Arizona weekly citizen. [volume], October 08, 1892, Image 3

About Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
LOCALMWS.
Columbus day, Oct 21fct .
Grand jury day for Pima coarty Oct.
7th.
Petit jury day for Pima county Oct.
14th.
The 8th of November the Republican
county convention in Tucson.
Mr. Mueller, merchant tailor, Con
gress street near church.
Mr. and Mrs. Yl. M. Jacobs have ar
rived from San Francisco.
Villf.escusa the eaddlcry and harness
dealer, Meyer street.
Mr. J. Ferrin, merchant tailor, Con
gres btreet, suits maue to order.
Tucsjn the radiating business met
ropol.s of Arizona.
D. T. Thomas of Arizola, is visiting
the city.
Gao. Campbell of Pinal county is a
Tisitor to Tucson today.
Judge Ed. Williams of Nogales, is in
viewing the sights of Tucson.
The names cn the great register of
Pima county ttand today numbered
1485.
The R-.-pnblican convention of Pima
countv meet on the Sth of October et
Reii's opera house.
J. P. Lonergan, the popular clothing
dealer, Congress and Churoh streets, an
elaborate tiock of goods.
Geo. Keiley of the Graham Valley
Bulletin and Mr. Webb of the Phoenix
Gazette are both taking in the sights of
the circus.
The board of supervisors are in ses
sion. The bjard consists of Messrs.
Lacy, Bullock, Avery, T. A. Judd,
clei k.
Mrs. Burkhalter. wife cf Agent Burk-
halter of the S. P., has arrived in Tuc
son from her summer visit ainong6t
relatives in New J ereey.
The following citizens of Nogales and
vicinity are at present in the city: Al
Brockman, Abe Williams, prospective
candidate for district attorney on the
republican licket; T. A. Jonee, Herbert
v ood and W . J. Clark of Cero Colora
do. The store of Fue Kee, corner of Court
and Council streets, whs robbed last
night whilst he was absent to the cir
cus. The robbers took boots, shoef,
pistols, bales of tobacco, also articles of
clothing. The officers are investigat
ing. The agent of Braly's "After Dark" is
now billing the town of Tucson prepara
tory to the appearance of that melo
dramktic masterpiece dramatic produc
tion irora the fertile imaginative pow
ers of Dion Bouciault. The troupe ap
pears here on the 12th at Raid's opera
bouse.
W. S. Sturgess is in the city, haying
returned from his ranch, where he has
been for nearly a month. Mr. Sturgess
was married lately and is now a full
fledged Benedict. Congratulations are
in order to the gentleman who took a
strong and decisive part in the Prescott
convention.
The coming Thursday evening of this
week will be one emphaszed by a gath
ering at the Congregational church to
indulge in ice cream and choice cake,
and to listen to some splendid musical
selections. Everyone is invited; eld
young and middle agsd. No admittance
fee at the door.
There are fix commercial travelers at
the Cosmopolitan hotel. These gentle
men represent the following lines of
goods: Two clothing, one crockery, one
fancy goods, one boots ard sbces, one
cigar firm. These commercial travelers
have spread a large lot of samples in
their respective departments and it
looks as if Tucson was a trade center of
do sm fell proportions.
Friday, Oct. 21st will be Columbus
Day, and as the case now stands, a day
ef interest and delight to all our people,
old and young. 1 ha pastor and people
cf the Congregational church ae ar
ranging for a special Columbus and
American day, on Sunday the 16th. Mr.
Carlisle will make an appropriate ad
dress, and there will be special music
for the occasion.
Mr. Howells will begin in th Novem
ber Cosmopolitan, a department under
the attractive title: A Traveller from
Altruria. Thoee who have seen the
first two papers thick they will equal in
in teres: uud in their wide appeal to all
elates, the Breakfast Table Papers cf
Dr. Holmes. In order to give the neces
sary time to this work, Mr. Howells ha9
turned over the detail editorial work to
Mr. Walker.
W. Pickering of Liondon arrived in
Tucson last week. He is in the interest
of the Canada del Oro Mining Co. Mr.
Pickering is well pleased with what he
has seen of Arizena and describes the
scenery here similar to Australia in
certain parts. He is highly pleased
with the outlook of the Canada del Oro
properties in Pima county. He states
there is plenty of ore et the smelter and
the different mining claims show large
bodies of good ore. Mr. Pickering pro
poses to become a permanent resident
of Tucson and may he never have
cause to regret that he made such a
choice.
County Treasurer Ben Heney return
ed from his California trip within the
paEt few days. Mr. Heney has not been
enjoying the best cf health and on his
return trip to Tucson his mother and
sister accompanied him a considerable
distance cn the journey to Arizona,
when they bid him good bye and return
ed to San Francisco. They will no
doubt be pletsed to hear of his safe ar
rival in Tucson and that his health is
improving under ths bright influence
of October weather.
The Wieland brewery company's
budding ia Tepidly tearing completion.
There iu an air current within the flues
that lay between the nine walla of their
refrigerator is equal to a total pressure
of 137 pounds to the equare inch. The
refrigerator is put up in an exceedingly
clever, workman like manner and the
sir ia as cool as mid-winter. The bear
is kept ice cooi in this receptacle and
with the doors closed upon any one in
side the refrigerator would prove sure
death. A few days ago the doors acci
dentally closed on a couple of workmen
and there was a lively move made to
get out as quick as motion would per
mit. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla."
Lemon
Orange
Almond
Rose etc.
Of perfect purity
Of great strength.
Economy In their uso
Flavor as delicately
Bnd dellclously a3 the fresh fruit.
P DELICIOUS
FteYormf
OctoDer 10th t Reid's opera hoube
iil appear the FeuiKle'Miaetrels.
Hon. Ja. Kirkpatrick, of Oro Blanco,
has arrived in the city to attend the
republican conven'ion.
