davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
IT IS PROHIBITORY.
No Mexican Cattle can pass the
 Safety Line.
A Telegram that Caused Consserna- tion in Fl lPaso-Prohibitory Quar- antine-Mentana nd.Illinois Cat tie Buyers Caught in a Bad
 Plight.
Fl Paso Times.

The cattle men now making Fl Paso their headquarters are in deep trouble. Yesterday morning Captain Alexander Lobb, government inspector of cattle at this point received the following tele- gram from Albert Dean, head of the government live stock bureau at Kansas  City:
 Department res eulations for 1895 prohibit the importation of cattle from Mexico into the safe area, except for immediate slaughter"
 This order created great consterna- tiou among the cattlemen in Fl Paso who had arranged for large shipments of cattle from Mexico. Captain Lobb speaking to Times reporter on the subject said: GA large number of American buyers have contracted for the delivery here and at Deming of large quantities of Mexican cattle during the months of March, April and May, and they will either have to lose the cash bonus they have put up or pay to have their stock taken care of in Mexico until next De- cember when the quarantine will be raised. Mir. Denny at Deming has brought twelve or fifteen hundred head of cattle to be delivered at Demipg m 8 few days, and those cattle are no doubt now on the road. These cattle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

RUSSIA takes special interest in the southern states, because of cotton cul- ture, in which the czar is personally interested. Four years ago, an accom- plished commissioner, representing the household of the czar, visited Atlanta' and remained in Georgia for many months, Investigating cotton culture. He made an exhaustive study of the subject, ln all its aspects, and while there acquired knowledge of English, so that he understood very thoroughly the southern people and their industrial and social conditions. He spent weeks on the plantations, and remained with the crop from the time it was planted until the cotton was picked, ginned, baled and shipped. The Russian Emperor has immense cotton planta- tions on the crown lands in Turkestan. and it is In this way that he came to take special interest in cotton culture in Amerca. From the great pains and expense taken to investigate the subject it is believed thst the czar hoped for the d, Vt velopment of ttis industry :n Southern Asia to such sn extent that Russia could compete with the United States and India in supplying the dema for cotton goods, both in Russia and iu eastern countries. Cotton facto- ries of an improved type have recently been established in the western part of the Russian empire, and great pains are taken to establish the industry CD 8 broad basis. As the movement of cotton mills from New England 10 the south has again attracted worldwide attention to the advantages of that section over all otbers in the production and manu- facture of cotton, the exposition of the cotton states naturally interests Russia iu an special way. It is expected that the invitation 10 take part in the Atlanta exposition will be accepted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Tyson Miners Happy.

Word comes from Tyson mining dis. trict that miners there are iubilant over the late rains. Dry washing has stopped in consequense, and prospectors are scattered between. Harqua Hala and Ehrenberg. h the intervening valley 30 miles by 60, placerng has gone on many years. Quartz mines yield gold in arastras. G. w. Ingersoll, of Cobra dc, has steam araStra running. In PiOmo<a, east of Tyson. there Is con- siderable activity, also Tn New Water, south of there. The Gray cement crushing null Is about to start near thers, to treat the placer cement beds 1hn AgRrd and George Wilder are about to sell their mines at Chloride to eastern perties. Every nine explored seems to justify a mill. Some 200 men are in the hills Colorado parties will soon start 40stamg mill at Frost 8 claim near Tyson. Water has to be hauled to some of the camps and costs 4 cents per gallon. It IS struLk at a depth of 2S feet in Tyson. Galleta grass IS in bloom and stock are doing well. Mountain sheep furnish fine meat. Tyson postoffice is 50 miles west of Harqua Hals and 22 miles east of Ehrenb berg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

