davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

clerlcs in the first part Of September,
1868, and they reached Tucson in the
beginning Of February of 1870 after a
long and perIlous journey across the
wastes Of Kansas, Colorado, New Mexl-
co and Arizona. The young priests
we're soon stationed cut and far apart
10 country overriden by the murderous
Gus Apache, through which they carried
their lives in their hands, whenever they
lad to attend a sick call or to visit re-
mote settlements. 1t was from that
year, 1870, thst the work OF the Catholic
church in Arizona was resumed on q
new and systematic plan. Parishes
we're marked out and churches built
successfully at Yuma, Florence. Pres
colt, Tom bstoue, st. Johns, Phoenix,
Flagstaff. Solomonville, not to mention
many small chapels in the territory Of
Arizona, and at other places in the Mes
silla valley and in Ell Psso county.
The first nuns to arrive in the diocese
werer the Sisters of Loreto, in Las Cru
ces, New Mexico, at the end of 1869, and
the Sisters of st. Joseph, IN Tucson, at
the beginning Of 1870. 1t required no
little courage for that band of seven
pioneer Sisters OF st. Joseph, one of
whom, Sister Euphrasls, is still among
US, to confront the discomfort and the
dangers of ride on a stage coach from
San Diego to Yuma, and in q rickety
old carriage between Yuma and Tucson
early 10 the winter of 1870.
In 1885 Archbishop Salpointe after
twenty long years of a most srduous
labor In the viceriate of Arizona, was
transferred to the Metropolitan See of
Santa Fe, as cosdjutor with the right
OF succession, and Ri. Rev. P. Bourgade,
the present bishop, was appointed to
succeed him in Arizona.
In 1893 the present bishop, fully i'm
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

From letter written by Rev. j. Gun
dermsn, OF Dimondsle, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation In recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery. as the resulte
were almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While l was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible psroSysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption, and it seemed as il she
could not survive them. A friend re-
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and highly sat-
lsfactory in results" Trial bottles free
at DR.. Martins drug store. Regular
size SOC and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

The sick man knocking at the door OF
health gets 10 if he knocks the right
way, end, stays out If he doesn't. There
are thousands OF ways of getting sick
but only one way to get we'll. Do
whatever you will, il you do not put
your digestion in good order, and make
your blood rich and pure, you will not
get well. Rich, pure blood is the only
thing that can bring perfect health.
Constipation il disease OF the blood.
A large part OF all diseases are trsceable
directly to impurities in the blood, and
can be cured by eliminating them with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The first thing it does is to put the
whole digestive system into perfect
order. 1t stimulates the appetite, ex-
cites copious secretion OF the digestive
fluids and promotes assimilation. 1t
searches out disease germs wherever
they may be, kills them and forces them
out of the system. The Golden Medical
Discovery" has been used with unvary-
ing success for over 30 years.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
Another Railroad.

Capt. P. Parker, F. L. ConkeY, s..
G. Symonds, and others yesterday fled
articles OF Incorporation of the Saluda
Southern Railroad Company, with q CAPT
tai stock Of SIT. 755, 600, in shares of
500 each. Their principal Office will be
Phoenix. 1t is understood that the line
proposed to be built will run from this
city to the Rio Verde, passing the subur-
ban towns to be hereafter located, and
making a means of communication with
the settlements under that great water
way and Phoenix, When they propose
to build is not definitely known, but the
promoters would like to start in the near
future.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

