davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
Nearly Always Right in Her Judgment in
 Regard to Common Things.

An old gentleman over seventy, came into the city from his farm, without his overcoat. The day turned chilly and he was obliged to fOrego his visit to the fair.
 To friend who remonstrated with him for going away from home thus unpre- pared, he said: 'I thought it was going to be warm my wife told me to take my overcoat, but I wouldn't. Women have ;nore sense than men anyway"
 A frank admission.
 Women's good sense is said to come from intuition; may it not be that they are more close observers of little things. One thing is certain, they are apt to strike the nail on the head, in all the or dinary problems of life, more frequently than the lords of creation.
 " According to Dr. Alice Bennett, who recently read a paper on Bright's disease before the Pennsylvania State Medical and sick headaches, who have crawling sensations, like the flowing of water in the head, who are tired all the time and have unexplained attacks of sudden weakness, may we'll be suspected of dan gerous tendencies in the direction of Bright's disease"
 1uS NoIcrdn newspaper COlTespOuucuG, Joe Howard, of the New York Press, in noting this statement, suggests: "Possi- ply Alice is correct in her diagnosis, but why doesn't she give some idea of treat ment? l know a man who has been tired all the time for ten years. Night before last he took two doses of calomel and yesterday he wished he hadn't"
 A proper answer is found in the fol- lowing letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. William J. Davis, of Basil, O., June 2l, 1890:
 ''I do not hesitate to say that owe my life to Warmers Safe Cure. I had a con. stant hemorrhage from my kidneys for more than five months. The physicians could do nothing for me. My husband spent hundreds of dollars and was not relieved. was under the care of the most eminent medical men in the State. The hemorrhage ceased before I had taken one bottle of the Safe Cure. 1 can safely, and do cheerfully, recommend it to all who are sufferers of kidney troubles"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
Electric Bitters.
M. s. SNYDER, ,

This remedy IS becoming SO well known and so popular as to need nc special mention. All who have used Electric Bitter5 sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it Is guaranteed to do all that it is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.-Will drive malarial from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all malarial fsvers.-For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec- lric BItters-Entire satisfaction is guar anteed, or money refunded. Price soc. and 5l per bottle at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
PIE R ON A L.

A. Gebler of Nogales, is in town. Jas Borayer. of Salero is in town.
 John Dessart, of Nogales is the city. D. H. Logan, of Benson, is in the city PM. Sebring, of Benson, is in town c. W. Geogheque, of Nogales, is at the Palace.
 CA Wilson, of Wilcox, is at the Palace.
 J. B. Ben on, of Solowonville, is in town.
 Hon. George Christ of Nogales is in the oity.
 J.M. Thomas, of SolomonviIle is in the city.
 w Doyle, of Nogales is at the Cos mopohtan.
 D. Mark nam, of Redington, is in the city on business
 w.. Elliott and family of Florence are in the city.
 James Speedy deputy sheriff at No gales IS lh the clUy-
 P. Helahanley, of Benson, is in the city on short trp.
 J.J. Frank and wife, of Benson are registered at the Cosmopolitan.
 Geo. P. Scholefieid, is in the city from his ranch Tn the Santa Ritas.
 HI. Vandewalker, prominent busi- ness man of Wilcox is in the city.
 Geo. " Ckeyney, next Delegate to Congress, went through the city this af- ternoon.
 J. l.. Clark, of Mammoth is in the city. MT. Clark reports everything 1ourishing jn that section.
 Rev. and Mrs. Downs, who have been in she city for about a week, left for Tombstone this morning by private conveyance.
 Gov. Luis Torres, of Lower Califor- mia, and staff passed through yesterday en route for Sonora. In a short chat with a CITIZEN reporter the governor spoke pleasantly on American affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
TERRITORIAL.