Mr: Paul Moroney. Jr., so well known
in railroad circles in Tucson, has re
turned to the city after two months of
sojourn in the Parisian city of the west.
The street pprinklers are again mak
iccr the streets desirable and with tb
nice weather now upon us Tucson is as
she shall be the sanitarium of the
southwest.
October the 8th the Republicans of
Pima county hold their convention at
Reid's opera house. On October 11th
there is to be a ratification meeting of
the nominees of the convection.
Agent Peter Bartch who was former
Jy at r ort Liowell in the good eld mm
tary days of the army of 1SSS, '89, 90, is
now stationed at Taylors Kacch in
Emery county, Utah. He has been
promoted to sergeant of the U. S. 6:gnal
corps.
Oct. llth there will be a Republican
ratification at Reid's opera house and
Mr. Stewart, candidate for Congreps oo
the Republican ticket, will be present
to speak with the people of Tucson and
Pima county. Let all go on that date
to hear the little giant cf the north.
Mr. O. W. Atkinson cf Pima county.
formerly supervisor of the county, re
quests the Citizen newspaper to cor
rect the announcement that has been
going the rounds that he Lad withdrawn
from the sheriff race before the conven
tion. Mr. Atkinson states that he is
still a candidate for that position.
Dr. Martin's drug store near the W
U. te'egraph office on Congress street.
Dr. Martin is one who lias given a life
ioag service to his profe68;on aad the
popularity in which he is h-ld is a true
attest of the manner in whicn his iilmiry
and experience is held by the public of
lucson.
At the Congregational church this
evening, in Indies will give an ice
cream Bocial, the first of the church
season. Bsid-s the ice cream and
cake, there will be good music and a
first-rate social time- rso admittance at
the door. Cake and cream 25 cents.
All rre cordialiy invited.
An accredited agent from Washing
ton is in the city today looking into the
claim of Thos. Hughes against tb.3
government frr Indian depredations.
He represents New Mexico and Arizona
in thes-i matters and the many in Ari
zona interested in that line will no
doubt be pleased to hear cf his presence
in lucscn.
The Cochise county Republican con
vention met nt Tombetoae ypsterday,
Col.Wm. Herrirg president, and nomin
ated the following ticket: For the
Council, Geo. W. Cheyney; Assembly,
Frank Pool. W. F. Nichols and Dr.
Wright; Sheriff, Jake Bowman; Treas
urer, John Montgomery; lieoorder.
Frank Herrera; District Attorney, W.
Staeble: Probate Judge, S. R, De
Long.
Mr. J. W. Canning has arranged and
classified his stock of goods in his ne w
apartments on Congsess and Main t?.
n the building where the post office has
been for the patt few years. Mr. Can
ning has arranged a most creditable es
tablishment and to this may be added
that he is a first-class workman the re
sult of whose workmanship gives the
utmofct eaturaction to patronizing cus
tomers. Mr. Louis Gilson, a prominent resid
ent and mi?ie-owner of the ekol
country and one of the most scientific
reck drillers in the southwest, was mar
ried to Miss Carmen Ochoa of Ve-
kel, in this city last night. Mr. Gilson
and Miss Ochoa had been msrried by
civic authority a short time siuee and
they now supplemented that marriage
by the solemn rites of the religious mar
riage. J. he happy coupla accompanied
by their friends repaired to the Maison
Dorc-e where they enjoyed a fine supper
and this morning lefi en the westbound
train for their home at the Vekol mine.
711018 County Politics.
Fditor Citizen. Politics are the
all absorbing topics of the hour. Both
parties have made their nominations.
The Republican ticket as' ratified in
convention today is es follows:
Council, J. Y . Dorrington; assembly,
. B. Bloomer; sheriff, E. B. Waggy;
district attorney, Calvin Wilson; treas
urer, U. A track; recorder, L. J. F.
Iaeger; probate judge, F. L. Ewine;
surveyor, R. B. Martin; supervisors, Jas
Graham, B, A. Ilarazthy.
Yuma precinct: Justice of the
peace, Ira D. Mabbett; constable, T. D.
Dock wood.
There was a slight commotien in the
proceedings, just enough opposition to
some aspirants to create interest. Sev
eral sessions were held, until the final
one today when the work was compltt
ed. The Democrats cf Yuma county met
in regular convention on the IWtri ult.,
and effected a permanent organization
with O. IL Willis as chairman and F.
B. Dcgac. secretary. Owing to the ab-
eence of some dele gate.6 it was decided
to adjourn till Saturday evening, Oct.
1st, to nominate candidates. Resolu
tions were adopted endorsing the na
tional and Territoriat Democratic plat
forms, Cleveland and Stevenson and M.
A. hteveB6on and T. C. N orris, for the
respective offices for which they have
been nominated.
Pursuant to adjournment the conven
tion met again on the 1st inat. and
named the following ticket by acclama
tion: Councilman, M. J. Nugett: sheriff. M
Greenleaf; district attorney, G. M.
Knight; treasurer.'A. Modesti: record
er, Jas. L. Powell; probate judge, E.
Mayes; surveyor, G. W. Norton; supers
visors, C. V. Connor and R. M. Straas.
J. W. Stewart was nominated for
justice of the peace and Frank Burk for
constable. .
As members of the county central
committee, the following were chos?n:
lion. 1 nomas date?, M. J. Nugent. P.
G. Cotter, M. Greenleaf, F. B. Logan,
K. M. Straus, Thos. W. Hamilton, M. L.
Pool, R. D. Chappell.
The work of the conventien waa har
monious and satisfactory.
It is conceded by good calculators
that the race will be close between the
rival tickets. F. B. L.
Yuma, Oct 3rd, 1892.
Bisbee Vews.
Mr. Ben Williams left yesterday after
noon for the north. He went out on a
6peciaL
The Biebcs reporter never gets as
drunk as some callow politicians c:ould
hope, Bnd he never is so muddied as to
be unable to teil the facts about any
6hady schemes of the pothouse statesmen
of our town- Sabe?
