davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CLEAN streets and good sidewalks are needed in Tucson.
 THE ancient officials are navigating in extremely shallow water.
 SOME of the ''holdovers" are talking loud to keep their courage up.
 THE cleaning out of Governor Zulicks appointees means genuine reform.
 DEMOCRATIC claims on office can be bought now for about cent a bushel.
 HOLDING office without pay is like sit ting before fireless grate on cold day.
 THE Democratic .'holdovers" are hold ing the bag for snipe. Pleasant exer- else.
 GOVERNOR WoLFLEY is entitled to the loyal support of the press of the terri. tory.
 THERE is weeping and wailing in the ranks of the faithful over their departed funds.
 THE removal of Treasurer Foster was a masterly move on the part of Cover nor Wolfiey.
 ZULICK's treasurer has gone. Pretty soon We shall hear of more democrats taking to the woods.
 HON. c. M. STRAUSS is of the opinion that he should be retained in the office to which he added a three-ply lustre.
 THE good people of Flagstaff are evi- dently wrothy with Governor Wolfiey for vetoing the Coconino county bill.
 SECTIONS 297S and 3049 of the terri torial statutes were the little iokers played by the governor that captured the treasury.
 FORTUNATELY Governor Wolfiey is not afflicted with the wind bag of his prede cessor, but is blessed with good hard common sense instead.
 MR. J, A. BLACK, the new commis- sioner of immigration, is jeweler by occupation. Gems of literature will now be added to his stock in trade.
 THE people of Arizona have no use for two sets of offices and as those appointed by Zulick have outlived their usefulness they must yield to the enevitable survi val of the Attest. HoN. J. J. CHATHAM has been ap- pointed postmaster of Nogales. The on- ly regret the CITIZEN has in the matter is that the salary attached thereto is not ten times larger than it is.
 SOCIALLY ex-Governor Zulick is pleasant gentleman to talk to, but polit- ically he is trickster of the smallest calibre. His conduct in regards to the university bill evidences that fact.
 ONE by one the rose leaves fall. Birt Foster, Governor Zulick's treasurer, was removed by Governor Wolfiey to-day, and Treasurer John Y. T. Smith is in possession of the office. Next!
 EX-GOVERNOR ZULICK did not resign but was removed. His heelers, striving to emulate their master, talk loudly of "holding on," but they will find that it don't count when pay day comes around.
 THE twenty-eight appointments made by Governor Wolfiey were distributed to the counties in the territory as follows: Maricopa, '; Pima, 6; Yavapai, 4; Co chise, 8; Graham, ?; Pinal, ?; Apache, l; Mohave, 1; Yuma, l; Gila, l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Armour Packing Go.
KANsAs CITY. Mo. Feb. 9. lSSs

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb, 9, 1888. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:-Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord anee with the amount of your trade in the provision line, we have taken the liberty to place your name on our job bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with iobbers' prices. "conti- dential" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fayors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

THE CITIZEN will take especial pleasure in announcing the appointment of Hon. H. R. Jeffords to the United States attor- neyship for the district of Arizona. We have nothing to say against Mir. Rouse, the present incumbent, but We have a great deal to say in favor of MT. Jeffords and hope shortly to have the pleasure of chronicling his appointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

THE Gazette thinks the contest for surveyor general lies between Royal A. Johnson and Judge Wallace, with the latter holding the pole. Now, while we are not overly flush the Gazette can call our little pile on Johnson every time. He is qualified for the office, is entitled to it and will get it. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Money on call easy at 2@515 per cent; last loan at 3 per cent; prime merchantile paper, 41s@6 per cent.
 Copper-Dull and heavy; lake, April, 145O.
 Lead Primer; domestic 3 5O. Tin-Quite; straits 20 9O.
 Silyer-Bar 921s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
MANY ADVANTAGES
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded 1 5fss.f cd
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

WoLFLEY. the new governor of Ari- zona has, without solicitation on his part, had additional fame thrust upon him. His enemies have hanged him in effigy. He can stand that sort of amuse- ment indefnitely.-Daily Optic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