On the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, from Mohave to Albuquerque, there are killed by trains an average of 2S0 head of stock month.
 PEeuix Herald: Supervisor Smith had load of English walnuts in town on sale last week. Last year he realized Sl0 per tree. The walnut shown were large and we'll favored and could not be told from the imported article. Globe Silver Belt; J. NJ. Grain, a new conner here, is preparing to erect lixiva- tion works near Quartzite for the treat menu of silver ores. It is an important undertaking which we hope will be suc- cessful, as 1t will be of great benefit to Globe district.
 Phenix Herald: One fiery red pepper would seem to be enough for one man all winter, but McNulty & Cs. took in a wagon load the other day. They cost 40 cents a pound. Tantau & Kellner recently sent wagon load of peppers and beans to Globe. r.
 Mohave Miner: This week, Francis Mcguire shipped to New York City the fall clipping of his goats, about 12OO pounds of mohair as it is called commer- clally. This is the second shearing of this year, the first being considerably larger than the second. The flock em braces about 12O0 head of goats, abou half of which are the common kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
An Undertakers, Cnmhina-

The Kansas nndertakers have conclud- d that there are enough men engaged in that business in the state to bury all the dead and propose to form a combine against new firms Some hundred nr. more of them have been quietly in con vea;ion. and a scheme has been forrlr lated by which the men now in busines will monopolize the trade. No publicity has been given the meeting, and when questioned by newspaper correspondents they declare the organization was simply to elevate the business.
 In speaking of the business transacted one of the members said: We simply perfected an organization which viii. keep down the number of men in th,. state who engage in the undertaking business. Our scheme will be to boycott those firms which sell to them. and frown down in every way on new firms It is simply a matter of self protection for us. as there are already more undertakers in the state than the business demands. "- Cor. Kansas City Times ss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
Rix Connecticut P,,molxina.

Some farmers go away from COnnecti- cut and settle in the west, saying that the old state is played ort in an agri- cultural way, but the Nutmeg state is still somewhat on purnpkins. or. else Walter Crissey. of Southington, Is mis- taken. Crissey set out to raise pump kins this year and succeeded. He planted eight acres with field corn and in every other hill dropped pumpkin seed He has just harvested the pumpkin crop, and there are 5000 of them, as big and round and yellow and mellow as the full harvest moon looked to be week ago
 Having gathered the 5.000 pumpkins Crissey hardly knows what to do with them. unless he builds them into a yellow pyramid like Cheops The village aritlI- metic man of Southington has done some figuring. and computes that each one of Walter Crissey's pumpkins will make five ordinary pumpkin pies, and five pies multiplied by 5.GO0 pumpkins ought to yield pies enough 70 pave the whole main street of Southington If the pie were strung along the country in single hle, tin touching tin. there ought to be more than four miles of pumpkin pies. so the mathematician calculates.-Cor New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
The Cut of the FaIl Coat

The Prince Albert coat has not realized the promise that its infrequent appear. ance III light summer fabrics gave of its probable reinstatement in the fall. Tn fact. this coat of demi-dress has been superseded by the four button black thibet cutaway-the fourth button not intended to close in front. The lapel of this coat has an unskimped appearance. and buttons low enough to favor thres inch Ascot or De Joinvile scarf, upon which the best tailors now do their reck- OnlE5 for waistcoat opeiiings
 The collar IS also cut so IS to be ample. and to achieve this effect is wider at that point immediately in the middle line of the back of the coat There is a slant pocket for the kerchief and a chang. pocket with flap The coat is cut well in to the figure. and the cutaway not tc0 sharply male. the skirts being of good length The buttons gre of silk braid. and there IS narrow row of stitching running as close as possible to the ed of tine garment. IL is an aSreeably suave. and most useful garment to the man fortunate enough Co be able to possess one.-ClOthier and Furnisher
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Money on cal easy, 4@S; prime mercantile paper @8 per cent.
 MONEY AND METALS.
 Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady GO day bills, 4.6O34; demand 1854.
 COPPER.-Lake, Oct Is 75 | LEAD.-nOmInal; domestic, 5.63
 TIN.-Irregular, Jess active,straits 2135 Pig Iron-Quite, steady. SILVER. Bar LOG.
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Pasc QUota.iOns.-S0 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 KANSAS CGTY, Nov. 6.-The Live Stoc k Indicator reports:
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-CArrLE-re- ceipts 3320 shipments 274O; market steady, steers S325654.SO; COWS 1. 1.25@26O, stOckeTs and feeders, 2550310; range steers, 100@25O
 SHEEP-Receipts, 37O; shipments 45O market strong; nuttons 4OO@4. 20; lambs 3.75G42 9; stockers and feeders 2s5@4.50.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The evening Jour- nal reports.
 CHICAGO. Nov. Receipts Sl,OC0; market steady; steers 2.OO@520 beeves, 3.75G14.2 D; stockers and feeders, L15@250; Texas steers, 240@3.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts 10000; market steady, natives, 4.6O@5.00; westerns 3.85@4 9; Texans, I.5O@2.5O.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6-HoGs- Re ceipts, 5000; shipments 1000; market steady; all grades 3.75@4.42; bulk, 3.52 @365.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-HoGs- Receipts 4000;shipments, 1900; market strong; mixed. 3.7003.9O light, 3.6O@4OO; heavy 3.65@3.95.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
Fourteen Thousand People Present.

