davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
IE's AstOHishiup

How pr. Plerce's Fgvorite Prescription acts upon nervous women. It's marvel ous remedy for nervous and general de- biiity, choFea, or St. VItus dance, insom- mia, or inability to sleep, spasme, con- vulsion, CT fits" and every like disord- CT.
 Even in eases of insanity resulting srcm functional Arrangements, the per sistent use of the Prescription" will, by restoring the natural functions, gen erally effect cure.
 For women suffering from chronic "female complaint' or weakness; for women who are run down or overwork- ed; at the change from girlhood to wo- manhood; and, later, tt the critical ''chance of life"-it is medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strength ems, regulates and cures.
 Send for free pamphlet or remit iO cents iu stamps for large book (l6o pages) on woman's diseases, and how to cure them with home treatment. Ad- dress Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso- citation, Buffalo, NY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, AUGUST Y, 1885
AN INTERESTING HILL.

Geoluglcally ore of the most interest ing hills within a radius Of score of miles of Tucson IS a twenty acre patch of rock that lies on the Qaijotoa road some five or six miles northwest ot the Saginaw mine and less than fifteen illIss west of Tucson. It Is limestone n Tor m .tlon. net more than loo feet high, 6O0 feet wide by abeut 1900 feet long. lying
 north aud south. On the west 1t rises an abrupt bluff, tipped pp by mighty nshgnd from the bottom Of old mother
 sas. with all its wealth of conchifeTous life embedded in the then coy slime.
 but now haTdeued almost to adamant,
 by pressure and heat. On the east the hill slopes gradually to tho top of the western bluff and is covered with heavy growth O. palo verde
 Strangely enough thIs limestone hih
 is mineralized 10 such extent tbat 1t hes
 been located as mining claim, and was
 in the early eighties cold by Hon. Sam
 Hughes 70 eastern capitalists fer ,0Oo'
 Later it passed to the ownership or
 Douglas Snyder, vho Tt varlou5 tunes
 extracted and shipped ore to the value
 Of over sGGO0. With silver "in place" 1t IS clalmed that the ledge can still be proftably worked From one small pocket on the southern end S3l00 worth of ore was taken.
 But is not as g mining claim that It attracts the attention of the cesmcgon- lst. The hlll stands alcne, mere hand ful on the great plain. Its surface IS flutted and corrugated into thousand fantastic lines, laced with dyOrite GDd belted with siicious concrenons. II belongs undoubtedly to what geoloEisis | are pleased to call the carboniferous age, | in which period the greet coal bodies oi | the world were formed. Coral, brachi- | opods, lamelli5sauchate and kindred fish aud shel s everywhere abound. | These, now oxide of manganese. being harder than the lime ln ia which they are imbedded, and less 1 susceptible to the influence of time which has eroded tbe surface cf the lime, are less worn ard can be had in Rl' | sizes and degrees ot perfection. Along l the lines of stratfcatiou they are the 1 most numerous, but elsewhere on the se4rping of the rock they appear to
 have been thoroughly mixed. From
 the shafts sunk on the eastern slope | higher forms Of animal life have been | ken. Fossilized seaweed is also album
 dant.
 In large blow hole at the foot of the | Eastern bluff the Indians have in time | gone by made their home. and the rocks | are full of holes in which they ground | their corn. The larger oumber of these | however, ara rcar :he northern point of | the hill Broken pottery Is abundant | and rattle make can occasionally be ! turned up without much hunting for.
 OF tae whole the hill Is wonderfully | full Of interest to the studentof nature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