! l.
to Phoenix last evening by telegr am.
School election Saturday.
Parks Tea clears the complexion
Sold by Fred Fleishman.
Messrs Argyle and Scribner, two well
known real estate men of CASA Grande
were in the city yesterday on bushes:
before the land Office
r. J. Duncan, mayor OF Yuma and
foreman at that point for the s. Z. Go,
arrived in the city this morning.
Location notice has been filed for the
Hnrdsbell mines Nos. /. 2, 3 and by r.
r. Richardson ct al, in the Harshsw
district.
Justice Conuell disposed of two drunk
cases yesterday, giving each six days in
the city Jail.
Mrs. McGovern, who has been spend
ing the winter, with her sister Mrs.
Dsrrig in the city, departed for her
home in Canada this morning.
Mr.. Alfred Goldsmith departed last
evening for Los Angeles where be ex-
poCGS 10 Ieudlu lux LILO iutIIc. WI.
Goldsmith was long resident OF this
city and leaves many friends.
A. j. Wakefield left this morning for
the Helena mine IN the Santa Ritas,
where he will erect ten stamp mill.
The shaft is now down about eighty
feet and all indications are very favor
able. The vein which is about five
feet wide, shows generally about 5l5 to
the ton, while some has run as high as
$40. W. Sayer has accepted the position
OF engineer, for the Artic Ice Co., made
vacant by Mr.. Wsks6eld's departure.
The young son of Mr.. Peralta, living
on Convent street, was badly injured by
being run into by bicyclist and viol
emily thrown to the ground. A bad cut
was inflicted on his forehead and an
other On the back of his head. Little
attention is being paid to the law re-
garding the speed and warning signals
to be used by wheelmen in the city and
accidents are becoming of daily occur
renee, especially after dark should these
precautions be taken, for, dIsregarded,
every pedestrian Is in constant danger
when crossing street.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
Wide Between the Ewes.

DOVER, Del, March 23-The Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal conference
today rejected by a vote of 107 to Z q
proposition to restrict lay delegates to
the annual conferences to men only.
The conference adopted 100 to IL prop
osition to change the rules so as to
allow lay delegates to the annual con-
ferences to be men or women.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

There are SONIC people who never
wear dark glasses and yet they never
see anything bright; it's the people who
are dyspeptic and soured. Everything
is out Of joint with such people. 81
suffered many years with dyspepsia and
liver toubles but have been relieved
since taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
l know others who have been greatly
benefited by its use."-James NowlRnd,
Carrollton. Mo.
Frequent headaches, disturbances in
the bowels or digestive organs and wind
on the stomach, indicate disordered
condition of the liver. To such CAGES
pills and other cathartic medicines are
of temporary benefit only, what is need
ed is regular course of treatment for
the liver DR.. j. III. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm is an appropriate remedy.
Ii acts Bs a stimulent on the torpid liver,
promoting healthy functional activity,
relieves the overworked kidneys and
produces a lasting benefit. Price Sl00
per bottle. Sold by all druggiste.
Pat O'Donnell and Robert Dowuey
have returned from the great bonanza
camp at Pearce. The people have begun
to take up homesteads, and propose to
go to the Dragon mountains and pipe
down water for agricultural purposes
Il will be easily done as it is natural
grade from the mountains, and as for
the land surrounding the camp, when
irrigated. Mr.. O'Donnell says, it is par
excellence; and inside of one year they
intend to be able to raise all their own
vegetables, etc. Ali sections OF country
are represented there, especially Tomb
stone. There are three stores, three
saloons. 2 livery stables, three restaur-
ants, and all the other lines of business
to make up a new camp, all seem TO be
doing we'll. New houses are being
erected as it by magic, and Pearce is
already putting on the airs OF metro
polls. At the we'll Newton, Harper &
Co., are down about $50 feet, and it will
be necessary to go 20 feet more to reach
where the water raised with the well
borer, so they are sure to strike water,
which will be great blessing to the
camp ss they now have to haul 1t five
miles, and receive 70 cents per barrel for
the precious fiuid.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
None but Ayers at tho Worlds Fair

None but Ayers at tho Worlds Fair
Ayers Sarssparilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
facturers Of other sarsaparillss sought
by every means to ATTAIN showing of
their goods. but they were all turned
away under the application OF the rule
the entry Of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision of the
Worlds fair authorities in favor of
Ayers Ssrsspsrills was in effect as fol-
lows: "Ayer's Sarsspariila is not pat
emit medicine. 1t does not belong to the
list Of nostrums. 1t is here on its n,er-
it's"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