Dr. Van Dorn is up from Lis m;ne at
Nacosari, Mexico, with a second car load
of ore for the Denver smelters. He will
make steady shipments from now on.
His last car lead averaged nearly 2K)
ounces to the ton. In the future he will
Bort his ore to a higher grade. The Dr's
last shipment netted him handsomely.
He has one of the beet developed proper
ties in Sonora, and has mineral bodies of
high grade ore ready to knock down.
The Republican delegates to the coun
ty convention held a meeting last even
ing at the school house to elect a chair
roan and talk over the political possi
bilities in general. The meeting was held
with closed doors none but the delegates
beirg present. Your reported learner
that it was a very harmonious one, and
that the entire delegation id a unit, first,
last, and all the time fcr Jake Bowman
for sheriff, and Dr. Wright for member
of the legislature, Bisbee has no prefer
ence outside of her two favorite sons,
end will be friendly to those of the
convention whoare friendly to these two,
and whenever she votes for any candidate
she will go practically solid. This is as
it should be Dr. Wright was unanimously
sleeted the chairman of the delegatioa
of the convention. Prospector.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Met at the City Hall Last Night. -A
Very Interesting Meeting.
Soeoohes by Gov. Murphy, Selim M.
Franklin undL.C. Hughes. Mr.
Cole of Phoenix, Also Pre
sent. The meeting that took place last
night at' the City Hall in the presence
of a full council was a very interesting
meeting, inasmuch as it involved ques
tions that were of paramount impor
tance to the future of the city. The
gist and substance of the meeting was
that the previous water and sewerage
proposition to the city council be with
drawn and a new one substituted there-
f jr. The present proposition did not
include tie sewer but did the whter
proposal, with many modifications from
the one submitted prior to the council.
'lo years or a coatraot insieaa or ou
years was one feature. Then a reduc
tion in charges for water in ccmparison
to the other proposal. The sewerage
was not discussed but was postponed
until the 15th.
Governor Murphy, the popular gov
ernor of Arizona, was present and made
known his great interest in the welfare
of Arizona in a few well chosen remarks.
He odaimed that Tucson was the sani
tarium of the southwest and that such
would not be denied but that great
achievements and vast results in this
lire wculd be brought to and early
consummation through that great and
all important factor ater, and he
heartilv approved of a move in that
d rectign if Tucson desired to realize
those glowing pictures of the future
that Arizoaa had so long painted in the
past. The governor's remarks were
well rhoseu and met with universal ap
proval. Mr. Selim Franklin likewise
used some good logic and first-class
argument in behalf of a plentiful and
well developed water supply. Mr. L.
C. Hughes likewise addressed the
meeting in reference to the great bene
fits to be derived' to this city and vicini
ty by f-tarting out on a campaign of
water development that would place
theity beyond the possibility of future
need in thit direction.
Tho council then adjourned to meet
:nin on the 15th. The meeting waB
characterized by unanimity of action
and a disposition to place the future
where she ought to be in the lead.
COLUMBUS DAY.
Tnoson Will Celebrate in a Propr
Manner.
A good number of persons interested
in the observance of the national Col
umbian public school celebration met
a the office of the board of trade last
Saturday night.
Chas. 11. Tully, principal of the Tuc
son .public schools was elected chair-
n of the meeting and Miss Lizzie
Borton was elected secretary.
It was then decided that the official
program be carried out in the morning
and that the evening exercises be held
in some suitable locality to be selected
by the proper committee.
By unanimous vote Judge R. E.
Sloan was selected to read the presi
dent's proclamation on Columbus Day.
Mr. L. C. nughes was appointed a com
mittee of one to invite the commander
and members of the G. A. R. to assist
in i aising tmd suluting the flag at the
appointed time. Mrs. h J. Warren
was appointed a committee of one with
power to obtain such aid from other
persons as may be required to carry out
the musical program.
lumbers six and seven of the official
program w.as assigned to the 6tudents
of the University.
Cnairpisn Tully, Professor Gully and
. C. Hughes were selected as the exe-
ut've committee. It was tlso decided
that the morning exeicisfs to, and irj-
uding th raising and saluting of the
ag, be held at the high eohool build,-
cg; pupils and organizations partici
pating in the review will then march to
curt piaza, where the morning exer
cises will be completed. A finance com
mittee was appointed consisting of Rev.
C, B. Carlisle, Hon. Chas. R. Drake and
Mr. J. M. Ormsby.
The executive committee was instruc
ted to invite ai! ths civic and other so
cieties, as well as to attend to ell mat
ters which will lead to thd success of
the ol.s3rvanrte of the day.
The meeting was adjourned until
ext Saturday r.i .ht at 7:30 at the same
place.
An mvivitioii s cordially extended to
11 who it. a v w ish to t ike a part in the
proceedirgs.
Letter List.
Following is a list of unclaimed let
ters remairirg in the Tucson post-ollice
for the week ending October 3rd, 1892.
Abila Frank
Acufia Trinidad
Ramires Carmen
Shepard Salome
S mpson Dr
Smith Frances J.
Lotomayor Manuel
Terrill D. Miss
Valenzeu!a Gillermo
Valla Bartola
Valenzuela Rafael R.
Bltran Ruperto
Villegas Urbano
Word J. W.
Urquides Catarina 2
West Jennie Mrs
Wiluy Andreu
Zepeda Prospero
Alvarad ) E.
B ironi Luige .
iuffett George
Corolla Vicente
Cranr C. O.
-PpW Frank E"
Gamboa Jose M.
Garc:a Aurora
Goodlander J, P.
Gray John P.
Ilarriaori Luke
Heany W.
Jones J. M. Mrs.
fenea Wm
Lein'Losn W. W.