barbor is large enough and deep enough
 to float an enormous tonnage. its aggre-
 gate area being nearly 37, GOO. .000 square : feet. and with ranging depth of from
 twenty to forty feet, and is practically
 landIocked. To reach this harbor with deep water vessels is now a question Of absorbing intereet. The work is being done under competent engineers who ! had previously examined into the feas- ibiIity of the scheme ar d pronounced
 the project possible. The work done by he government in 1892 has clearly demonstrated that deep water channel
 leading from the gulf of Mexico to Ar ansss harbor is no longer problematlcal but demonstrated beyond doubt. The proposition is by no means a new one, as the advantages offered for deep water
 at that point has long been recognized
 and much capital expended in that dl-
 rection. The government put in over
 S20O,000 and later q company Of private
 individuals expended half that amount
 additional in thelr efforts to complete
 the work. Finally, almost by acci-
 dent" says the Express, "the attentlon
 of Mir. Brewster Cameron of Arizona
 was attracted to the immense possioh-
 itIas of the scheme * * ana ne
 made a contract with the Harbor Com
 pany to raise the money" The bank
 ing firm of Alex Brown $ Sons, of Bal
 timore, were induced tO put up the
 money and for this they received the
 most magnificent subsidy ever given 10
 a Texas enterprise. 4 few days ago the
 first hammer on a wharf pile was drop
 ped and actual work on the break|ater
 commenced.
 Of lion. Ere 1ster Cameron, the Elk press publishes a biographical eketch and declares him to be the connecting link between capital and the vast enterprise now under way on the coast of Texas and winch, when com pleted, will commercially revolutionlze that country within radious of thoue- and miles. The fact that be did Tn Texas what DO other man could do IS no surprise to those who knew him in AriZ- l ona. but that Arizona could not have l had the advantages of hIs plendld capa- | b!lities is deeply and profoundly to be regretted. A new and resourcefui stste ] IS soon to be born into the Union and men for the hour are needed. Such man | would Brewster Cameron have been had his fortunes still been with Us. But he was harrsssed and bounded by | men who had failed to bleed him finan- cially and, who failing iu thelr nefarlous 1 designs professed to see evil in whatever i good be accomplished and the result l was thRt Texas will reap what should l have been the harvest for Arizona. The | new state will be full of great possibili- l tief and men equal to the occasion will be in demand. That Brewster Cameron | could have done much for 1t the great | project at Arans6s Pass under his 1 masterFul direction gives evidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
FURTHER PARTICULARS
The Condition of Recorder Council
 More Hopeful.

The following letter was received by Hon. Frank Treat, acting city recorder, in response to letter of inquiry ad- dressed by him under authority Of the city council:
 SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Aug. 10. MR. FRANK $. TREAT, Tucson. Dear Sir:-Your letter making inquiry regarding Chss. T. Cornell, recent ar rival at this institution, at hand. Twill say that while Mir. Cornell still has fixed delusions, and very marked evid- ences of mentsl disease, be is improv- ing. and if his improvement should con. tinue for few weeks at the same rate that it has thus far, he will be able to go to bis home in Arizona, and with an attendant will be able to be taken home within ten days or two weeks.
 Hoping that this information will be to hIs advantage, l am
 Yours sincerely,
 M. B. CAMPBELL,
 Medical Director.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
ARKANSAS PASS PROJECT

Texas newspapers, more especially
 those Tn touch with Aransas Pass and
 vicinity, are full of commendatory noti- ces of the great deep water scheme now in course of development at Aransas Pass. The San Antonio Express of August 5tb published a map of the Pass and the surrounding country, showing the bays, harbors and islands fronting the pulf of Mexico and from which the deep channel is now being cut through the bar and into Aransas harbor. This
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
One night when MT. Isaac Reese wa.

One night when MT. Isaac Reese was stopping with me, eays M. F. Hatch, . prominet merchant of Quartermgster, Washington, I heard him grooming. On gong to his room found him suffering from cramp collie. He was in such agony I feared he would die. I hastily gave him a dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Chol era and Diarrhoea remedy. He WAS soon relieved and the first words he uttered were, "what was the stuff you gave me?" | informed him. A few days ago we were talking about his attack and he said he WAS never without that remedy now. have used it in my family for several years. I know it's worth and do not hesitate to recommend 1t to my GUS toners. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
coohinanl Rursi in Arizona.