GEN CLARK CHURCHILL, the new at torney general, was the first man to ad- vocate home rule for Arizona and the territories. This will give him more than common interest in the welfare oi the home rule government just inaugu- rated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent avery good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet, family pickled pork, sugar-cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard She has sent anotherSwiss cheese weighing 20 pounds and also a carload of Anheuser-hsh la ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum. .~ a--- -.,-f..,. .---. -.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

THE people would like to know the f. nancial condition of the Territorial pris- on, and they will know it as soon as the new commissioners can get in shape to make the much needed investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

THE gang held together so long as there was any prospect for poodle, but now that their Treasurer is gone they feel more like going into the back yard and turning the hose on themselves than putting up money to fight their sue cQss0rG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

Ex-Gov. ZULIcK took occasion again last Wednesday evening, at the reception in Phenix, to lsud and praise his admin istration. It is very hard on the demo- crats when the executive has to vouch for his own honesty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
Notice.

The undersigned offers to sell or to lease 1000 acres of fine timber lands, very applicable for the establishment of sawmill; situated four miles east of Casita station, on the Sonora railroad.
 r J. NJ LOAIZA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20
S;JAcoBs OIL
FOR RHEUMATISM

sufYered 70 Years and Cured.
 -rlll gl N. AIhsny g.. Ithaca. HLY. For ever sorty ysars havs been . viettA a xAsunxtisn- vAs ps-suadsd to try st Jassss oil. have ussd tvo bottles and man nsrs free from rhsumAttEn nsvsr vAlksd our strsses- Ny limbs that were stir and ians srs nsv e light and Timber e in.ny youth Crippled Cases Throw Away Crutchs0
 Cured Permanently.
 Sod by Drsogiss and Dealers Eseyrshre. THE CHARLES \. VoeElER CO, aaliimers, na.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

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 fe fn   UaE 'iss ssalssA
 arf ed q,  ' gcz- Qc2 M HN : 
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 aa9 .I , olsi, ag sr , 1o ffhss.g 30 gwoaS ) .5zE1 k ! ss sIs .oF rdc7 ag,
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 ssl A , sA , osaio 5 sd5 -o5sB3 eit T zzz 70 3 sa ca  B isg rs ! fasa ? E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

navy yard on the Pacific Coast have de- cided to report favorably on Puget Sound, opposite Seattle.
 RALEIGH, N. C., April 12-The gener- al assembly of North Carolina, at it's ses- sion of 1879, passed an act authorizing the funding of certain issues of state bonds. The exchange has continued until the recognized bonded debt has been reduced from S13,637 900 to S1,- 90l, 300, which latter amount IS outstand- ing, The funding act, having expired, was extended by the late general assem- bly until July 1, 1890, and the state treasurer is engaged in issuing new f per cent bonds in exchange for the old bonds
 VICTORIA. B. C., April 12-Hon. Rob ert Dunsmuir, president of the council, died this evening of paralysis. MT. Dunsmuir was the wealthiest and one of the most influential citizens of Victoria. He was the owner of the Wellington coal mines, besides having other large mining and railway interests
 BOULDER, Col, April, 12.-Yesterday afternoon a terrible explosion occurred in the Smuggle mine at Balorat, instant ly killing an employe named Crook and wounding three others. One man was handling gaint powder when it accident ly ignited from a candle and exploded. One of the wounded named Collins died this evening. Mcintyre had an eye blown out and arm blown off His con- dition is critical The third man will re- cover.
 FRESNO, April 12-The grand lodge of Knights of Pythias closed its session at noon today, after installing the grand officers. They adjourned to meet at San Francisco on the second Monday in April, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

pplsd Cases Throw Away Crufchs0
 Cured Parnxusuffv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
DoNALDsoN's NEW CLASS BLOCK.

