davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
ALL ARIZONA NEWS.
Peculiar Accident to a Yuma
 County Miner.
An Apache COnsumptive at Yuma Fardoned Out A. O. U. W. at Elorence-Pinal
 Gold Fields,
Sentinel

[ The large irrigation pump of the Colo
 rado Irrigation Company in West Yum, | is running night and day to furnish tn, farmers along with water. | It will be remembered that fev
 weeks ago petition Was forwarded tC | Gov. l.. c. Hughes asking that In-dis
 do-day, an Apache Indian in the las | stages of consumption, at the territor
 ial prison, be pardoned. The same was
 granted and on Monday he left for the | San Carlos reservation.
 Geo. H. Blanchard, grand lecturer
 of the industrial army of California
 arrived from Colton Wednesday. He | paid the Sentinel office pleasant visi, the same day and promised that as fast
 as the men now under arrest and in jail
 were liberated he would see that they immediately left town.
 w. E. Herring, a young miner of Gile City, while out prospecting last Satur- day lost his footing, and rolled down an embankment of 50 feet and brought up in pile of rocks on his left side. His side is black and blue in number of places. When found by his partner 8 few minutes 'afterward he was unable to walk and had to be carried distance of nearly two miles in order to catch a train for Yuma. He was taken 10 the Sisters hospital and for several days was unable to walk, but is now able to make slow progress with the use of crutches.
 Great preparapions are being made for the A. o. U. w. entertainment on Tuesday evening next. It will un- doubtedly be an event in the history of Florence.
 A. T. Colton completed his work on the Casa Grande end of the canal this week.
 The ice factory under the manage ment of Brown & Westfall. is now run ning regularly and turning out a good supply of first-class ice. They also have pure condensed water for sale.
 District Attorney Harry V. Jackson and 6. o. Eaton returned on Tuesday last from trip to Goldheid. They re- port the camp genuine wonder, not aioue for It's gold producing qualities, but the hospitality of it's residents, which both claim has never been equaled in theirexperieDce.
 The Florence COrnet Band last Sun day treated our citizens to fine exhi- bltion of marching and a selection of charming music. This organization is making m arke} improvement, aud should be heartily encouraged by every body. Their efforts are highly appreci- ated, and our citizens are justly prais- ing their industrious practice.
 Scarcely day passes that new gold finds are not reported from some DOT. ton of Pima. County. We are unable to predict with any degree of certainty as to the ultimate out put of precious metal from Pinal, but we feel perfectly safe in saying that she will be easily discernihle in the procession, and not at the tail end either.
 Through the kindness of Dr. Barry, the committee in control Of the reading room has secured new quarters for the library. The house on the Doctors lot immediately north of the Williams House has been given, rert free, for one year. This relieves the committee of an outlay Of nearly Sl50 per annum and is 8 wonderful help these hard times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
B. A. Packard has added to his al-

B. A. Packard has added to his al l ready choice herd of Herefords another shipment of registered animals from the Salt river valley. Among the lot was one COW who tipped the scales at l5Os pounds. Chsrl,s Overlook purchased the animal and will butcher it on Sat urday. When it is considered that the average T mbstone beef weighs less that 800 pounds, tbe size of the animal men tioned can be better imagined. Gazette. E. B. Gage superintendent of the Congress mine, is said to have purchas- ed from D. K. Kastuer the latter's in- terest in the Congress townsite, includ- ing two-story hotel, consideration named being s10000. Lutgerdng & Co., had on one of their hooks yesterday a magnificent hlnd- quarter of an Arizona steer weighing over 250 pounds. To Say the least it was most appetizing sight.
 Nearly every header in the valley will be busy Monday morning on the ripen- ed grain. Tie harvest was never heav- fer, in better shape for cutting, or pro- missed better prices.
 Eighteen cattle cars will arrive this morning to be filled with a shipment of beef cattle for Kansas City. The ship ment will be made by special freight Monday or Tuesday.
 Court Reporter Tichenor, who has been assis ting in the United States mar shal's office here for the past few days, left last night for Tucson, to spend a few days at home. He is feeling some what indisposed.
 Benson Oasis.
 Yesterday there arrived from San Francisco for MT. J. F. McRae, about l50 feet of six-IDch Iron pipe for the new artesian well ne is sinking near St. Davids.
 Mir. 1. N. Towne, the Kansas cattle buyer, shipped 2l00 head of cattle from Benson, Tucson and Wilcox Tuesday of the present week. They go to Florence, Kansas.
 Fred Clark las bought from MT. Colin Cameron a fine registered Jersey bull that is perfect beauty. He is of a royal pedieree, and a valuable addl- tion to the fine stock in the vicinity of Benson.
 Monday Mir. w. W. Price a naturalist from the Stanford university, came into Benson from the Chiricahua mountains, where he has bsen gathering specimens for the museum of the university. He looked around Benson, aud the same evening took the train for the west. Ills intention was to visit Tucson, Ari zola, the Casa Grande valley, Salt river, and other parts Of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Helu is Wanted