ca Saturday last the cochineal bug (Coocus cacii) made it's appearance on the Military plaza ID large numbers. They were scattered more or less over the entire surface of twenty acres. How they got there or from whence they came has not been determined, although by the briliancy of their color they created considerable curiosity and inter- est. They were all sizes, from Q little red speck not larger thpn a pm head to bodies nearly half an inch long. In color they are dark purplish red with three longitudinal stripes, cue from the back of the shoulders, the others down either side. Underneath they are of dull gray color. They are hsmipterous insects of the bark lOuse family and are raised in enormous quantities on MeXl- co plantations of cactus (Opuntia cochin illifer6l. upon which they thrive,it being grown for them. It IS hardly probable that the insects found here are of the var iety cultivated in southern Mexico for commerce, as Arizona IS probably too far north, but there IS said to be q CalItor- ria variety lighter in color and less val uable thah their southern relatives. One curlous feature is that there appears to
 be no males among them, as the latter are winged. This, though, could possl-
 ply be accounted for from the known
 disproportionate number of males to the
 females, there being but one of the
 former to about 200 of the latter. They are known to the Mexicans by the name of 'AnReIitae," or little angels.
 4 number of them have been submit ted to authorities for determination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
When They're KebelIious and Shirk
 Duty.

Don't attempt to overcome inactivity of the kidneys with fiery, unnedicated alcoholic stimulRnts. Use instead Ho- stetter's Stomach BitteIs. in which the spirituous basis only serve IS vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal prln- ciples blended with and held in perfect solution by it. Just the right degree Of impetus, and no more, is gwen to the kidneys and bladder by this estimable tonic, stlmulant and corrective, which expels through those channels the inn purities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inaction of the organ which otherwise must terminate in Brights disease, diabetes or some other formidR- bly, renal malady. An incomparable re- medy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rheumatism, malaria and nervousness. Promote ap- petite and sleep with it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

A WAsH1YGToN letter of August 9 says that the department of state did very unfeellng thing when 1t refused to receive public contributions for the assistance of the wife and children of ex-U. s. Consul Waller, who Is iu prison in France. on what is believed to be a trumphed up charge. This women and her children are 10 Madagascar, in want. The officials of the department of state informed the counsel of Waller, who are trying to get this government to do something to get him out of prison, if ne is uniustly there, that there WAS no public fund from which money could be taken to relieve the wife and children of this American citizen, even though they starving in a foreign land. The counsel then appealed through the newspapers for public contributions, asking that they be sent to the department of state, 90 that they could be transmitted at once to the United Sonsul at MadaRas- CAT. The officials refused to either re- ceive or transmit the contributions, or the fiimsy ground that there was no law authorizing them to do so. There may be no man-made law to cover 8 case of this sort, but there is 8 higher law hat of humanity-which would have furnished authority, which neither the American people nor their representa- tives in congress would ever have ques- toned, had these democratic officials used it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

BECAUSE of the apparent Hull in the ranks of the Arizona democracy the public fondiy hoped and ss fervently prayed thai an armistice had been sign- ei aud that the governor had forgiven the sins of fhe CockleburTs and had 1idden them feast on the crumbs of of ice that fell from his official table. But 1t appears otherwlse, for the wage of war is still on and vials ot presidential wrath a.e expected to cross the plains from Washington. The fiat "ke's got to 70 this time, eure," has been boldly passed along the line and a new era of waiting and watching has been begun. h the meantime the corn crop will con- unue to grow, hogs to fat:en, water millions" to rlpen, future presidents to spring up and Governor Hughes to exercise the duties of bis cliice wisely ssd well. The autum haze will come and go and bimetelllsts will continue 10 sing Of "silver threads among the gold Tn little more than year republicans will take the bakery and when the ides of March roll in to the refrain of "Well done than good and faithful servant, Governor Hughes will resign his office to his repu biican successor and then re
 tire to the bosom ot the CJckleburrs fol peace and quietude, and where the evil of firewater will be unknown. A few cups of Parks tea, however, would dc the present situat.on a world of good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

PHOENIX is mixing up with itself be- Cause tue hepduiioau mad the termity to say that the town was dirt and de- sense ridden. 1 holy moses howl Is set up and that paper is berated Tor its fraukness. These protests, like Parsons Grifith't prayer for rain, are overdone. Such class Of roadside advertising Is haole to hit the finger instead of the naiI and create the very impression 1t sought to Gvold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
To Writhe Upon a He'd of Agony