When Hiram NJ. Miltenberger led his blushing fiancee. Miss Nora M. Coulter. out on the race track of the ElkharE County Agricultural society at Goshen. Sept. 9. and was there married to her in the presence of l4,00O people he was the hero of the biggest wedding, so far as attendance is concerned. that ever oc- cured ill northern Indiana The happy couple were the recipients of presents valued at $400, donated by the merchants of the city.-In Indianapolis Sentinel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
N Jticeto Taxpavers.

Notice is hereby given that the ''Du- plicate Assessment Roll" of Pima County for the year 1890 is now in my possession fOl collection of taxes levied therein and, that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, aod unless paid On that day or prior thereto, one and half per cent 112 per cent.) per month, during the time the sad taxes shall be delinquent and accuring costs, will be added to the the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in the County Court House between the hours of 9 a. m. and , p. m., every day except holidays.
 M. s. SNYDER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
An Extraordinary Tnu.

The Leary raft towing venture is about to be cast in the shade by an ocean journey with a fleet of flat boats The powerful ocean tugs Haviland an.l Heiperhausen have left the harbOr here for the purpose of towing the great Nicaa- ragua canal plant to the scene of opera tions.
 An ocean voyage with mammoth dredge and dozen scows will be made along the coast to the West Indies and thence to Greytown, Nicaragua The dredge is now awaiting the big propeller at Charleston, s. C.. where it was con- structed- After the big tugs put to sea with their burden it is estimated that three weeks tugging will be necessary to bring the unwieldy burden into Grey town harbor.-New York Telegram
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
His Fifty-seventh Vote.

Uncle Kenniston, of Appleton, Mo. voted for the tifty-seventh time in a state election Sept. last. He cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson for president, and has never missed going to the polls and voting. AS an exemplary performer of public duty we hold him up to the attention of younger men.-Lewiston IOrrpal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

A Brooklyn jury has given Alexander Ellis a verdict of s6O in suit brought against a druggist who furnished ex- tract of carbolic acid when solution was called for. Ellis put the stuff on bunion, and gets the s6O as a salve for his feelings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

The latest ''boy orator" to come for ward is Irving Jay Steeninger, the child phenomenon of Rochester, Ind. He is not quite 6 years old, but he can deliver a fifty minutes address with astonish- ing eloquence and self possession
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

It is reported from Fort-de-France, in Martinique, that the court has condemn ed to a fine and one years imprisonment the woman Adeline Hercule, in whose house the conhagration of June 22 origi- mated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

The best saIve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chllblaints corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

A perfect opal, with movable drop in the center. was found in California recently. A negro at the Kimberly South Africs) diamond mines found diamond of the same character in 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
Justice.