Mendivles Santcs
Mendiz Filomeno
Morales Juan
Mantes. Pedro
'ina Casiwiiro
Vralra Louisa
'belli pa John H.
Player John
J Knox Corbftt,
P. M.
' Tka Republican Outlook.
From present indications the nomina
tions to-morrow by the Republicans
will make as clean a ticket as was ever
placed before the people by that party
in Uochise county, lhe candidates
who have announced themselves have
net hid their lights under a bushel but
have challenged the delegates who will
came the tickt to carefully scan their
past lives and their fitness for the office
to which they aspire. A man who is
afraid to stand before th publia and
ask for a nomination is hardly the one
to be trusted, and where everything else
is equal the still hnnter should be caved
down the bank. For county officers the
convention has abundant good material
to select from, among these who in a
manly way have come to the front, and
to make a strong, acceptable ticket for
comparision by the voters with their
atagonistf?, the convention should cot
g9 outside this list to make selections.
Any other plan will smack of unfairness
and only weaken what at present looks
like a strong -ticket. Prospector.
Too Much oi a Hisk.
It is not unusual for colds contracted
in the fall to hang on all winter. In such
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al
most sure to result. A fifty cent bett'e
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy will
cure any cold. Can you afford to risk so
much for so small an amount? This
remedy is intended especially for bad
colds and croup and ran always be de
pended upon, ror sale by t . t Icishman
Druggist.
California
A Pioneer Experience h ith
Hood's SarsajHirilla,
"1 sta pioneer la tLla county, having bea
aere so yeara. Four yeari ago say little sob
EUery became blood-poisoned by lmpnre vlrai In
vaccination. HIa arm swelled terribly, eaoaini
great agony; phyilciana add the arm mtut ba
amputated, u4 eren then hla recovery woald
be doubtfnL One day I read about a blood pnrl
fiar, new to ma, and waa auplsed to learn that U
wo prepared by C. L Hood, with whom I used te
go to school In Chelsea, Vt I decided. to hare
my boy try Hood's Sarsaparllla, and waa math
gratified when it seemed to help him. He eoa
tinned to grew better as we gave Mm the Sana
parilla, and having nsed 8 bottles is now entirety
cored. As Hood's Sarsaparllla has accomplished
such wonderful results, I recommend It all I poa
slfr can.' Jxkomi id. Blxvzx, Upper Lake
I "3a, Cat
The City Treasurer
Of 4ell, Mais., says: "The above la from my
brother, whose slgnatare I recognized. I am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hood's Sana-
parilla, and to aay that C. L Hood 6 Co. are con
sidered one of the most reliable firms In Kew
England.' VaW B. Suiraa, City Treasurer.
Lowell, Mass.'
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. tl: aIxfor& Prepared enli
7 C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Uasa
IOO Doses One Dollar
Buy Tr rone butter of J. Ivancovich
if you wish first class article
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
The oesc sa: ve in the wor.d fot cuts
seres, tetter, chapped hands chilblain
cores, and all skin eruptions, and poei
lively cure piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
t or 6ftle by Geo. Martin.
The New Election Law.
borne or the Arizona newspapers are
evidently getting the California election
aw mixed up with the one passed by
our sixteenth Legislature. The two
aws are aline in principle but differ
as to detail. California furnishes a
stamp for marking names to be voted,
and a mark made by anything else i6
void, it also provides a black for
straight." tickets, which our law does
not. The Arizona law allows the mark
ing to be made with either pen or pen
cil, and each office to be voted for has
to be marked. The folowing paragraph
from section 32 of the law is explicit:
"Ufl receiving his ballot the voter shall
forthwith' and without leaving the poll
ing place or going outside of the guard
rail, retire alone to one of the booths
not occupied by any other person and
prepare bis ballot by marking in the
proper margin or pjace a cross (X) op
posite the name of the candidate of his
choice. Before leaving the booth, the
voter shall fold his ballot lengthwise
and crosswise, but in such a way that
the contents of the ballot shall be con
cealed and the stub can be removed
without exposing any cf the contest of
the ballot, and shall deliver the same so
folded to the election officer." Times.
"History Repeats Itself,"
and bo does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the
remarkable cures it is continually ac
complishing. If you will give this medi
cine a fair trial it will do you good.
Hoods's Pills act easily, yet efheiently
The Great Circus as it Was.
The words cf King Salomon as ex
pressed in the scriptural history cf his
order of applying the sword in a court
decision was beautifully exaraplified
last night at the great exhibit given
here by Robinson's world renowned
circus. The grand scenes of King Solo
mon's court so familiar to readers of
history was most exquisitely delineated
and photographed before a very large
audience at Tucson last night. The
ancient city, the temple, the streets', the
entrance and interior of the temple with
the peculiar . magnificence of ancient
times, surrounding such scenes were
most faithfully depicted. The brilliant
surroundings of the court was grand.
The journey of Queen Sheba to the
court of King Solomon was likewise a
scene of ancient times most worthy and
entertaining. The scene of the dancing
girls as they exhibited before the court
r.nd upon their way to the court was
one of those peculiarly first-class exhib
its that brought fourth applauee from
every throat. The deserved tribute that
this entertainment is entitled to re
quires the talent of h practical and fabl
ed pen. Tho only way to fully appre
ciate the magnificence of this unrivaled
combination of talent as exhibited by
the Robic6on circus, would be to be
come an eye witnesa to scenes that took
place thousands cf years ago by becom
ing a visitor to the circus tent of John
Robinson as pen artists of fabled ability
only could truly paint the splendid
pesnes that greet you both in the sight
of beautiful women, handsome men.
gorgeous apparel and magnihcently
caparisoned horses. The acting through
out was good and the circu3 fullhlled
its advertised promises to the letter.
Phantoma.