by the women who are ailing and suffer ing, or weak and exhausted. And. to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Dr. Pierce's Fuvorite Prescription. For young girls just en ;eripg woman hood; women at the critical change of lIfe"; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and every woman who is rundown" or over worked, it is 8 medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, DO matter what the con- dition of the system.
 It's an invigoratirg, restorative tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and the only guaranteed remedy for female complaints" and weaknesses. In bear ing-down seDsations, periodical pains, alteration, inflammation, and every kindred ailmeut, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Hauling Commenced.

Last Saturday the teams were put on to haul between Benson and Fair
 banks for the Copper Queen Mining company. There are eight fourteen. mule teams. Saturday they went to Fairbanks with mining timbers and lumber, returning Sunday with copper bullion. This trip IS repeated every two days, and the work of loading and unloading and caring for the animals, etc, has greatly enlivened the already brisk scene at Benson. There are some fifteen thousand tons of freight to be transported each way between Benson and Fairbanks for tLe Copper Queen company. and under the present situa- tion it will all be carried by teams.- Oaels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
HIS TIRE WAS PUNOTURED.
A Bicyclist out ali all Nipeh Hungry
 And Afcot.

Last Saturday afternoon Bert Holston started on a bicycle trip to South Pass,
 and before he returned underwent an experience which accounts for his re- gently forwed opinion that bicycle
 with a pneumatic tire is a delusion
 and a snare.
 Ills bicycle worked nobly at the start, out before he reached the Pass it began to develop lhe propens.ties Df a balky horse, and Bert found himself some fifteen miles north Of the Pass with a bicycle on nis hands w:li;a .ras render ed useless by 9 punctured tire. Cunclud- tug that It would be hazardous to try to reach the Pass on foot, he decided to to dou ole on his tracks and return to the Springs, fourteen miles to the north,
 where he was sure Of fiuding water. By
 the lime he reach the Springs be was
 reminded. by a gUawing sensation ID
 the stomach, that meals were not com .ug as regularly as was necessary for personal comfort. L=aving his bicycle at tha Springs. he started out with the hope of reaching the house of some rancher. Night found him alone on the range, with no companion save the coyotes lingering patiently in the dIs- tance hoping for the good things that come to him vino waits.
 The first house Bert reached. which
 was four miles from the Springs, was deserted; the second four miles further, was also tenHntless, and by the time be
 reached the third-likewlse deeerled- he was wondering where the next meal was coming from, or if it was coming at all. Morning came, and Bert, after again taking bis bearings, headed for Tom Allaier's ranch. which he reached by o'clock in the evening elmost ex-
 hausted, but with considerable grit left. Mr. Ailaire hitched up rig and brought
 him to town, where he arrived none the
 worse for the experience save soreness
 of the limbs. If any one thinks an ex-
 perieDce of this kind is joking matter
 let him ask Glenn Bright.-WillcoZ News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Prospector

A. M. Homm has sold his interest in the San Rafael del Valle grant to w. c. Land for the consideration of S3,0O0. The sale carries with it the stock there on.
 R. W. Wood came up last night from Nogales and remained here until this noon, when he took his departure to California. They will make their future home in Los Angeles, where MT. Wood will go into business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Repistration Officials. !.

Registration for the county election this fall must be made before October l5 Jus ices of the peace and the county recorder are qualified to receive registrations. This morning the board of supervisors app ilted as officia 6 to receive registrations where there are no justices the following gentlemen:
 Gro Blsnco. Geo. J. Phillips.
 HaTsbaw, 4. l.. Perry.
 Tanque Verde, N. Vun Alstine.
 Gunsigbt, s. ". Sutherland.
 Quijotoa. W. T. Dav.
 Poso Bueno, H. N. Labaree.
 La Osa, Teotilo E. Aros.
 Elgin, Pat O'Donna!i.
 Esperanza, Jane es B. McClanahap. Ia Tucson ninety eight registrations have been made to date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
The. University Sub-diyisiou