Is what people trou bled with rheumatic symptoms can fairly expect, If they take DO efficient means to check the rapidly growing malady which, it should never be forgotten, has tendency 10 attack the heart and terminate life. The testi- raony. public and professional, is over wheimingly convincing and concurrent that Hostet.er's Stomach Bitters IS both a sovereign preventive and curative of rheumatism It mpletely expurgates from the blood the Bcrid principle which, attacking the tissues surround ing the joints and muscles, cause such exquisite pain. The B tiers promote the action of the kidneye, bladder stomach and bowels, and remedies ma laria, nervousness and debility. It also inducues appetite and sound repose, hastens convalescence after exhausiipg maladies, and mitigates the infrmlties of age. Take if daily at regular interv- ale. and confidently expect the best re- eultg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

GOVERNOR HUGHEs will undoubtedly control inc committeeman from Arizona to the nexs national convention. There will bs some little sprinting by the old eX- bosses but with the young democracy at his back he viii bs In position to die tate terms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

THE sch, me to get into the governors melon patch is now two and half years old and should be weaned. It has pass ed the risks of infancy and is as frolick- some as young girl in her first pair of bloomers. The announcement that Senator Martin of Kansas would assume the executive responsibilities as soon as the thermometer in Phoenix dropped below the hell mark caused the great hearts of the Cockleburrs to swell with the responsibilities of prospective off cial ease, and the melon patch Va ruined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

ONE of the large mulberry trees in the front yard of Governor Hughes' resi- dencs has almost entirely shed its leaves. IL was feared this was ap evidence of n blight or some serious danger to the tree. Prof Devol, however, thinks ;hgt the early shedding of the leaves is probably due to overbearinR.-Star.
 4 mulberry tree, only eleven years 3ld, in Governor Hugh=s front yard, has publicly sdisrobed. Even the proverb- lal leaf is missing and the tree unblush- iugly waves its bare limbs in each pass ing breeze. We modestly suggest to his excellency that he do some tall pin uiug or at least induce the tree to put on boomers. Itls net only possible out probable that the Cockleburrs will 1se thIs eecapade as an argument against the governor for harboring the tree in it's nudity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

"BRINe the old woman along" is the advise given by Tennessee paper to it's county patrons, and the old women of Sawdust Valley are expected to rush on their sunduwns, go and take the new south along.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
4 DISCOUNT ON TaE AEIZCNA
 KICKER.

The fan of being Q newspaper man went out when the railroad came in- Before that modern innovation footed its horn across the desert plains cf Arlz- ona the editor thought no more Of skin ing court with hIs pencil than he did Of scalping aD Indian in hiseleep. Every threat of personal violence WAS seen and gone one better. District attorneys and supreme judges were made to drink of gall and wcrm wood together with the com mon lay man, if they betrayed their trust, abused his temporary power or violated the co1GdeGce reposed in them. No frowns of tEe bsstile intimidated and no threats of arrest aud prosecution for criminal libel oyershadcwed the gall bottle, but the pen was dipped deep a. may be gathered from the following eX- cerpt from tae CITIZEN Of February 3, 1872. At tbat t,me John Wasson was editor ard was Judge of the Second Judicial district court. The latter was arr8igaed by the CITIZEN for malfeasance in office and when he threatened rslalletory measures the following appeared:
 -, few words to you Gnd your court. In common with the m6ss of the people of this territory, We hold you and your court in the utmost contempt. We dare you to send EiOrg your contemI tl- bic warrant for our arrest for contempt of your contempti0le self and court; but bear in mind If you do you Tih not be prachcing ppnD any such az you have done in your district, who will submit through fear Of your tyranny and dls regard Of personal rights ard liberty. |. X1s dare you again. you hypocrltlcal l Sneak, to send CD your contemplate orders for our arrest. We promise the pubhc history of your tyrannical car eer in this respect, wherein tie tmid poor and ignorant were outraged by your violations of personal rights and liberty What became of the fines may also be considered. Your actions in the Second Judicial district justify the be- lief that you felt as the people did, that your cOnrt inspired frequent con tempt Your case will be continued up on the disagreeable facts IS they come to hand and our space will permit. But send the warrant for contempt gt any time and we ask our readers to note your record as wa give it space in this paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