The hopes of cure held out in the
advertisements of numberless remedies
are mere phantoms, without the slight
est shadow of reality about them. On
tue ether hand, no statement has ever
been made in behalf of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters that is not susceptible
of ample substantiation. Care has ever
been taken in laying its claims before
the public to circumscribe those claims
with the pounds of truth. Allegations
outside of these form no blot on the
record of this sterling, time-honored
remedy, proven by the most respectable
evidence to be a remedy for and preven
tive of malaria disease, rbeumatims
idney trouble, chronic indigestion and
biliousness. It is an ineffably tine tonic.
promotes convalescence tmd mitigates
the infirmities of sge. . Taken before
retiring at night it is a promoter of sleep
Republican Platform.
The Republican party of the Territory of Ar:.
zona, in lerrKcrioi conrention ast-emuied in
the city of Prescott, present to their fellow citi
zens the following Btittemtnt of te tenet oJ
eir uolitical faith, and ask from tlie voters of
Arizona a careful consideration of the Mime:
We eido'fe the ilatf t.rm adonted by the He-
pobii an National convention of 1HV2, at Min
neapolis, 88 tlie highest expression of those
principles of Kcvernment, that tbronh the
rale ot the llepabicn (arty nave miu'e fe
United states the greatest and most prosperous
Na' ion on earth.
We endo. the present National adminis
tration nd urge its continuance in power, for
the reason that in its eacci-sa is the oly as
surance of the maintenance of that policy that
has made the Lmted states the leading .Nation
of the earth.
We endorse the present territorial adminis
tration as pare, econt roical and progressive,
ana call the attention of tho citizens of Arizona
to the r enents which will ar rce to the terri
tory by the Buccesa attending the refunding of
our territori-1 indebtedness tnder the wise pro
visions oi me Wuiney unaing act.
W favor the free and nniimded coinage of.
fcilver as being demanded bj the bet intereeUt
of our Nation. .
V point with p ide ti the gen erf. 1 clos ob
Bervmco of ail laws, both federal and terri
torial, and challenge a comparison with any
state in the union, and we earnestly urge thi
admission of Arizona into full statehood.
V'e charge the leaders of the iJemocratio
party of Arizona with debasing the honest la
bor cf the territory by arraying aga'nst It the
competition of convicted criminals -a compe
tition that placed the cell of the fehin against
trie home of wife and children, the whip of the
taskmaster against th dignity of men laboing
for love of home and hearthstone by passing
durirg the last legislature in which body ont
of a total of thirty-six members the Democratic
ixirty had twonty seven a law authorizing th
leasing of the convict labor of the Territorial
prison, and we ask from every laboring man a
comparision between this action of the Demo.
crate legislature bnd the action of the Repub
lican governor in vetoing the measure,
ltecognizicg that no factor in the future de
velopment of the west cn be so potent as bet
ter and cheaper railroad transportation, and
realizing from the history of the past the grow
ing danger to the pub ic welfare of the erou
mous power of railroad and telegraph lines,
we believe and urge as a publio necessity that
the ownership of all railroad and telegraph
liues, be vested in the general government and
pledge ourt elves as republicans to labor to the
accomplishment of that end.
Large bodies of land in this territ. rr are held
by various corporations, under congressional
land grants no which no taxes are paid owing
to their not being s rveyed and puteuted. We
pledye our representative to urge upon c Egress
immediate action to have their grants and
their nnsurreyed land surveyed, and thus in
crease the taxable property by many thousands
of dollars. Weorceupod congress the ceding
e to difftrthent states and territories of all arid
lands now hold bj the federal government.
THE GKEATEST CIRCUS
Rohinscn'e, tho World Renowned,
Appears in Tncson.
To a Vast Audience. Scenes in and
Around the Great Tente.
On the 3rd the much advertised and
well known popular circus of Robinson
made its appearance in 1 ucson, com
posed of COO people Puiong whom were
CO lady performers. Tho trsine that
pulled them into the city were elaborate.
Three trains pulled them int o Tuceon,
each train had six pa?senger coaches.
and each coach was 6ixty feet long and
COO people were occupants of these
..... Tr ; , ,
unoui- uu wueeis. uuge eiepnanij ana
giraffe and African lions aud black
tigers, spotted leopards and peculiarly
marked jnguar.
lb ere were two immense African
liens old and tawney and five young
handsome, powerful lions of which
three were 3 yeara of age and two was
11 montha of age. There was a little
honey bear the size of a pug dog and
a great tall comeley necked griaffe who
appeared to be tall enough to peer over
the peak of the Catalinas. There
were three monster elephants. One
wrinkled and old rated at 158 years. An
other, a vast deal youcger, classed at
J years, and a youDger that had cot
reached herteecs yet, and rated at four
yeAis younger than sixteen.
There were four beautiful and sirrht-
ly ostriches. African ostriches and one
Australian oetneh. There was a male
nylgrmhyn of the wild cow species with
a face and countenance and short horns
similar to a deer or antelope, whilst a
large beard extended half way between
the upper neck and the foreshoulder.
There waa a coal black faced monkey
with face bearing many expressions of a
human being and most of his express'
ions were those of an intelligent person
age, wniiet nis face was black his body
was blue as indigo.
There was a horse that was beautiful
inform from its shoulders to its ex
tremities. A very pretty animal, whilst
its neck was hardly a foot long and in
order to eat hay from the ground it was
compelled to place ens of its fore legs
forward some distance and the other
some distance backward before it was
enabled to reach the ground with its
mouth to pick up the hay.
There were monster black eagles;
there were prairie wolves and the west
ern coyote. There were Russian boars
with a savage and vicious appearance.
with eharp hideous tusks. which they
sharpened against the iron rods of the
cages; there were sacred bovines with
horns of peculiar structure and to enu
merate the extent of these various and
varied species of interesting animals
would take up many pages. It would
be well te remember that all these
animals hailing from Africa most all of
their tongues were black; that the
giraffe is the largest out of the only five
that now exest in the United States;
that the two lions are the largest in the
United States. Mr. Steele, the great
animal suoduer, and who swings
powerful influence over these animals,
lost one of his angers by the tooth of
the largest king of the forest coming in
contact with it.