pressed with the present necessity OF q
larger and better church for his fl ock in
Tucson, and we'll aware that he could
not depend altogether on the local re-
sources for the erection of new church
building, worthy of the name Of csthe-
dral, undertook long and tedious jour-
ney to Old Mexico, where, through hard
labor and with much impaired health,
he succeeded in raising q handsome
amount OF money. With this to begin
with and the material assistance he ex-
poets from the generous people OF Tue
son, non-Cstholics as we'll asCstholics, he
hopes to be able to have his new and
handsome cathedral under roof by the
beginning Of next year. The time ofits
final completion will depend upon the
further generosity of the donators and
the success Of the Ri. Rev. gentleman
will meet with in his further attempts to
raise abroad additional funds.
1t is needless to point to the great
benefit which Tucson will derive from
this undertaking in mere than one way;
and the writer entertains no doubt what
ever as to the ability of the Tucson
people to take it in" and to be prompt
in assisting the progress OF the noble
WI w very COmptcttOu3 CepCCiniy
IN view of the loud and often expressed
praises which the grand work and the
high spirit of enterprise which seems to
be it's prime mover, are constantly elicit
ing from the good people of Tucson, ir-
respective of their religious belief. K.
The following is the order Of the de-
dication ceremony which takes place
tomorrow, Sunday, at the corner OF
Stone avenue, between Corral and OchoR
streets, at 4 p. m:
PROGRAMME.
1.-Musie-P Philharmonic Band,
2.-Short address in English by Rev.
F. billy.
3.-Short address in Spanish by Ri
Rev. Bishop Bourgade.
4.-Music by the band.
5.-Ceremony proper for laying OF
Corner Stone, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Bourgade.
emusic by the band.
7.-Address in English by Judge w.
H. Barnes.
8-Address in Spanish by r. Velez.
9.-Address Of thanks to the audience
in Spanish by Pedro G. Pellop.
The ceremonies will close by short ad-
dress in English by the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
Music.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

parilla purihes, vital
ICES and enriches the
blood, and disease
cannot resist its pow
erful curative powers.
Read this: My girl
had hip disease when
five years old. She
was confined to her
he'd and for six or
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

B. NJ. Crawford who has been IN the
city on court business returned last
night TO Phoenix.
Miss Dora Kroeger departed for Gile
Bend last night, where she will visit her
brother.
Mrs. Geo King of Wilcox arrived in
the city last evening to visit with Mrs.
Ferrin and other friends.
r. B. Trousdsle, who has been in the
the city the past few days, returned to
Phoenix last night.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
NOTICE.

Ofhcr of Frank P Bacon
2o6 Sansome ST., Room II.
San Francisco, California Nov. 20, 1894.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 30, 1894.
To - r---Oa 1T MAY COrNcERN-
vs., undersigned Owners Of the "rEL-
MONT - having leased the mining prop
erty kscFn as the BELMONT MINE also the
"BELs-CssT MIL SITE - to MeSsrs Sebrirg;
Do II .2EBY NOTIFY all miners laborers. mill
men, or any others performing work in, on
or about said land; or material men furnishing
material for said mining property or mill site,
That neither the mine The mine site Cvu-
ers will be responsible for any such labor or
material furnished TO the said p. NJ. Sebring or
their agents, or anyone whatsoever.
BACON LAND s LOAN CO,
By =. p. BACON,
ELLA ETA .SOULE, President.
Executrix. ELLA Eta b. SoULE,
F. p. BACON, TX Sec'y.
CARRIE j. BAco y TX. 7-ros-I Vt
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

Halls Halr Remover enjoys the con-
fidence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world. who use it to restore
and keep the hair natural color.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

seven weeks the doctor applied weights
to the affected limb. When she got up
she was unable to walk, had lost all her
strength and day by day she became thin
ner. i read of a cure of similar case by
Hoods Sarsaparilia, and decided to give
1t to Lillian. When she had taken one
bottle It had effected SO much good that /
kept on giving it to her until she had
taken three bottles. Her appetite was
then excellent and she was well and
strong. She has not used clutches for
eight months and walks to school every
day. / cannot say too much for
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
The Cures

By Hoods Sarsaparilla are wonderful, but
the explanation is simple. Hoods Sarsa-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pile, assist digestion, cure headache.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

SALTRHEUM often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
bands and Other parts of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

Hoods Pills sEs '. e sssss %': :ss'-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28
Hoods SarsaparilIa

1t Is splendid medicine and would
recommend it to any one" MRS. u. a.
LARosE, Oroville, California.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

Judge W. n. Barnes was summon ed
to Phoenix last evening by telegr am.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-03-28

The following is the order of the de-
dication ceremony which takes place
tomorrow, Sunday, at the corner OF
Stone avenue, between Corral and Ochoa
streets, at 4 d. NJ:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
a~s>s~~~s~<~~~~~s
A WAR INCIDENT.
How Jackson's Men Came Upon
the Eleventh Corpse.