settlers, a majority of whom till the soil.
The fourteen elevators now in this city
have total storage capacity, together
with the mills, of 13,340, 600 bushels,
enough wheat if emptied out to almost
flood the county. Foremost among
THE TWENTY-FIVE PROMINENT MILLS
in the city are the two Pillsbury mills,
"a" and 3D." with daily capacity of
1000 and 1000 barrels respectively.
Next come the three Washburn mills,
"a, +" ''B" and &C." with capacities of
1890, 1900 and 1900 a day. PilIsbury
Il Co. also own another mill. called the
Anchor" with a capacity Of 1880 bar
rels day. The entire capacity of the
twenty-five mills is 36.150 barrels. The
mills supply nearly $4,000 people With
employment, so it can be readily seen
what benefits the city derives from Its
leading industry. If the mills were to
cease their grind, havoc would reign
laboring people, and to hush the rush
ings of the Falls of st. Anthony, from
whence the power TO turn the wheels
which run the mills and grind the flour
comes, would mean fatal blow to her
business interests. In from the bound
less prairies of the two Dakotas and the
sloping hills of Minnesota come
pouring in, day by day, car
loads Of yellow, golden grain.
1t is then no wonder that Minneapolis
is called the Flour City," and looked
upon with admiration in every portion
of the globe. Tt lis the fountain from
which the food of life is ladled out to
the gaping mouths of the worlds mill
ions. The flour industry is also increas-
ing day by day and year by year, and
what is now will be Insignificant to
what will be in future years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

the corner of Third street and First
avenue, one of the most desirable and
advantageous positions IN the best bust
ness center of the metropolis. Its bust
ness has steadily grown, the list OF de-
positors comprising many leading sub
stantial firms and individu; . in MIN
neapolis.
The splendid standing and reputa-
ton of this bank is due to the careful,
conservative, yet enterpriSing and pro-
gressive policy which has been observed
since the start.
The management always extends to
its patrons as liberal accommodations
as is consistent with prudent, safe and
sound banking principles.
The following gentlemen constitute
the Board of Officers and Directors: s..
F. Neiler, President; Fl. F. Brown, (of
ii. +. Brown q Co., lumber and -four,
Vice President: A. F. Kelly, (of A. F..
& l.. +. Kelly, mortgage loans), Second
Vice President: II. J. Neiler. Cashier;
Hon. John S. Pillsbury Ex-Governor of
Minnesota). Samuel Z. Snider Capital
ist), Judson n. Cross, (of Cross & Carl
ton Qawyers). A. H. Linton (of Lang
don Il Co.. railroad contradictory, Henry
Doerr, of Winecke & Doerr wholesale
tobacconists). II. w. Phelps capital
ist), S. G. Robinson, (of Bardwell, Rob-
inson & Co.. sash. doors, and blinds;
James W. Griffin attorney, directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE FORESTERS.
The Biennial Session of the A O..
f. to Be Held in Minneapolis.

The next biennial convention of the
An cient Order of Foresters will assem-
bic in this city on the 18th day of August
of the present year, between 500 and 600
delegates are expected to be present,
representing the various courts from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The local
Foresters are making arrangements to
give the delegates royal welcome, such
as will do honor not only to the order
but to our city as well. An excursion
to Lake Minnetonka and sail around
the lake is being planned. also banquet
ing at one or other of the prominent
hotels, drive around the city and an
excursion to St. Paul. The Knights of
Sherwood Forest, the uniformed degree
of the order, meet one week later, when
competitive drills for suitable prizes
will take place. According to the laws
of the order the executive council of the
order must be selected from post officers
within radius of twenty-five miles of
the place of meeting. Delegates from
courts within the radius met at Plum
mer post hall on the 18th inst, when
the following were nominated: j. Will
son Murray, high chief ranger; John I.
Lee, sub high chief ranger: Joseph G.
Henry, H. c. treasurer; Albert t. Ellis,
II. c: secretary: F. c: Smith, II. G. s.
woodward: William Watson, II. C. j.
woodward; Andrew Fraser. H. G. S.
beadle; Charles 3. Williamson, II. G. j.
beadle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

view from the car window of
the Minneapolis mills. that he
acknowledges to himself that his
mental query is fully answered. On
every side his eye is greeted
with towering piles of architec-
ture. enveloped in May mist
of tloa ting flour and smoke. He sees
for the first time the monuments of the
gigantic industry which has made Min
neapolis the great city it is, and the
greatest -four mills in the world. There
they stand in almost grandeur, the
pride of the city and the wonder of the
manufacturing universe. The flour
mills of Minneapolis to-day are the
GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
and more of the staff of life is ground
out in them every day than i'll any
other five cities in the world. The mill
ing industry i'll Minneapolis dates. back
as far as 1922. when an old stone mill
was built at Fort Smelling. That was
the beginning. and the end has not
been reached yet. Last year 1855. $50
barrels of flour were manufactured
here, Of which, 2,197,6 barrels were
exported. Just think Of those figures!
They demonstrate the immensely Of the
milling business here. and give faint
idea of what will be done in the future.
Minneapolis ranks first as wheat
market, and she will undoubtedly
hold that proud position for years to
come, as there is no danger of decrease
in receipts so long as the prairies of Das
kota, Montana and Minnesota continue
to receive yearly their thousands OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Strange but Fatal Incidents.