COUNCIL BILL No. 30, introduced by Hon. A. J Dorsn, by request, is 8 bill to refund to Lewis Wolfiey the expenses incurred in securing the passage of the funding act. So far as we can learn this bill is righteous enc and should find favor with both branches of our legis- lature. The funding bill had its origin with Mir. Wolf1ey when he was governor of Arizona, and its passage through con- gress was due largely to his efforts. H. used bis own money for the furtherance of this measure, and the least that can be said of it is hat it brought financial relief to every county in Arizona, ard it is but just and fair, and honest, that he should be reimbursed for his individual outlay. The money that he expended in securing the passage of the funding act, from which so much good has come to the people of this territory, is 8 debt we are constrained to believe should be assumed by the territory, and any pri- vate outlay on the part of Governor Wolfley in behalf of so beneficient a measure, should be refunded to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Give Tucson 8 railroad up the ferti

Give Tucson 8 railroad up the fertile Santa Cruz, a highway 10 the Mexican trade of Sonora and to Guaymas for port of entry, and she Sill be the me- tropolis of Arizona, and as much culti- yated land will be tri butary to our city as Phoenix rjDys today. Our water in both the Santa Cruz and Rillito is prac- ticalIy unlimited, and what Maish < Driscoll and the AllIsons have accom- plishsd in the way of water redemption, can be made one succession of magnifi- cent successes from Tucson to Gala basas snd for twenty miks below our city. We are bound to have these results ir the end. but our citizens can do much to hurry them u.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
- --=-- -
 Yuma Locals.
(From our regular correspondent.)
 YuMA- Fah 13

(From our regular correspondent.)
 YUMA, Feb. 13.
 MT. Bob Hatch is making improve ments on his residence on Knob Hill ir the shape of substatial shsde trees and ornamental shrubs.
 The Southern Pacific have finished two concrete piers fer the new draw bridge. Two car loads of iron have al ready arrived.
 The prison farm looks none the worse for it's last disappearance under high water. The soil has not washed as was expected by the strong current that crossed it.
 A. Modesti our pioneer merchant has erected 8 patent protection to his front window, 1t is very ingenious contiv- ance.
 County Assessor Green leaf has receiv- ed the assessment blank and will shortly call on all property owners.
 James Milton has put in b new fire plug for Isaac Levy & Go.
 MT. Morton Marshall of Phoenix is in town making final proof on his land in Mohawk valley before Judge Abraham Frank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
0 B 30, Doran, for relief of Lewis Wolfiey ordered en2rossed.
 c B No 16, Lake, creating supsrvisorai districts read, amendment adopted.

O E 30, Doran, for relief of Lewi: Wolf1ey ordered en2rossed.
 C E No 16, Lake, creating supervlsora districts read, amendment adopted.
 HOUSE.
 Called to order by the speaker at Il a
 An invitation to the house to attend caenival at Nogales was accepted.
 The house resolved itself into a com mittee of the whole to consider H B IO, relating to the creation of Navajo couD ty; committee reported the bill without recommendation; ordered expressed.
 Committee on enrolling and engross ing reported H Bs 8, Fl and 31 correctl, expressed. Also H B 10 as correctly CD grossed and in the hands of the gover- nor.
 Committee on irrigation reported that portion of the governors message refer ring to irrigation, had besn under their consideration and they would have such measures introduced
 The following bills were introduced:
 H B 70, Hnnt, act to provide for mili- tary training in public schools. H B 69, committee on mines and mID- ing; read second time and referred to ways and means committee.
 H B l3, Skinner, fees of officers in misdemeanor cases, read third time and psssAd.
 HI IF, Marshall, local option for sale of Intoxicating liquors, passed by b to s H B No 8, Hunt, rights of working men, reported back; passed by unani- nous vote.
 H B No 21, Moore, county printing; passed by unanimous vote.
 H B No 37, SamsnieRo, regulating houses of prostitution, recommltted to committee of the whole.
 CJ R No 3, reported with amend ments which were adopted; laid on ta- ole.
 House adjourned till tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
Doing of the Territorial Representa-
 ttves at the Capitol.
Herald Feb. 13.