lies south and adjoining the university grounds toward the city and Is the fin- est location anywhere around Tucson for suburban residence. A limited number only will be sold. Large lots and low prices. Time in part will be given if required. Title perfect.
 Address, F. A. DRAKE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

kIHT, guarsntssd specific for Hystexia. DixA nsss, C0nvllsioas Fits, Nervous Nearalsis Hsadaohs, Nervous Prosfxeeion canssd by the Depression, Softsnine of tho HEain rssilting n nsanity and leading to missFy, decay addsaah. Premature cd Ago, Barrsnnsa, Loss ef Power orrh0a oanssd by ovee-sx@tlea of the brain self-abuse or ovsrindulgenos. Eaoh box con. tains one moath's txUatmsnt. e1-00 c box Q [ dx boxes for $a.so. sent by naal poss9aid e receipt of pz3os.
 Wo 0uaxaatos 0ex DoEas Tosars any oase. With each order received us for six hoxss, accompanied win t3.0o st refund ths noaag if tho treatm0t doas not s6eet . suro. 0uannntsss iasued oAly by 6EOH0R HABTM. Sole ASsnt. x1k Consfsssst1sseT Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
$500 Reward !!

WE vii. pay the above reward for any of LtvgB Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion Con stipation or Costvsness we cannot cure with Wese'9 Vegetable Liver Pills when tbs directions strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable and ne-eR fan 70 give satisfaction S1gar Coated -.rge boxea containing % Fills. s cents. Beware 0f ecUnterfsits and limitations. The genuine manufactured only 1 THE JOHN o. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
The Mineral Market.

1.-the halr is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimu- lat:ng and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Halls Hair Remover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
THE SANTA CRUZ BRIDGE, a Fine Structure to Be Put Up or Stevens Avenue {nmediately.

A fine bridge, blga e:ough for all floods of the Santa Cruz, will span the stream in another thirty days. This af- ternoon at o'clock the board of super visors opened bios fir the construction of the bridge, the contractors to furnish every thing. The bids were as folloWs: Sullivan & Wetheriil .....S 99S. .99 r.. hocnester. ..... 1l09.UU M. Guerovich h................. 1I26.00 The bids were let to Sullivan S Weth- erill
 The bridge specifications include the following:
 Length from end to end, 120 feet. 1 Width. fourteen feet. Height from water level, ten feet. Three spans; three piles for each bent; length of piles below water line, ten feet; piles to be capped and faced with banking.
 Floor, double planking, laid diagon, ally
 4 hand rail will be placed along the bridge.
 The material is to be the best throughout.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

A certain cure for mRlarial levers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. *
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

In all Arrangements of the liver cure IS certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
HOLMES.

Oliver Wendell Holmes is dead. He
was the philosopher-poe and wit OF all
our writers none have been more indiyid
uai and original. He was a man of small
stature but great heart, sharp-speaking,
straightforward critic, and an exponent
OF advanced ideas with remarkable cour
age. He was genial man, loving soul
and an optomist. He was always labor
ing on the cheerful and hopeful side, al
ways doing something to lift up, help on
and encourage. But he was not a whit
cranky. Enthusiasm never carried him
that far over. He was warm advocate
of whatever he espoused, but he made no
espousal fad. He was splendid ex-
ample of the New England type of gen.
mired, his hopeful, helpful monographs
most affectionately loved, while his phi
losophic letters and papers drew to him
most attention and admiration of the
scholarly classes. No poet who has ever
lived in the century was so many-sided
as Holmes. He was at once publicist,
philosopher, physician, poet. wit, novel
ist, essayist, university teacher, scientist
(notably in the realm of microscopy,
lecturer. He was more versatile than
Lowell, more hearty than Longfellow,
closer to the people than Emerson, more
a man of the world and in it than Whit
tier or Bryant, notwithstanding the fact
that the latter was engaged so long in
journalism. and was in the practice of the
law some years. Holmes was more buoy
ant and hopeful than Whittier, though
not SO spiritual or devotional; he was not
SO brilliant as Lowell, but he came into
closer touch with the things of everyday
life, and could command sympathy where
Lowell would be coldly received. He was
altogether remarkable man, one who
honored his day and country; an Amer
lean whose genius, patriotism, hopeful
ness, wit and wisdom will never die out
of American memory.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
In the Matter of Reclamation District
Number Three, Grand Island County
of Sacramento, State of California.

TTNHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
| of said district having heretofore been ap-
proved by this board, and the land owners of
said district having heretofore adopted and
filed their by laws,
Now. upon application of HOWARD D.
hERCHE EFAL, u land owner OF Reclamation
District No. >,
1t is ordered that an election be held on
THURSDAY, the 10Th day of November,
1894. commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
closing at 4 O'Clock ?. NJ. on that day, for the
purpose of electing three Trustees of RecIama-
tion District No. 3, and that notice thereon be
published in the RECoRD-UNIoN, q newspaper
of general circulation in said county for one
month, and that the County Clerk sign said
notice.
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at RYDE, at the pumphouse of Recla-
nation District No. 3. being in building
suitable for that purpose, and situate in
Swamp Land Survey No. 31l OF the County
of Sacramento, State of California, and that
David BiXier be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, and A. T. j. Reynolds and Isaac
q. Hall be and they are hereby appointed
Judges of said election.
BY unanimous vote of the Board of Super
visOrs, October 3. 1894.
SEAL. Attest: WM. Il. HAMILTON
County Clerk OF the County OF Sacramento
and ex oflcio Clerk OF the Board OF Super
NlSorS. O6-td
The record-union., 1894-10-09

York strong effort is now in progress
10 induce the Constitutional Convention
now In session to consent to division of
the school funds among the churches in
proportion to the number of children
representing the several sects.
The sound thought of the American
people will, we apprehend. approve the
work of the league, which is but one OF
the eighteen or twenty purely patriotic
societies in the Union. 1t has a very
large membership, and embraces in it
more OF the distinguished publicists, edu-
Gators and leading men in the world of
progressive thought than any other purely
unselfsh and patriotic organization of
which we have any knowledge. It's of
ficers are widely known men of great So
clal prominence, such as William II. Par
sons, President; William Strong, Vice
President; James NJ. King, General Sec
retary; William Fellowes Morgan, Treas
urer, and one hundred honorary Vice
Presidents, composed of very prominent
men representing all the States, and
William Allen Butler, Dorman B. Eaton,
Cephas Bainerd, Henry E. Rowland and
Stephen A. Walker, who constitute the
Law Committee.
Such society as that, tree 10 all, open,
non-sectarian, -proscriptive, patriotic,
we can understand as addressing the best
citizenship with great force, because it
promotes the strengthening of the prin-
ciple OF the Constitution that in this coun-
try the functions of the church and the
State are, and should be kept distinct
the doctrine that it was unquestionably
the intention of the founders of the Re-
public TO secure the free and untrammeled
development of religious belief, without
hindrance from State control or help from
State patronage.
Such an association, numbering a mem
bership SO large as to justify it's title to
National League" indicates the exist
ence of a healthy patriotism. which,
though sometimes dormant, is, when
occasion demands, vigorous and aggres-
sive. and that stands for the rights of
citizens. the prescription of none for con-
science sake, the preservation of the in
tegrity Of American institutions, and the
raising up to the State Of generations
firm in their faith in the American Re-
public and devoted to its maintenance.
The record-union., 1894-10-09
MORE CHANGES TO MAKE A
LIVING.

Tho industry goes merrily on-the
City Trustees granted license last night
for liquor bar we'll up on the sidewalk
to the City Cemetery. All that is needed
now, evidently, is to snivel and whine
and hire lawyer to plead with the board
that poor man ought to have a chance
to make a living by selling rum to those
who should hoard their savings that they,
too, may not be compelled to ask leave to
open bar at the very gates of the City of
the Dead. We suggest that there are a
few eligible sites within the graveyard.
Possibly there are some tombs that
would make excellent foundations for
prospective gin-milIs, the owners of
which crumbling monuments are far
away, and would never know the differ
ence. We suggest also, since reference
of such applications to the Chief of Po-
lice, and adverse report by him results in
grants, that hereafter the Chief approve
all applications, and even advise the
board that there are still other corners on
the walkway to the cemetery that may
be advantageously occupied by someone
who wants a chance to make a living by
roadway saloon-keeping. 1t is sincerely
to be hoped also, that the Trustees will
not order sidewalks to be laid on the
west side of Tenth street, beyond r.
That would be manifest injustice to
this man who is licensed to make a living
on the other side.
The record-union., 1894-10-09