A BaltimOrean recently dropped
asleep on park bench, when. his head
falling forward, was unceremoniously
choked to death over the stiff edge of his
cellulOid collar. A dog died in Illinois
the other day from drinking the water
in which a flannel shirt had been rinsed.
A St. Louis man died of erysipelas con-
tracted from verdigris brass collar
button eating into his neck; and a man
in Chicago was roasted to death by the
firing of his Undertaking as he dried
them before an open CRATE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
ONE OF THE FOREMOST
Banking Concerns of the North
weSt---Ihe Bank of Minneapo-

1t was along in '67 that Erastus Byers
and T. W. Wilson commenced the bank
ing business that is now known as the
Bank of Minneapolis. After the death,
in 1880, of Mr.. Byers, Mr.. Wilson con-
tinued the business until 1888, when it
was reorganized and incorporated as
a state bank, with capital of $4,000.
Shortly after this was increased to $780,
600, the present capital. In addition to
this, however, there is a surplus of s15,-
900, and the undivided profits foot up
$4,000 more.
The bank, under its present manage
ment, has mad an exceptionally pros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
First National Bank.

The First National is the ''patri-
archal'' bank of Minneapolis, having
long preceded all others, and always
maintained its leadership in the front
rank of the Flour City financial institu-
lions. Its pedigree dates back about
thirty-two years, at which time the
brothers Jacob K. and Henry G. Side
founded a bank of issue, receiving their
charter from the state. Their business
advanced apace with the phenomenal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

porous career. with most brilliant pros
poets for the future.
The officers and directors of the bank
are I. W. Wilson, president; Hon. D.
Nj. Clough, vice president: NJ. J. Batter
ding. cashier; W. NJ. Wright, assistant
cashier; J. E. Byers, W. B. Anger, n.
P. Peterson, E. 3. GaluSha, Hon. Sam
uel p, Snider,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

The Clearanees Which Indicate the Volume of Business
Steadily Growing Greater From Year to
Year.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS READILY KEEP PA
Some of the Prominent Banking Houses and Their Resources
New Banks Competing for Popular
Favor.

growth of the city, and promptly upon
the inauguration of the federal bauk-
ing system they We're merged into
their present character. The capital
originally was S50,0 600, and was increased
at intervals until it now stands at the
grand figure of Sl,000,000. it is quite
possible that further increase will
be made at no distant date.
1t is matter of fact and not OF fiattery
to state, in this connection, that the
acknowledged solidity. strength and eN-
ceptionally great success of this widely
and well-known institution has been
principally due to the efficient manage
ment of its affairs under the direction of
the MeSsrs. Side. Upon the death of
Mr.. j. X. Side. its first and continuous
president until his demise last January,
his brother, Mr.. Henry &. Sidle. as
Sumed the Office, whose sons, MeSSrS.
Henry X. and Charles X. Side, respect
lively, as cashier and assistant cashier,
ably cooperate with him IN promoting
the eminent prestige of the bank. Inc
authorized capital is S2,0OO,W0. they
have surplus of &o0Q.0O0,an undivided
profits of about 100000. Their average
deposits may be stated at aboutS4, O00,O
1t tranSactS general financial business
under the statutory regulations OF the
United States banking system. ard the
scope of operations is very extensive.
Its special features are relative to col
lections and discounts, for which it pos
sesses ample facilities, and is always
able to make prompt and direct re-
turns. Their correspondents are: The
National Bank Of the Republic, Fourth
National bank, New York city: the
Union National Bank, Continental Ma
tonal Bank and Atlas National Bank,
Chicago.
Side: Vice President, E. B. Ames;
Cashier. II. X. Side; Assistant Cash
Ter, c. X. Side. The directors are: Ii,
q. Side. f. B. Ames. John Martin, J.
W. Johnson, Hon. J. S. PIllsbury, {. II.
Petit, Hon. William Lochren. o. I.
SWEET. j. c. Oswald. E. Il. Barber. H..
X. Sidle, E. c. Whitney. John Dudley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
THE METROPOLITAN BANK.