This mulberry with its mate is eleven years old. They were shipped from New York nursery eighteen years ago.-Star.
 \ mulberry tree II years old shipped from New York nursery IS years ago is an outrage and no self respecting Cockleburr can afford to let it pass. It is more than the fiatulency of the demo- cratic party with its shattered vitality can stand. Whiskey and Cod Liver oil should be applied at once and allegiance t) General Jackson reRfiirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

IT seemed but a triltng trick to get Governor Hughes out of office when the wsr first began, out it now seems easier to tunnel the Rocky Mountains than 1t does 70 get another in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

''It is the best patent medicine in the world" is what Mir. E. M. Hartman, of Marqusm, Or, says of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. "What leads me to make this assertion is from the fact that dysentery in it's worst form was prevalent around here last summer and it never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect a complete cure" For sale by Fred FieishmRn, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

EFoRTs to get on the official payroll o: the territory continues unabated. Such "good fat aisey jobs" are evident ly looked upon es o3e long holiday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

The best dinner in the world can be boiled in cooking. Such mistakes are never made at the French restaurant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

THE Cockleburrs are still forging after green applies and milk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
Unclaimed Letters

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postofice for the week end ,,rr m 1ANN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

TUosoN is in need of a board of trade. United and energetic action on vital and important issues is demanded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
SEMIANNUAL WOOL REPORT.
For Spring Season 1895 From March
 lst to August lst, 1885.

By Jacob Wollner, Wool Broker and Commission Merchant, Cor Sth & BluXome sts., San
 Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

hrmer m Cnnrge. To J. ROE YoUNG, U. s. Indian Agent, SacatOL, AriZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
HON, THos. GATES, SuperintenC

HON, THos. GATES, superintend- ent of the Territorial Prison, has our thanks for a copy of his biennial report of the Territorial Prison to Gov. L. c. Hughes for the years fS93-94. It is replete with information pertaining to the management of that institution. Supt. Gates and the efficient Prison Secretary, H. W. McKean, are de- serving of praise for the compila- ton of so comprehensive a work on the prison during the two years just ended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-03-02
 APPLICATION FOR A PATENT NO. es7.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
 Tucson, Ariz., December 22 1894. { Notice is hereby given that Charles W. Prange, whose postofice address Is Harrisburg, Arizona, has fled his application for 6 patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Sunrise mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground six hundred feet in width, situated in Ellsworth Min ing district, Mar1copa County, Arizona, and desig mated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey Mo- 1149, said Survey No. 1143 being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l I. M identical with corner No. of the location, and ialso identical with corner No. l, I, M. of survey No. l142 red wood post marked I-1149, and marked on opposite side 1-1142 U. S. F. M. No. 1142 bears s. fl deg 20 min. E. 8O7.5 feet.
 Thence S. deg. Is min. E. 300 feet to corner No. 2; redwood post marked 2--1143
 Thence N. 80 deg. 45 min. E., 15OO feet to corner No. 8, a redwood post marked 3--114s.
 Thence N. 9 deg. 15 min. w., 300 feetto Corner No. 4, a redwood post marked 4---1143.
 Thence N. g deg 15 min. w., 800. feet to corner No. 5, a redwood post marked S-1143.
 Thence S. sOdeg. 45 min. w, 1900 feet to corner No. 6, redwood post marked 6---1143 Thence S. g deg Is min. E., 300 feet to corner No, l, l. M., the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation 13 deg. 30 min. E.; containing 1917 acres, exclusive of Survey No. 1142.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the Re- corders office of Maricopa County, Arizona, in Book No. 5, page 435 of Mining claims.
 There are no other claimants adjoining excepting the owner of Ophir mining claim en the northwest Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of said Sunrise mine or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Re gister of the United States Land Office at Tucson, Pima County, Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register. DAMRON & CRENSHAW: Attorneys for Claimant