The grand parade took place through
the streets of Tucson during the fore
noon and a large crowd thronged
Meyer and Congress streets and gather
ed thickly around Military plaza. . The
parade was at its beet and in addition
to the great menagrie of wild beasts
there were sorgsters in the world of
minibtnd&y, and u series of bag pipes
played by the motive power of a little
steam boiler. There will evideutly be
as there always is, a large crowd
at the night performance. Robinson's
show has always kept up its reputation
as a record surpasser in all pertaining
to animals and likewise excellent rmz
work. Their athletes are good and
their acters arelikewiss stars.
A Cholera Scare.
A reported outbreak of cholera at Ilel
metta, N, Y.. created much excitement in
that vicinity. Investigation showed that
the disease was not cholera but a violent
dysentery, which is almost as severe and
dangerous as cholera. Mr. Walter Wil-
lard,a prominent merchant of Jamesburg,
two miles from Helmetta.says Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Re-
-medy has given great Fatisfaction in the
most severe casee cf dyscnterry. It is
certainly one of the best things ever
made. r cr sal9 by F. r leiehmen, Drug
gist.
The Lost Pegleg Mine.
Another expedition has started on a
search for the lost Pegleg mine, for
which hundreds have braved the terrors
of the desert and many have died on its
burning sands. On Thursday of last
week, accordieg to the San Diego Un
ion. Messrs. Converse and Grigsby left
Campo prepared for an extended explor-
lcg End prospecting expedition. Mr.
Converse has been trapping and hunt
ing on the desert, and up and down the
Gila and Colorado rivers for years, and
has been very successful as an expiorer.
From his experience and observations
he is of the opinion that he knows just
where the Pegleg mine is located. He
says that the three little buttes which
Pegleg Smith described are m a low
basin in a depression in the desert and
cannot be seen until one approaches
them very close. He 6aid before start
ing that he had been on one of them and
that it wa covered with volcanic glass.
The middle one has a yellow, chalky ap
pearance about half way up, and on the
summit it is quite black. In his opin
ion this is where Pegleg found his gold,
it being the highest of three and one
which a lost person would naturally
climb ta take observations. The expe
dition will investigate that portion of
the desert which has never been explor
ed. Mr. Converse havirg passed through
the locality in about during the over
flow into Salton sea. Phoenix Herald.
Talk's cheap, but when it's backed up
by a pledge of the hard cash of a tinan
cially responsible firm, or company, of
world-wide reputation for fair and hon
orable dealing, it means business!
iSow, there are scores sarsaparillas
and other blood-purifiers, all cracked up
to be the best, purest, most peculiar and
wonderful, but bear in mind (fcr your
own take), there a only one guaranteed
blood-purifier and remedy for torpid
liver and all diseases that come from
bad blood.
That one standing solitary and alone
6old on trial, is Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery. '
If it doesn't do good in skin, scalp and
scrofulous diseases and pulmonary con
sumption is only lung-scrofula-juet let
its makers know end get your money
back.
Talk's cheap, but to back a poor me
dicine, or a common one, by selling it on
trial, as "Golden Medical Discovery" is
Eold, would bankrupt the largest fort
una. Talk's cheap, but only "Discovery" is
guaranteed.
. FRENCH RESTAURANT.
The di ning room of the new French
Restaurant, the "Rotisserie Parisieane"
will be managed by Madame Touquet.
Mr. A. Touquet will pilot the kitchen;
he has had 30 years experience in the
culinary art and therefore he assures
the publio that they will not regret to
have enjoyed a meal at the new restau
rant. Fresh Fish and Eastern
oysters, also every thing that the market
can afford, will always be kept on hand.
Price for meal 25o and upward. Regular
French dinner 00c Open day and night.
r.,'"!"1?" ".::,,"5;
meet at Reid'a opera bouse ou Tuesday
evening, Oct. llth at 7:30 to ratify the.
nominators cf our territorial and coun
ty nominees. Hon. W. G. Stewart, lion.
Geo. Cluff, Hon. C. W. Wrijht and oth
er distinguished gentlemen will be pre
sent and address the people on the is
sues cf the campaign.
The Philharmonic band will be in at
tendance. There will be reserved seats for ladies
who are requested to honor us with
their presence.
W. J. OsBORX,
Secretary.
R.D. Fergcsox,
Chm. Co. Com.
A Cure fcr Cholera.
Them is no use of any oae suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It'will give relief in a
few minutes and curd in a short time. I
T-e trAed g ?d llOV-)V-
Ile.metta, N. J. The epidemic at Ilel-J
raetta was at nrst believed lo be cnoiera,' rmtii the seeds are ripened the stalks be
but subsequent tare station proved it come hardened and their nutritive value
lo ue a vioiem iorm or. aybentery . aimosi
.rj.dimobu
ceaaf ""flt i
, " i
was used there with great success
ea;e by F. r Ieishman, Druggist.
Saved From Horrihlo Death.
A Mexican wrman, the wife of a sec
tion hand at Ogilby, was bitten last
Thursday night by a epeci.s of small
rattlesnake locally known as the "side
wiper," and would have died but for
prompt assistance. She was engaged
in putting her three young children to
bed when the reptile struck her on the
left ankle. The tbre cars of quaran
tined railroad passengers were at Ogilby
that night and on hearing of the wo
man's misfortune some of tbem deter
mined to save her life if possible. The
nearest physician was 1C miles distant
at Yuma. Mr. J. O. Ducbar, editor of
the Phoenix Gazette, took the matter
iu hand, and tried to induce the wo
man's husband to suck the poison from
the wound. He was afraid to dj so,
and then Mr. Dunbar boundaeilk hand
kerchief around the woman's leg below
the knee and twisted it tightly with a
6tick. One of the passengers had a bot
tle of whisky and the woman was kept
under the influence of the liquor. Dr.