Universal verdict is to the effect that Lemp's Lager on Draught is hard to be atheSt. LoUisExchange.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Nov. ?, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

Only few months ago these romping. rosy checked laSScs were puuy. delicate, pale, sickly girls. By the aid of Dr. Pie-cc'S world-famed Favorisc Prescription, they have blossomed out into beautiful. plump, hale, hearty, strong young women.
 "Favorite Prescription " Is an invigorating, restorative tonic and as regulator and pro- roter of functional action at that critical period of change from girlhooa to woman- hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results- It is care fully compounded, by an experienced and skillful physician. and adapted to voman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable fin it's composition snd perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. It imparts strength to the whole system. For over worked, "wOrn-Out, ' rundown" facilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamsrrcsoeR "shop-girls, houseksepers, nursing mothers and feeble women generally. pr. Pierce's Favortte Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being uneQualed as an appetixsng cor dial and restorative tonic. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, tlnder q posittUs gitGrdntee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. This xusrantes has been faithfully carried out for many ysarh
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MsD. Ass'x.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

Cochise gives republican, 3 demo- crats to the legislature, Pima, repub- licans, and ? democrats; Yuma, repub- licen; Moiove, republican,!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
POLITICAL TIPS.

The republicans will have 8 votes out F in the coming territorial council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

The republicans have carried the legislative ticket and will have a ma jority in both houses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

The Mormons did not forget the man who introduced the Book of Mor- monism into Congress. Smith received 122 votes out of l23 at Pima, Graham county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

Mean. n........ 95.78 41.7S 53.39
 GEO. $. CARTY.
 Hospital Steward, U. S.A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

At Rincon, Bernard got 8 votes and Brown 6. One vote of a mexican named Sainz was voted by Green Rusk, one of the Inspectors. Sainz went up to vote the republican ticket and Rusk, the h. spector of elections told him, this was the ticket, (holding up a democrat ticket.) Rusk then read the whole democratic ticket, folded it and put it in the box. The man Sainz protested but Rosk said "It is too late now" The matter should be investigated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

The republicans of Apache county seem to have made party clean sweep.
 *** More than half the ticket in Tucson was carried by republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

APACHE COUNTY.
 Resnrns from five precincts in Apache "ounty gIve Cheney Al, Smith 190. nIrt cou'.ciIm +n, Moore. 195, Bs;dwin l3l, councilman, Moore 195, Baldwin, l31, c'uncilmsn, Bowman. l64. Simp -.'n- 164, assembly,, Hart I'll. McOam ln ''; 160, treasurer, Lessuer, 147, Potter l5s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Money on call easy, 4@S; prime mercantile paper @S per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08
CHA COUNTY

GLOBE, 1:30 p. m.,-Gila county witl five precincts not yet heard from con taining about three hundred votes gives Smith majority of 59, Brady major 1 ity of 34, Peter 5S, Webb, rep. assembl, | II; county ticket, republicans elected treasurer, republican probate judge anC one supervisor and possibly district at torney, democrats elect probably sheriff and one supervisor.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Three precincts in Graham county gives Smith, 80; Cheyney, 1o3. Morenci gives Cheyney, 59; Smith, 34.
 cRIFTENDEN.
 Cheyney g, Smith 12; Nichols q, Bra dy 14; Henderson 13, Hughes 24; Wilson 16, Hoover IS; Suter 19, Harrison 15, Cummings ?, Wood 15; Driscoll 21, Hof 16;, Pusch 2l, Samaniego 16; Brown 19, Bernard 18; Buehman IT, Milton 19; Hill 14, Shibell 2; Wright 19, Lowell IS; Goodwin 16, Wood 2l; Heney 9, Ros- kruge II; Chillson 21, Fitch l5; Avery 2, Gebler 15; Bullock 19, Allison, IT; Vanderlip 19, Doherty 13; Bowers 22, Lockwood 2.
 MORALES.
 Majorities: Cheyney, IT; Nichols 66; Henderson, P; legislative, DrIscoll, Pusch, Suter, Wilson, Harrison, Brown, II; Buehman, F; ehibell, Is; Wright, 16; Woods, 34; Heney, B; ChIllson, 36; Bullock, B; Avery 13.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-08

The totsl vote at Ts, que Verde was 80. wisli 28 for the democrstic ticket and 2 for the repu 0licsn ticket.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
UTTERED At PosToFFJcE As SECOND CLASS IIffE1
SATURDAY. MARCH l, 1890.