COUNCIL. MORNING SEssuoN-Council called to order at 10 o'clock by President Doran CUR 5, Packard, for the appointment of an Investigating committee on the charges made by the Tucson Star sgsinst Secretary Bruce. Referred to special committee consisting of Packard, Davis and Scott
 CB IS, Packard, providing for the in- spectlon of cattle, referred to committee on ways and means. c B 20, Rabbit, assessment and col lection of taxes; referred to judiciary committee.
 c B P, permitting officers to accept non residents on bonds and undertak- ings; referred to judiciary committee.
 c B 30, Doran, to refund to Lewis Wolfiey expenses incurred In s.curIn 2 the passage of the Arizona funding act, read first time.
 Committee on irrigation reportei c E II without recommendation.
 Judiciary committee reported c R and recommended that 1t be made a special order for o'clock, which was ordered.
 c B 31, Edwards, making 1t a felony to change, alter or remove any bill after it has been introduced in either house of the legislature. Read third time and passed unanimously.
 O B IS, providing for the appointm of official stenographers and typwriters for district courts; referred to committee on judiciary.
 B II, making 1t felony to use chlorsform with evil intent, passed to third reading.
 CJ k 6, instructipg the territorial treasurer 10 pass over to Mir. Wm. Christy the bonds funded by hID as territorial treasurer in 1893, upon the payment to the treasurer of the amount of said bonds, read, and on motion the council went into committee of the whole to consider the resolution with Edwards in the chair.
 THE HOUSE.
 MT. Barnes, chairman of the commit tee of the whole, submitted the follow ing report:
 Mir. Speaker:-Your committee of the whole house, having been for some time in consideration of H B l, an act grant ing the right of suffrage to women, have instructed me to report that in their opinion the bill should pass and do re- commend it's passage.
 WILL c. BARNES, Chairman.
 Thereupon the rules were suspended and H B l was read the rhlrd time and placed on its fral passage. It passed, Is to 2. Thus the assembly, by two third vote, have endorsed the great pop ulistic craze. The Mormons voted for it 10 a man.
 HJ R 2, providing for joint com mittee to investigate all territorial in stltutions, passed.
 The governor approved c B 10, an act abolishing the railroad comm ;ssion.
 H B 5, sn act taxing sleeping car com panies; recommended that the amend ment by Mir. Gaddis be rejected and that the bill pass.
 il B 50, an act regulating exemptions; recommended that it pass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDI T has never been popular with members of the G A. R. but his im polite treatment of 8 committee from that organIzation which called on hlm for the purpose of asking the reinstatement of comrades wEo had been dismissed without cause has srous- ed & hatred towards him in the breasts of all soldiers, which MT. Benedict may live to regret. "I have admitted you here today in order to be able to tell you that you CIll never b. admitted aealn" Were the words Bentdic greet ed the G. A. R. committee with when they were admitted to bis office. H. not only refused in impolIte language to reinetste any of the discharged veterans, but be even refused to look at the liet prepared by the committee, saying curtly: Not one of them will be put back" end when the committee stood dumbtoupded at such treatment he angrily continued: "There is nothiu g further to be said; what are you waiting for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Three Wants.

''Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense,
 Live in three words, health, peace, and competence" So says the poet. Competence counts for little when one is sick, and peace Is disturbed when her tn is upset, so that the poet rightly places health first. To have good health you must have pure blood. From the blood the system receives all its material of growth and repair. The best blood- purifier is Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery, which is world-famed and sold everywhere. 1t is a sovereign remedy for all diseases due to lmpover- ished or impure blood, as consumption, bronchitis, weak lungs, scrofula old sores, skIn diseases, and kindred ail- mepts.
 Delicate diseases of either sex, how ever induced promptly, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Send 10 cents ip s-amps for large illus trated treatise, sent securely sealed ln plain envelope. Address, Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