Cotter, the quarantine' officer, arrived
the next morning and by that time the
woman's leg was perfectly black below
the bandage. be doctor at once lanced
the black portion in about 30 places, the
poisoned blood ran out and the lance
cuts were washed with dilute acid. The
patient was bronghtlo Yuma and soon
after the poison began to show itself
above the knee. The same treatment
was again! resorted to with good results.
The woman will recover and retain her
limb, whereas it was at first thought it
would have to be amputated
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething.
It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind colic, and
lhe best remedy for Diarrhoea, Twenty
five cents a bottle, bold by all drug
iststnroughout the world.
The Sons of Rest.
This party and principles, or want of
principls, the following are the princi
pies of the Sons of K"St, adopted at
Church plz Oct. 4,1892. Prmnartly
and fcr the purpose of a temporary or
ganization, we the undersigned, do
pledge ourselves each and ad the others
that we will make a sincere effort to
select none but mugs who will stand in
with our organization, regardless of
past party affiliations, as candidates for
county ana precmoi omcers in the com-
ng campaign that we will select none
but those who are in faver of -ad
ministering their personal affairs in the
most economical manner (to themselves
erpecially by never putting up a cent,
and other melbnd'i which are. among the
mvialable sacrats of our gild and ad
ministering publio affairs upon a broad
and liberal basis. While the taxable
property in this county has increased
from few to many millions within the
past few years, times have been grow
ing rockier and rockier for the gang
every day.
And, we further declare that neither
of the great parties of the country are
satisfactory to U9 in regard to the dis
tribution of free silver. We further de
clare that no candidate can hope or ex
pect to receive the support of th's order
unless he appear at the grand lodge on
Church plaza in said city cf Tucson and
take and subscribe the following oath.
befcro the keeper of the great seal of
the order of the Sods of Rest.
Territory of Aaizoxa,
Church Plaza. )
I, at present a resident of the
city of Tucson, Ariz, but not obliged to
disclose my former residence or ante
cedents, being first duly sworn, deposes
and say that 1 belonged to the
party until this campaign, when I
coanged for tho 17th time and become
I do not pledge myself to
remain such, but 1 do promise and
agree to and with the Sons of Rft
that if they will support me in the
coming campaign, 1 will, it elected, be
stow all positions that are in my gift
to members of the orderonly whether
all other things are even or not. 1 also
solemnly pledge myself to use my beet
endeavors to establish frea soup houses
and unlimited cocktail routes for the
benefit of the order. Those members
who prefer a rural life etfall have a
Mexican grant of eleven leagues in the
Arizona citrus belt and twenty-five
aermoters. I pledge mvseif to endeavor
o obtain a pension and home for dis
abled members from th national gov
ernment and to have their stomachs re-
lined with copper at the cation's ex
pense. so help me God.
J. M. Irish.
Frying Pax, Secretary.
Keeper of Seal of S. of R.
A Broken Heed Indeed. .
This, and no mistake, is the individu
al whose stamina ha& waned to such a
ow ebb, for -want of a sufficient tonic.
that he would certainly topple over and
fracture something if a bulky subject
6uch as a fat wife, for instance, were to
lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith
less and strengthless with Ho6tetter's
Stomach Hitters, which will enable you
to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac
quire flesh and vigor. The fortress cf
ife will speedily capitulate to the grim
scythe-wielder, death, if you don't.
Nervousness, sleeplesssess, biliousness.
constipation, malaria, rheumatic and
kidney trouble are all concurable by
this restorative of health and vigor. In
connection with the UBe of the Bitters,
it would be well for the debiliated
to study the wants of his enfeebled
6tomach with a view to the selection of
the most digestible articles cf diet.
Named Today.
There was a pleasant crowd gathered
down at the Wieland Beer and Ice
Refrigerator Establishment -on 5th
Avenue near the railroad track to in
augurate the beer refrigerator system
in this city. There was a goodly crowd
gathered and toasts drank to the suc
cess of the new establishment. Mr.
Bail who has charge of this establish
ment is a live, energetic business man
and the city. will yet feel the pulse beat
of his business activity. The firm he
represents is one of the largest in the
United States and the largest, on the
Paoific Coast. 'Mr. Jubinville, the
mechanical contractor of the refriger
ator system, has placed his workman
ship in such a thoroughly first-class
manner that it is seen and admired at
the first glance. In other words the
gentleman has a patent to turn the
Torrid zones into the Frigid whenever
it serves his purpose and with such a
useful patent he no doubt will ever be
welcome in Arizona.
The building was natned very appro
priately after the Weiland's of San
Francisco together with ths same of
Tucson.
We will send to your addrees the Daily
Snn Francisco Call, the New York
Weekly Tribune and the Weekly Citi
zen for 0.
A Word About Millet.
The common millet requires a dry,
light and rich soil and grows from two
and a ha'f to four feet in height and m.iy
be sown broadcast about ona bushel to
the acre or in drills one-half less. Hun
garian grass is a species of millet grow
ing less rank and with smaller stalks.
Both are annuals and require to be sown
every season. On good, well prepared
oils millet furnishes an abundant crop
of green forage, and for this purpose may
be cut during its various stages
growth. 1 he seeds are fine and not
adapted to heavy soils. There are several
varieties, but the common millet
golden and Hungarian grass are the ones
most usually grown. Like the corn
plant, it requires a warm soil and warm
weather for its best growth, and should
not be sown until theso conditions pre
vail. In its green state it has a nutritive
valne eonal to timothv crass, but if left
i u leg8ened; consequently it is better to
iesseneti. consequently it
euC 4t for bay before the 8
nud there will be less danger
seeds are ripe
er from over
lefdiii the ripened seed. It is esteemed
chiefly for soiling, or as a supplementary
crop when the meadows are light and
the corn crop slim. It should be cut and
cured while the weather is warm-
While many of the annual plants are
valuable for forage, none are in all
respects equal to timothy and other
perennial grasses for hay.