We of Devens' division, Eleventh
corps, had been idling away the whole
day at charlottesville. Gen. Hookers
army had crossed the Rappahannock
above Fres1esickburg to flank Lee out
of his position on the hills above the
town. The general idea was that we
were to move down on his flank and
rear, and why we should waste time
In the woods was mystery to all.
Reports had come to us that there
had heep fighting with Stonewall
Jacksons corps over on the Furnace
road. We wondered why we didn't
move out across the line Of retreat,
but officers and priyates alike We're
kept in. ignorance of Hooker's intsn-
tons Some said we were to move
toward Fredericksburg that night;
others that we would follow after Lee;
others vet that Hooker was spreading
his net to capture the whole Confed-
crate army on the morrow.
We were on the extreme right of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

currenee wild an excited congre-
CATION gather around the starting
line coaching their fayorites with
cries of praise, and fiinglng taunts
of weakness and general decrepitude
at all competitors up TO the moment
they are off
What a race, Now one man Is
ahead, and his elan yell In frenzy
of joy, but he fumhles the ball with
his foot and another 1.-THE sprlnter
has thrown in front OF him. They
are making the turn. One or two are
hopelessly In the rear On they come,
and the last mighty squirt for victory
is made. with jaws set and muscles
quiyering under the terrible strain.
Two balls 20 into the air at once,
kicked BY powerful legs. One drops
short of the line a few feet and the
other rolls over a winner.
The game Is over and the players,
limp and PROSTATE. are carried into
the little grass houses TO recuperate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
49, 5ss77-===-----
MAY EASE FATIGUE.


A Little Anatomical Knowledge of
Interest to BicycIists
With the aid OF slight knowledge
Of anatomy and common sense APP
plication OF it, bicycle riders may
avoid much of the fatigue that very
often makes trips OF greater than
customary length anything but
pleasurable. Fatigue is necessary
evil. even ON perfectly adjusted
wheel that moves like the wind ut
the touch of the foot. and particularly
Is this true of young and inexperi-
enced riders. Complete freedom from
1t Is only gained by keeping in con-
slant physical training, condition
which few persons in these busy days
are able to fulfil.
But much relief may be gained by
a study of ones muscles and an adj
justment of the position OF the body
and limbs, so as 10 distribute the
strains and change the form of action
demanded of the muscles. The Chi
cago Times Herald has been making
study of this matter for the benefit
of its cycling readers. and the infor-
nation Is reproduced here for the
benefit of bicyclists.
In the illustration the places where
bicyclists feel fatigue are marked Y.
Fatigue at the wrists may be relieved
by changing the grip. so as to catch
the handles with the palms up; also,
by raising or lowering the shoulders,
so as to change the angle at which the
wrist is bent. This. as well as as
changing the grip. will relieve pain on
the outer side of the arm. Sometimes
pain Is felt at the elbow joint, especial
ly when the arm is bent at the Joint
and the road Is rough This is relieved
by sitting up straighter and thus
Strengthening the arm. Fatigue of the
pectoralis major (chest musciel is al
most always due to bending the back
oyer, thus keeping the pectoralis ma.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07

front. On the right TANKS. where the
guns had been enfihded ON the plank
road. the rail fences were torn TO
splintsrs, the ground cut as by hum
bred drags and scores of Confederates
lying in the highway bitches We're
killed by stones, splinters and frag.
ments of rocks.
After nightfall. while the Confeder-
ates, lying among their dead, still held
the road. and while the Federal guns
were still in position TO check any at
tempted advance jackson and his staff
rode forward over a blind road in the
forest TO see If these guns could not
be fianked and a volley of musketry
from picket of his own men laid the
great fighter low.-M. Quad In Detroit
Free Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
ENGLISH STAGE COACHES.
The First Were Considered Marseis
In speed and Comfort