A" ERICAN OR BRITISH TARlFF-NHl1H?
AS so much of inspiration and mater
ial aid in behalf of change in our tariff
policy comes from Great Britain, a COM
parison of what we now have with what
we are offered in it's stead is likely to
prove interesting. For it must be re-
membered that the theoretical free
traders dream of untremmeled COM
merce is long way from realization,
even in England. The cold fact that
money is required for running govern
ment, and that commerce may very
properly be called on to contribute it's
quota, has rendered it necessary to keep
on the British tariff schedule list of
articles from which revenue is derived
amounting to 500, 100000 annually.
Great Britain collects by tariff about
the same amount of money per head of
population that the United States does.
But with this the parallel ceases, for the
first British tariff enumerates only some
twenty articles, while ours names about
three hundred.
The British tariff is "for revenue
only" and is laid Unfortunately
against articles Of necessity aud luxury,
while the tariff of this country seeks
revenue and protection to domestic in
dustries at the same time. There a
round duty is placed on tea and coffee,
while here both are admitted free. In
some years the British revenue from
imports Of tea, coffee, fruits and other
table 'necessaries has equaled eighty per
cent Of the amount collected from i'm
ported liquors of all kinds.
If the British duty of ~ cents per
pound on tea, and 81 cents per pound on
coffee had been levied by the United
States on the quantity imported in 1889,
the. aggregate would have been over
$2G 000,O00. This is more than was COL
lected in 1888 from all imports of iron
and steel, including tin plates, and only
twenty per cent short of the amount col
lected from all kinds of wooden goods,
carpets included, for the same year.
Here we get glimpse at practical re-
suits under revenue only" tariff as
wrought ont by the nation that now oc-
cupies the unique relation of sponsor
and beneficiary of tariff reform in the
United States. And the question is,
what do voters think of a reform that
proposes to transfer iron and steel to
the free list and put heavy tariff on
tea and coffee by way of offset?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
Cincinnati, Ohio.

The First Baptist church of Walnut
Hills is soon to be supplanted by new
edifce. -., '.~~.
The Choral Society will present the
cantata of Ruth to the public at Green
wood Hall on the 9TH of March.
The Sabbath school mass meeting at
Zion Baptist church on the %, though
not so we'll attended was of unusual in.
terest.
Marriage does not seem to be regarded
as failure by our venerable citizen Mr..
Griffin Watson who will shortly take
his fifth wife.
The sacred concert at Allen Temple
Sabbath afternoon under the leadership
of Prof. A. Daniels was delicious treat
to the many who attended. The solo
by Mrs. Hamilton (nee Buckner) was
especially fine.
The announcement that Rev. H. H.
White would preach at Union Baptist
Baptist church Sabbath morning drew a
large audience to hear and welcome
him. During Mr.. Whites stay here he
has been Handsomely entertained by a
number of his old friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01

It is about time that the Colored peo-
pie were learning that they cannot afford
to recognize as their Official representa-
tives, men of no moral character or re-
spectability, simply because they have
the gift of CAB. The pulpit is disgraced,
the school house is dishonored and the
race discredited in it's conventions by
the character and pursuits of the men
who make their appearance as the rep
resentatives of the intelligence and
decency of the race. In one section of
the country a vagabond "skips out" to
escape the penitentiary. In year or
two National Convention is held away
off somewhere, and 10. the departed one
pops up as the Honorable, or Colonel
something, of somewhere else, and Is
one Of the leading men in the conven-
ton. It is high time that some of these
vagabond, dead-beats and loafers, should
lie promoted to the rear. They are q
stencil, and a very foul one in the nos.
trills of decency.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-03-01
Financial Cards.

The importance of keeping ledge &C.
counts in an orderly and systematic
manner cannot be over-estimated. The
Welle Financial Card. or Ready Receipt
for Dues and Assessments, is just the
thing to save trouble and annoyance.
The card enables member to see lis
financial standing at glance. without
troubling the Receiving Officer, and as
every payment is entered on he card it is
perfect receipt, showing when and by
whom the payments we're received,
there can be no misunderstanding or
dispute,
They are single and double, and are
furnished printed to order with name Of
lodge. Samples and price-lists ofthese
cards will he sent to any address upon
application to Welle & Co., 3l2 w. JEFF
eerson rect, Louisville, Ky.