Story About a Horse.
A stray horse entered a Brooklyn
candy store the other day, to the great
terror of the proprietor, picked up some
e;mdy andeld it out to the young worn
an clerk. While she was wondering
whether the animal wanted the candy
wrapped up and sent home or not, the
horse's owner came in and explained
that the petted beast wanted some one
to hold the candy. while he" ate it. He
was used to being fed from the hand
and thought he could eat in no other
The bounty Roads.
Mr. P. J. Lonergan, brother of J. P.
Lonergan, whilst returning from the
Hospital last night in his buggy his
horse fell through the bridge injuring
vjia iron i aim nina legs. ivir. jonergan
was thrown out and the wheel struck
him on the head and at present he is
suffering with his neck considerably
jarred by ths accident. Mr. Lonergan
has made complaint before the Board of
Supervisors today relative to the ccn
anion or ine Dnage. ine onage re
ferred to is nearly hrlf way between the
city and the hospital and during his re
turn from the hospital he 'was walking
the horse over the bridge. The horse
is cohsiderably cut up about the legs.
The Board of Supervisors say that this
read is not a county road. Samuel
Hughes says that the road is a county
road and that $1200 was raised at one
time for this road and that tte same is
on record.
The District Most Pay.
The somewhat celebrated case of Mrs.
Caroline Rembert against Yuma school
district has baen decided in her favor.
The amount involved is in the neighbor
hood of 51000. Mrs. Rembert taught
the school one tetm and was engaged
for another. After teaching on the se
cond term a few days she was informed
by the trustees that here services were
no longer required, and the term was
finished by another teacher.
Mrs, Reaibert sued for the amount
which would have been due to her for
the whole term and won the case in the
court here. The district appealed and
the Supreme Court has just affirmed
the decision of the lower court. There
is cow nothing for the district to do
bu pay the whole amount and costs.
in is makes rather a costly experience
in discharging a teacher. Yuma Times.
That Dear Old Word, Good-hy,
It a mighty sad one when it is the part
ing salutation between friends whom
thousands of miles of. salt water are
about to separate. Mariners, buyers in
foreign lands for heavy houses, com
mercial travelers who have made many
trips across the etormy Atlantic, think
little of an ocean voyage, but to the first
voyager the initial trip is a momentous
affair. St a bickness is to be expected as
a matter of course. How tv prevent it?
The finest remedy and preventive of the
nausea provoked by the tossing of a ves
sel, the jarring motion of the screw of a
steamship, or of a locomotive train, is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitiers. pronounced
by sea captains, ship doctors, tourists.
travelers and emigrants the finest stom
achic and beet defecst against aliments
of the bowel, digestsve organs and liver
in existence. Malaria, rheumatism, kid
ney trouble and debility are rsmsdied
by it.
The Athletic Association.
This institution brought into life so
vigorously but a couple of months ago
with such a bright outlook. and so many
promisfs or euccees is upon a solid
financial basis but is unable to find
suitable building location. They were
urable to obtain the Cosmo do; if. -in
Hotel building. ?o thev tried to sacure
Levin's hall, but that building was
leased until Jan. 1. The building for
merly occupied by the post office was
then sought after, but it proved t? be
under lease to J. W. Canning. The as
sociation then- tried to secure Loner
gan's building, corner of Meyer and
Congress, but failed to secure the eame.
Julius Goldbaum offered to build a
suitable buildiug on a vacant lot of bis
in the northern portion of the city but
the location was not satisfactory to the
club. It is but reasonable to presume
that etme one will erect a desirable
structure to lease for this purpose as the
rent ottered is or a very desirable
amount.
How to Vote Under the New Law.
Take note of the following things cr
our vote willjiot be counted.
DON'T use a lead pencil to make the
cross opposite the rame you
want to vote. (Use rubber
stamp placed in the booth.)
DOX.T vota two names for any one
office.
DON'T put ths cress opposite Republi
can name if you mean Damo
cratk", or vii o versa.
DON'T vote for more names than you
are entitlc-d to.
DON'T forget if you spoil a ballot you
can get a ne ar one by returnicg
the one epoiled to ballot clerk.
Five ballots are allowed in
case of spoihng, but only five
minutes allowed you in the
boctli to vot.
DON'T tenr off the perforated part of
your ticket yoursklf; the in
spection clerk does that.
DON'T put the x anywhere except in
the ( !) small place at the
right ef each came you mean to
vote fcr; it follows each party
name, as
John Smith.... Democrat x"
John Smith . . .Republican"!
Remember, a x with the rubber stamn
means a vote.
Educate yourself! 400 mutilated
ballots thrown out under these rulings
in Sacramento, and 15,000 in New York.
The fittest will oaly express themselves
at the ballot box under this method of
ruling.
Don't less jour rote.
well TO-ViU7 .! Vl!yrA n ?W
.the! midiziiw s m?
whitelaw r.E:rx
JAMES C BLAISE.
WILIIAM K'KtXLET, JT2.
LEVI P. M0KT0X.
CHAC5CSY M. PEPEW.
J
mm.
CHAIOZS FOSTEB.
GEOUGE FRIS3IE IIOAG.
f2. EEXJAMTJ- F. TEACT. C?""f
Weather Report.
Trcsox, Oct. G, 1802.
TRMPBRATCRE.
Min C4
id ax.. 92
Mean 78
Wind W
Cloi ds W
Rain .
E. L. Wetmore,
Signal Observer.
Fifteen hundred votes on the Grsat.
Register of Pima County todaj.
Wis .k
jfef ?
ml rfi
I
X
V )
i M if.