage of gold which it car ries. It has been characteristic of the camp that the ore carried more as depth was attained. During the past week buckets of ore were holsted up that as- sayed as high as S540 in gold and s420 in silver, or S960 per ton. It must be re- membered that this ore comes from the shaft and is encountered without ex- pIoratiOn. When drifts and cross cuts shall have been run, the result can only be of one nature, the uncovering of bod Ies of ore that will result in bringing Tombstone to the front as the greatest gold producer of the West-Prospector.
 nLo Orndorff Rra uill carrv xa,rnx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Ex-Tucsonite Wealthy.

The will of Gregoria Reyes de Bentley deceased, wife of Henry Bentley and mother of William F. Nordholdt of the Nordholdt estate, fronting on Main, Los Angeles snd First streets. and the large house on Wall and Seventh streets, to- gether with other large properties in this city, was filed for probate yesterday by Attorney George Hayford. Mrs. Bentley however, before dying disposed of all of her real property by deed, the business blocks on Main, First and Los Angeles streets, having some time since been deeded to her three children. All the balance of the real estate, valued at ESQ., 900 to Sl00,000, was conveyed by deed to her husband, Henry Bentley. The will leaves 5 each to the children, they hay ing been fully provided for, otherwise. and everything else, both real and per sonal, including $500 annuity. due the day of her death, and some S26OO Tn dia- monds and other personal property goes to her husband.-LIos Angeles Express.
 Bentley was formerly janitor of the Court House here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Morgan, S2,500; J, T. Hyde, sl,OOO; John B. Cereford, 900 H. K. Bioodgood, SI GOO; John A. Logan, Sl,OOO and Ma rion Storey, 1000. Among other prom inent supporters of the society are Francis T Underhill, Dr. R. $. Haide- Roper, Theodore A. Heremeyer, H. l.. Herbert, George Work, c. F. Bates, Charles Carroll, and W. ". Tucker.
 The society wants to have an exhibit ion ground modelled somewhat after that in Birmingham, England, where there are contests and entertainments nearly every day in the year. The Polo ground and Manhatten field are part of the Lynch estate, of whIc5 Mir. J. J. Coogan is the trustee. The New York baseball club has been offered Sl5,OOO for its leaee and the Manhattan Athletic Club asks S60,000 for its lease. With the two grounds thrown together they will be able to seat 60O00 people. A half mile track will be constructed for pony racing, bicycle racing, and running races, Polo games, horse jumping, hound rae Ing, shooting matches, baseball, cricket and all kiUd of Athletic contests will be held in the infeld. The ombined fields will contain seventy-two acres. An ex- ceptionally large and c clmmOdiOus club house is to be built on the west end of the ground, with an amphitheatre which will comfortably seat from 10000 to 2O,- GOO people. Boxing events are, of course merely one of the incidentals, but as 550,0O0 IS to be spent ID fitting up pa vilion for that special purpose, It will doubtless prove a profitable incidental. The New York ana Manhattan Athletic Clubs of this city, never knew what 1t was to coin money on athletic entertain menis until they introduced profession al boxing events into their club houses, when it was discovered that their here tofore commodIous Pymnasiums were too meagre to accommodate the tremen- deus demand from the upper classes.
 JUNE RANKIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Iust ArriVad
A very fine line of imported goods.
 CROSS AND BLACKWELL;s

A very fine llne Of imported goods.
 CROSS AND BLACKwELL's Kippered Herring, Smoked Trout, Truiiied Sardires, Smoked SardInes in oil De toi gras, YarmOth BlOaters, AnchOvies in oil, BrOIlsd white fish, Briled Mackerell Tomato Sauce, Queen Jams New ', German Fruits In Glass, Curtice Bros. Preserves, glass,
 IN THREE POUND PALS White Cherries, Blackberries, AprlcOts, Plums,
 New England Mince Meat, Imported Olives stuffed, Bloater Paste, Anderson Cranberry Sauce, Caviers, all sizes, Whole Tomatoes in glass. CURTIS BROS. SWEET PICKLED FRUITS Condensed MInce Meat, Royal White House Java Coffee, Royal White House Mocha Coffee, Arabian Mocha Coffee, Besides big stock of extra fancy Wines and liquors of all kinds. Fresh oysters, celery, cranberries and fruits at bed rock price. Orders filled on the shortest notice, Special atten- fiou maid to country Ordaru
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
The Real Trouble.