In speed and Comfort
Stage coaches were used Ia England
10 the end OF the seventeenth century
They are described ia an old book by
q traveller, who says: by stage
coaches one may be transported 10
any place, sheltered from foul wealth
er and foul ways, free from endangrf-
Ing ones health OF body by hard Jog
cling or oyer-yiolent motion; and this
not only al low price. as about d
shilling for every live miles, but with
such velocity and speed as thar the
posts in some foreign countries ma ks
not more than i've miles day. for the
stage coaches called flying coaches
make forty or tifty miles in day. as
from London 10 oxford or Cambridge
aud that Ia the space OF twelve hours
not counting the time for dining. set
ting forth not too early nor coming iii
too late"
This journey In 1876 occupied two
days; but coach called the Flying
Coach, WINS afterwards put on, which
performed II in thirteen hours In the
summer. As late Ms 1tig2. however,
the time taken In winter was two
days. A writer In 1913, suggested
that only one stage coach should 20
TO every shire town In England once 4
week, and that the speed should not
he more than thirty miles day in
summer and twenty-five In winter.
Nine ycars later the journey from
Nottingham 70 London occupied four
days IN winter.
\ writer In the reign Of William Ill.
describes England as excelllng Mi
other nations In the matter " coaches
which he particularly praises for their
expedition. Some of these coaches. /"
he says, will travel above tifty miles
in a summer day" The state ~ the
roads In 1903 may be- gathered from
the fact that IL took the king OF Spain
fourteen hours to go from Portsmouth
to Fetworth, In SUSSEX An attendant
says that he did not Get out % tho
coaches save only when they wart,
overturned or stuck fast in the miro ;.
and the last nine miles took six hours
to cover.
The fine roads kept which England
enjoys to-day are due 10 the atage
coach, and the comparison between
the ronds over which tir4t they trnv.
eled and those Of today Is Wide. In
deed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
shsf by His own Men.

but whole regiments charged up to
within fifty feet and scores of Con
federates dashed in among the guns
and ware killed there The charge
was repulsed, but to be made again
and 4aeain. When night had settled
down jackson gave 1t up. He could
not drive hfs wedge past the muzzIes
of Pleasaf1ton's guns. He had hood
winked Hooker, routed whole corps
and laid his plans for a great victory.
That storm of canister checked him
death brought his plans to naught.
The Confederates who advanced
against those guns defled death a
thousand times over. Those killed
were in most instances riddled and
torn to pieces. The burial parties
found bodies with fifty wounds, and
heads, legs and arms were scattered
all along the front. Hardly a wound
ed man was found on the battery
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-03-07
GUARDING THE TREASURE
The Bank of EnRiand's Methoa M
Protecttn 81. 900, 900

or the millions Of pounds of treasure
stored during the year in the banks Of
London. so careful and thorough ID the
system of surveillance that rarely moro
than a few thousands get into the
hands Of thieves and burglars.
Few great banks In the world are 90
carefully guarded as the Bank Of Eng.
land. The "OId Lady Of Thrcadneedio
street" keeps good watch unon ber
treasures. One room alone--the specie
room-is estimated to contain gold
coins Of the value Of s25 600. 900
The safety Of the Bank OF England
Is further insured by a magnificent
system OF electric wires, all of which
communicate with the quarters or tho
Dank guard and elsewhere. If burp.
Mf touched these wires he would set
INTO motion bells whose sound wn,,Id
alarm every one within hearing al.
lance, and the thief would fall mn ensv
prey. Many of the safes will stand
anything except dynamite.
Every bank and insurance companv,s
once IN London has its own strong
room and safes, In which NAV H.
stored raluables, etc. The newer hanks
probably possess the snfer atrnn,,
rooms. for In their construction lie
latest improvements are incornoratnI
In nearly every case the big bnnta
are chary of speaking of tho nan,ar
In which they keep their treaanro.,
One bank permits only lts mnnne,a,.
and an assistant to visit certain atrona
rooms, while another, to guard ngninst
any tendency shown by the watehmat
70 ran asleep, presents lts servants
with chairs ON which they can IN IN Z
certain position. :"
If one falls asleep and moves in tho
chair the piece Of furniture cIoaes w. ~
and throws him upon the floor rhp
result IL that unless the watchman
can sleep while standing or wnlltina
the employees OF the bank are bonnd ~
keep their eyes open.Ncw York Mer'
curry er'