A New Institution to Be Opened
in a Few Days for General Bust
ness.
An event of considerable Importance
III the financial history of Minneapolis
Will be the opening. about May 4th. of
the Metropolitan Bank in the new
Globe building. Its officers and di-
rectors are gentlemen of prominence,
and capable of carrying on large, sue
cessful banking business in any COM
munity.
The bank was organized with cap
ital paid up of 100000. and $4,000 sur
plus, something unprecedented. There
is very ilattering prospect for the in
stitution, starting in, as it will, with
a good line of deposits. These will,
doubtless, increase rapidly as the pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
The St. Paul & Minneapolis Mort
gage Loan and Trust Com

The St. Paul & Minneapolis Mort
gage Loan and Trust Com
pany.
This company has been recently Or
ganized, and will be ready for business
in a few days. 1t has a capital of $780,
600, and under its charter may increase
the amount to 100000. Capitalists
stand ready to subscribe the additional
amount as soon as offered. There is a
good field for this new company, and it
comes before the public backed by men
who fully possess the confidence OF the
people.
1t will be able to accommodate bor-
rowers on as favorable terms as any
company in the Northwest, and there is
every reason to predict for it an unqual-
flied success. The company has leased
for term of years the rooms under the
Nicollet National Bank on Nicollet
avenue, and is prepared to loan money
on approved securities, purchase good
commercial paper, purchase and nego--
tate bonds, receive time deposits, and
pay interest on same. 1t will act as
trustee, executor, administrator and
guardian, giving prompt and efficient
services at the most reasonable rates.
The company has splendid safe deposit
vaults. in which boxes may be rented
on liberal terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
j. A. BIxBY & CO.,

623 and 625 Nicollet Avenue.
Three-burner, high stand Vapor Stove,
$40. Three burner, high stand, end
step, s12. Bargains in every depart
ment. Don't fail to see US in our new
location,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
Union National Bank.

The Union National Bank is one of
the prosperous financial institutions Of
the city. 1t has an authorized capital
of $1,000, 010, of which which 100000 is
paid in, with surplus of $4,000. and
occupies its own building, located
directly opposite the new postoffice, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01

He banking capital
OF a city is as good
an index Of its bust
ness solidity as 1t can
have. The banks OF
Minneapolis have a
recognized standing in
the West as among
the most solid fnan-
cial pillars of this rap
idly growing part OF
the country. L h e
twenty-three banks OF
the city have a paid
up capital of over
81, 900, 900. and an ag-.
gregate surplus fund
of nearly $1,000, 900.
giving a grand total
of money employed in
service Of the business
community of almost
so ono nnn Nav hanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01


are being organized every y nna:
opened their doors and made
their hid for business. The year 1889
will no doubt see one or two more or
ganized in addition to the Metropolitan,
which is located the GLOBE building
and is already in the field for public
favors. The city has three banks-the
First National, Northwestern and Sc
curity-With paid-up capital OF sl,0oo,-
coo each and surplus funds Of nearly a
million more: three more with PAID
up capital of $500, 900 each, and smaller
banks - the number of seventeen,
whose individual capitals range from
$50, 600 To $500, 000. Six of the strongest
institutions are national banks. Inc
state banks are organized under the
latest tate banking laws. and are as
safe in every way as a national bank.
The combined business of the imam
cial Institutions of the city IS
best ana easiest shown by the
transactions Of the clearing house.
The clearing house was not found to be
a necessity until 1881, when it was Or
ganized on modest scale, but its trans
actions have grown in volume with
great papidity. Not to go back any
farther than 1888. the increase III the
bank clearingS III these two years IS
suggestive. For the first quarter OF
1888 the clearingS were S3o, 205, Gal, ant
i'll 1899 for corresponding period s44,-
31133, 210, an increase of s.. Isl, sos. These
figures indicate a tremendous growth
III the financial transactions Of the city.
eQualed only by its wonderful building
and trade record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-01
|SEGELBAUM'S +!
TO PLEASE our PATRONS is OUR aim, FIRST, LAST AN


benefit small satisfy
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