The Atlanta Constitution says: "The south cannot afford to witness the elec- tion of the Republican candidate, no matter what his name and record may be. The Democratic candidate must be elected. It is a ground hog case. A Re publican victory in November will be the worst setback the south has re- ceived since the reconstruction periods The worst thing for the south is the op- position of the reactionary old south to the development of the new south Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Some Rauroad srarIsEIcs.

The number of locomotives in ths United States is about 3O,OOO-one to every five miles of railroad, and of cars of all kinds 1,1O9, ,OOO, of which 27, ,OOO are passenger coaches. The locomotives cost S450, 900, 900, the cars $500, 900, 900, making the approximate cost of the rolling stock, s1,5OO, 900, 900. Each year freight engine hauls 35, ,OOO tons, and a passenger engine pulls 6O,OOO passengers. These railways employ 725, 900 persons, nearly all men who provide a KTing for nearly 3,OO0,OOO people, or about one-twentieth of the whole population.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
A Singular Shook.

The household of Hiram Ruthless, of Mechanicsburg. O., is deeply distressed by the remarkable conduct of an zap partition" The spOok has been in regu- Iation style rappingon the walls, gliding through passage ways and making gen eral mischief. Recently the ghost has taken to such practical work as shovel ing coal into the stove and setting the breakfast table, and Mrs. Ruthless is thinking about dispensing with the serv- ices of the hired girL-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
For Sale.

On easy terms, the following pieces of real estate: Lot 1, Block 231. Lot 4, block 23i. Lot s, block 231, improved and known
 as Welisch block. Lot :, block 196, improved k. E. corner
 Church and Pen
 nington streets. Lot ', block 194. All of block 246. Lot ,. block 173. Lot 1, block 238. Lot l5, block 240. Lot 1, block B. Lot 8, block 51. All of block 12S. All of block 145. Lots 1 and 6, block 147. All of block 90. For further particulars apply to MT. Albert Steinfeld. 1-4 1w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

MT. Sylvester Bonn has opened but cher's shop at No. 423 South Meyer stre- ct. He keeps all kinds of choice meats, wich will be sold at low rates MT. Bonn thoroughly understands his business, is popular with the public and does large trade. Call and see him. Meats delivered free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

The Dublin and Wrightsville railroad, extending a distance of nineteen miles between two Georgia towns, has been called the cheapest railroad in the world" It was built and equipped for e4,0O0 mile and has earned 40 per cent c year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
The Packing Season Has Begun.

Housekeepers and restaurant keepers who want prime fresh pork may find it now at Scuhmacher's. Tenderloin, spare ribs, back bones and kettle rem dered lard at Schumacher's. Come all ye cooks and housew ifes and have your buckets filled with pure lard for pie crust and biscuits at Schumacher's. All kind of fresh and salt meat. and game, leave your orders and have your goods delivered free at your door by 0. F. Schumacher, Union Meat Market, corn CT Congress and Stone Avenue,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Tho late s. s. Cox was toasted once at a dinner in New York by an admirer who told him he joked too much and recommended him, in Emerson's lan- guage, to mitch his wagon to a star. He promptly replied that he would do SO and that the star should be Sirius.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray. ''My hair was rapidly turning gray and falling out; one bottle of Ayers Hair VigOr has remedied the trouble, and my hair is now it's original color and full nesS."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, O. Prepared by pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
cewYorK nas contributed 26 cabipe,

New York has contributed 26 cabinet officers in all, Massachusetts 24, Penn sylvania 9, Virginia 21 and Ohio T Missouri comes well down toward the foot of the list with to it's credit. All of the original thirteen states except Rhode Island have been represented at one time or other in the presidents min- isterial council
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Weather Report,
 TUCsON, Jan. II 1892. TEMPERATURE.
False Economy.

Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It is fact that the Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food.
 Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
sickness among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and drug gist keep it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Notice.

The Odontunder Dental Co.,, of New York, will extract teeth free of charge Jan. 12, 13, and l4 and guarantee to ex- tract any and all teeth without Ipain all kinds of dental work done and guaran- taed firet claass Prices reasonable. At
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Good Cooking.

Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To always insure good custards, buildings. sauces, etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Direc- tions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Postmaster Foster of Lubec, Me. writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sar- saparrilla brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete streDhg and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Mrs. I. D. Smith has taken charge of the Cosmopolitan hotel and will furnish good home board for S25 per month. Comfortably furnished rooms S5 to SI5 per month. I-IO If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Hud's Pills have won high praise for their prompt and ef1icIent yet easy ac- tiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

If you desire a luxurlant growth of healthy hair of a natural color, natures crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Halls Vegetable Slcilian Hair Re- newer. if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Wanted.