Richmond. Penryn Union: Mrs. NJ. F.
Theis, Mrs. 81. Pearson, Miss Onida Hall.
Dutch Flat Union: Mrs. r. Monroe, Mrs
II. l.. Wright. Sheridan Union: Mrs.
NJ. +. Blashfeld, Mrs. NJ. J. Hoffman.
Frances E. Willard Union, Clipper Gap:
Mrs. S. a. Bancroft, Mrs. L. L. Stone
Gold Hill Union: Mrs. NJ. 4. Barkhaus,
Mrs. A. Sherburn.
San Benito County-Corralitos Union:
Mrs. Z. Il. Bowman, Mrs. Alberta Bow
man. Hollister Union: Mrs. s. A. Shields,
Shasta County-Shasta Union: Mrs. Nj.
A. Bell.
Santa Cruz County-Santa Cruz Union:
Mrs. Il. Green, Mrs. j. l.. Everts, Mrs.
Ella L. Pringle.
Solano County-Fai Fairfield Union: Mrs.
B. +. Woolner, Miss Kate Hench. Suisun
Sarah Roberts, Mrs. c. NJ. Baldwin,
County President. Vacaville Union: Mrs.
G. A. Hutton, Mrs. a. a. Ward. Elmira
Union: Mrs. Mary DiIlas, Miss Retla
Dillas.
San Joaquin County-Mrs. Addie Es-
tes, Mrs. l.. Il. Knowles, Lilly McCloud,
Emily West. Lathrop Union: Mrs. T..
N. Ely, Mrs. j. Cowell. Woodbridge
Union: Mrs. NJ. B. Dunnipg, Mrs. Geo.
Hyde. Linden Union: Mrs. J. NJ. Gillis,
Mrs. a. a. Dunn. Lodi Union: Mrs.
Lucy Clark, Mrs. y. Draper. Lockeford
Union; Mrs. L. c. Allen, Mrs. Ii. l.. De-
nangeot.
Santa Clara County = Gilroy Union.
Mrs. Tryon. Mrs. a. L. Clark; San Jose
Union, Mrs. {. NJ. Ayers, Mrs. j.. L..
hImba!l, Mrs J. w. Snowden, Mrs. j..
a. Ledyard; Santa Clara Y's. Mrs. Carrie
A.-Jackson, President of Y's; Mrs. Jessie
u. Nevins, State Secretary OF Y's.
San francisco Mission Mrs. T.. p.
keeney, Mrs. j. Young; Third Congre-
gatlonal Union. Mrs. c. b. Williams,
Mrs. William Eide, Mrs. Nj. X. Harnish
Sacramento County-Elk Grove, Mrs.
G. Nj. Treat Mrs. ~. II. Gage, Mrs. Mary
Kerr; Florin Union, Mrs. Mary Baker,
Mrs. Ellie Whitman; Sacramento Union,
Mrs. G. Condo, Mrs. NJ. L. Tryon, Mrs.
5. G. Osborn, Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, Mrs. o.
Scbadt.
Sutter County-Live Oak Union, Mrs
Allie Channon.
San Mateo County-HalfMoon Bay
Union, Mrs. f. NJ. Priddv; San Jose
Union, Mrs. s. j. Churchill, Mrs. Mary
Barbour, Mrs. l.. L. Bailey, Mrs. NJ. S.
Carey.
Tulare County-Hanford Union, Mrs.
l.. II: Dopkins, Mrs. Emily Glesy.
Aoio County-Davisville Union, Mrs.
5. ID. French, Mrs. +. Hyde; Esparto
Union, Mrs. Z. +. Baumgardner; Wood
land, Mrs. Z. S. Frost, Mrs. Annie Hill
ker, Mrs. Y. CleVinger, Mrs Dr. Morton
The record-union., 1894-10-09
HARPER'S
Pictorial History
Or THE
Civil w ar.

This great book has sold for years
at $40 to $50 in two big volumes.
The pages are I6!xII4 inches.
There are $50 pages. Lots of maps
and sketches, and one big colored
map 23x33 inches.
People wanted them, but couldn' t
afford $40 and kept asking for the
old "Harpers Weekly during the
War" After the pictures had been
put into this big, new, complete his
tory, the old Weekly plates were de-
stroyed and now those files are scarce.
But the big history was SO inter
esting, and, being compiled from all
the official records, was so COM
plete and valuable that thousands
bought it.
Now it is all cut up and everybody
is getting it and being surprised.
1t is made into 26 big parts, 81
big pages in each, and printed on
nice superintendent paper-better
than ever belore-and has a hand
some buff cover with emblematic de.
sign on each part.
The parts have sold as high as 81
each, but can be got for only 8 cents
each if you know how. The
pictures alone are worth more than
that, but the story and copies Of
many official documents and state
papers OF priceless historic value, ali
go in with the pictures.