] II B 52, an act relating to homestead 1 and exemptions thereon; recommended l that sections and Z be amended by striking out the figures 5000 and insert ] ing in lieu thereof the figures S20O0 and 1 as amended the bill do pass. II B 26, an act punishing officers fo. drunkenness. Ordered to third read ing.
 H B 5, an act to provide for the kill ng of wild animals and the compensa- ton thereof. Without recommends 10 S.
 H B 2S. an act exempting ming claims nd ores from taxation. Recommend | riginal bill be indefinitely postponed ud that an accompanying bill be sub~ tan tiated and that it do pass.
 Il $ 4, an act amending par 2239, R s of 1887, known as the merchants license law. Recommend that 1t do pass.
 Petition referred to ways and means from Pima county merchants for repeal of merchants license law. Rerort the sems back stating they have given same consideration with c 3, H B 2 and H enrolled and engrossed bills
 MT. Finley presented petition against the creation of Pspago county. Referred to committee on petitions and memorials.
 A messenger informed the house that the council had passed H B 16 and in- defnetely postponed consideration of Fl B 30.
 Also Fl B 2l, an act rel at;ng to terri torial aud county prin tirg, intructing same back to the house and recon mending its passage.
 Also H B 37, an act to regulate houses of prostitution in Arizona, have made certain amendments thereto and instruct me to report the same back to the house and recommend its passage.
 Also II B 39, an act to amend chap. ,, title l3 penal code, have made certain amendments thereto and instruct me to report the same back to the house and recommend that further time be granted tor it's consideration.
 Adjourned to 10 a. m-, Februory 13.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
, OF k PRES ESENTATIYE6, U. D.,
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1895.
Free Pills.

Send your addres to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get s free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their n.erits. These pills are easy in action and are particul- arly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their acton, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invIgorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Dr. George Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

THE PhoenIx editors are knocking the chips from one another's shoulders in great shape. This bucollG spirit has arisen over a division of the legislative printing and the earth promises to be gory, and the water ID the wells bloody bafore the bottom of the ink pot has h an reached
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

THE California legislature is going after everything ir sight. A late bill for discussion WAS the wearing of hats by ladies m theaters. The next thing we expect to hear of will be bill with instructions for cooking mscaronl. The ice belt and the oraoge belt in the golden state are susceptible of some queer productions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Highest of all in Ieavenng Power-Iatest U g. Govt Reuo RH.A!:'!!! D! Bssi9g Bsxdsg3
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

were shipped to Illinois, but this order
 will tie them up at DemiDg."
 MT. Newsbury of Montana has just
 returned to El PBso from Mexico, wEere he bought 2500 head of cattle and made cash advance of from B to B per head on them making about S6, 900 Tn cash he
 has paid on the cattle, which he intend ed to ship to Montana. But BOW he will be forced to lose his money or pay more to have the cattle pastured in Mex leo until the quarantine expires next December. And there are many others in Mir. Newbury,s 8 condition. This is a hard ship on American buyers, who be- lieve that the government should have given them timely warning of it's in- tentlon to make such a rule, so they would have had sn opportunity to pro- tect themselves. It IS possible that some of the Mexican sellers-seeing that it would be impossible for the American buyers to carry out their contract will be liberal enough to refund the cash bonusee they have received.
 The ''safe line" referred to in MT. Deans telegram does not include the counties of Fl Pase, Reeves, Pecoe, Buchall and Jeff Davis. But MT. H. M. Patterson does not think that there is sufficient unoccupied pasturage in these counties to furnish grazing for the sum- mer for the large number of Mexican cattle under contract for delivery here during the next ninety days.
 As stated above the receipt of the telegram instructing Captain Lobb to commence the enforcement of prohibitory quarantine against Mex
 
 sternatIon among the cattle men in the city. Those who had all the Mexican cattle they have purchased on this side of the Rio Grsnde shook hands with each other, but the unlucky ones whose cattle are still in Mexico were very much disgusted and expressed the opinion that the government should have given them some warning of it's in tention and allowed them sn oppor tunity to protect themselves. And the hotel men are kicking because they think the quarantine will result in send ing back to their homes the army of visiting cattle buyers now in the city.
 The Times was unable yesterday to secure a map showing the exact bounda- ries of the safety line.
 1t is believed by some that the de- partment can be persuaded to suspend the operation of the prohlbitory quar- sntine few days to allow the Ameri- can buyers an opportunity to save them selves on contracts already made.
 In Tucson today word was received that the government had raised the on cattle from the states of and Sonora, to enable un- fortunate buyers to lose nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

SLOWLY but surely the power of the democrats last slipped away from them in the senate. Up to last Saturday they had a maj rity of that body. but upon
 that day by the swearing in of Senator Mantle, of Montana, they lost thelr majority and O. ly had enough votes left to tie the senate on full vote Noe they have lost that power Rs another new republican senator-Clark, of Wyoming wss on "Wednesday sworn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

HUrT's bill to introduce military train ing into the public schools, LOW before the legislature. is 8 good one and should pass. Everything can be said in its fs- vor. Let it become 8 law. Good mili- tsry training, aside from future use in state service, will do more to take elouchinees out of boy than any other known procedure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

ONs by one the rose loaves fall, one by one the superstitlons of ages dead and gone are dying and going also. The habit of kissing the bible on making oath in court has been abolished ID Pennsylvania, by act of the legislature. The reasons given for the doing away With this unclesnly custom were sanit-, ary. The custom originated in Ger man monastry, away back in the third oeGtury. A monk, good fat soul, had casket o: precious relics of saints which, he being in authority, he com handed his fellow monks to kiss when ever their testimony was given on affairs of moment. And from this monastry the custom spread over Christendom and disease spread with it. It crossed the Atlantic and gained foothold in tae new world and dies only by slow degrees in the face of the Nineteenth century enlightenment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Origin OF CanIet.

Camlet was first made in England during the reign of Elizabeth It was so called not, as some suppose, from it's being made of camerS hair, but from the River Camiet, in Montgomery shire, on which the first factory was located.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

WE publish elsewhere a letter from Hon. Marcus A. Smith wherein he kind ly offers to supply ser d to parties, in need of same, on application. The seeds distr buued under government patron age are genera ly of the very best qual-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
The Wish Gratified.

You have often wished for something to take the place of pills. Now try a Decent package of Simmons Liver Regulator, powder. Take it dry, on the tongue, or make it into a tea. It is pleasant to take, and gives quick relief two good recommendations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Bucklep's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains, corns, and ali skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

THE attempt t2 Gangie the scalp Of Governor Hughes from the CockIeburr belt is limping slowly alopg. Tie re- port of the governors removal Is but the twauging of the same string they have been lhruu. ric. 0n for the past two wears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
A Recommendations from Los Am
 geles.

632 Castelar, street, Los Angeles, Cal After having suffered for long time from acute rheumatism without obtain ing relief, l used Chamberlsin's Pain Balm and wss almost immediately re- lieved. I highly recommend this as the best medicine known. b. M HAMIL- TON. For sale by Fred Freshman, drug Qist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

THE number ot towns burned in Ar menia are only exceeded by the number of bills introduced in congress to settle our pres nt financial troubles. These seem to be as hard to repress as are the atrocities of the godl. ss Turk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

THE cigarette is do meG in California, and the prospects of its being doomed in Arizona are also good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

IF YOU NEED s good medicine to puffy your blood, give neI ve strength and build up your entire sS stem, take Hoods Ssrsaparipa. It pre-, ents sick Jess by making pure blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

Hoods Pills cure naRsea, sick head ache, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23
Seeds and Public Dn cun;ents.

Tn following letter from Hon. Marcus A. Smith is self expianutor.. This offer on tue part of MT Smith involves con- s:der able tro. bIe and shOuld be appre- ciated.
 HOUSE OF R PREsENTATIyEs, U. S.,
 WASHINGTON, Feb. $, 1895. ED. CITIZEN:
 Dear Sir:-Will you please put notice in the CITIZEN that if persons wanting seeds or pu blic documents will send me theIr address 1 will try to supply them. Many of your readers may be glad to know this and I would like their sd- dress. Yours truly,
 M A SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-23

In Tucson today word was received that the government had raised the embargo on cattle from the states of Chihuahua and Sonora, to enable un- fortunate buyers to lose nothing.