Two good salesmen; must speak Spanish fiuently; only responsible par ties need apply. CHAs. F. HoFF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

A race was won at Liverpool recent. ly by horse that had undergone the operation of tracheotomy to cure roar ing. The fact that he had a silve1 tube in his throat did not seem to inn pede his speed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Principal Chas. M. Fully will start 8 class in Spanish on the 1st of November 1892. Terms S2.50 per month. 10-26-tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Happy and content is home with ''The Ro- chester" lamp with the light of themorning. Catalogues, write RochesterLa Co.,, ,NewYorB,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Cleveland's popular majority is over 800 1000, but it does not compare to the popularity of Julius Goldbaum's delica- tessen, wines and liquors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Ayers HairVigor
Ayers Hair Vigor

4tNoLOINo HUI dIIC1 1UNU U1os
 cover a year ago had a severe fever, and when recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to use Ayers Hair VigOr, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to it's original color" Mrs. A. Collins, DiphtOn Mass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

For the performances of tbe services of inter- Preter of the spanish language in the several departments of the County at Tucson requirine such interpreter Wis: Board of Supervisors Srand Jury and District. Probate and Justices Court.
 , The contract for printing will be awarded for the year 1893. All other contracts to run from February 1st, 1893 to January S1 1894.
 Bonds will be required from these to whom. contracts are awarded, for the faithful fuldlment of the same.
 all bids.
 By order of the Board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
s.History Repeats Itself.n

and SO does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it IS continually ac- complaining. If you will give this medi- cine fair trial it will do you good.
 Hoods's Pills act easily, yet efficiently
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
FOR MEDICINE.
FOR RINTERPRETER.

For medicine for the indigent sick of the COun- ty not requiring treatment in the hospital in ctudlng prisoners confined in the County jaiI a stated price per month
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

FOR COUNTY PRINTING. county for the year 1892, as required by law, stated price per inch fraction thereof for each insertion, tO be set ln brewer single leaded.
 ?, For printing and binding 800 copies of the Great Register of Pima County for the year 1898 stated price per name, the type to be used to be pica.
 g. For publishing and printing notices of re- ward notices for bids, elections prOclamatiOns and all other public notices required by the County and the othcers thereof that areby law a County charge, stated price per inch for each ed.
 f. For publishing and printing the list of per sons the valuation of whose property has been added to by the Board of Equalization, as reQui- red by law, stated price per inch for each in- sertiOn set in nOnparen type solid.
 5. For publishing and printing the list of property held by the Territory of Arizona for sale for delinquent taxes as required by law once week for two months [ten insertiOns) nOnpa- r,il type solid.
 8. For printing letter-heads and furnishing stocks thereof, 8 started price per M. sample of the paper to be used to accompany each bid.
 2. For printing envelopes and furnished sto- stock therefor, XXX. 6, S12 and 10 inch, stated price per NJ. a sample to accompany each bid.
 8. For printing receipts tax, poll tax, road tax, notices by road OVerseerer, bound 100 in each book, a stated price per N-
 1. For printing blanks 1-5 h and whole sheets, stated price per 100.
 The above does not include any of the print ing provided for in Act No 64 of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, relating to elections.
 The Board reserves the right to consider the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
FuuRahsarsaI.
Spanish.

Full rehearsal of the war concert pro- gram tonight at the Opera House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
The Board reserves the right to cons
FOR CAREHOF THE INDECENT SICK AND POOR OF THE
 COIJNTY.

1, For the care of the indigent sick for the County of Pima including medical and surgical attendance, medicine, food, lodging and clOth- ing stated price per day for each indigens sick person.
 2 For the care of the County poor where no medical attendance is required including good and substantial food and lodging, a stated price per month for each person.
 9. For medical attendance on the indigent sick of the County of Pima at he County seat not requiring treatment in hospital including prisoners confined in the County jail, stated price pei month.
 I. For the examination of all aIege1 insane persons and report thereon when required by the Probate Court or Probate Judge, a stated prics for each person So examined,
 ,. For holding all pOstmOrtem examinations wIen required by the Coroner at any place with- in l5 miles from the County seat where TO an- alyses of the stomach IS required, including re- pOrt and testimony thereon before such Coroner, a stated price for each pOstmOrtem examination
 The Board reserves the right to consider the above as whole or by sections.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE BOARD SUPERVISORS, \
 PIMA CoUNTT, ' TUCsON ARIZONA, { January 7th, 1893,
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until o'clock D. m. Tuesday January 24th, 1893, as follows: