davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
ARIZONA MINES.
Report from Quijotoa---The Owl
Heads.--Si1ver King.
OUIJOTOA.

| QUIJOTOA.
The following is the last official report
of Quijotoa mines:
Perrin shaft No. l, good progress
has been made during the week, making
total of 53 it., with the ore continuing
very strong for more than the width of
the bottom and of good grade. Fair
progress had been made in the south
drift on the 100 foot level, making total
length of drift ~ feet.
Weldon-Fair progress has been
made in shaft No l, below the 100 foot
level, the bottom showing ore of fair
quality.
Crocker-On the 370-foot level good
progress has been made il winze No. 2,
making total depth of 63 feet with the
bottom continually in ore of fair grade
for width.
Peerless-The north drift on the $50
foot level has been advanced 10 feet,
making 445. The formation is quartz
and tale, showing some ore in punches.
THE OWL HEADS.
The mines at the Owl Heads are still
keeping up their good reputation for
their output of high grade ore. Frank
Green, who recently came in from that
camp, says that everything there looks
well. Hosting works have been erected
on the mines of the Arizona Gold and
Silver Mining Company, and the new
pans put in at the mill, and that every
thing is in readiness for a successful
prosecution of work.
The new shaft to tap the Jesse Benton
ledge about 800 feet from the old work
ings, is down 100 feet, and will be pushed
down until the tip of the ledge is en-
countered which will be a little short of
800 feet. The ore from this mine Is not
so base as formerly but it is fully as rich
in silver and gives promise of future
dividends.
This district is remarkable for the
high grade of its ores and will some day
become famous for its output of bullion.
Florence Enterprise.
THE SILVER KING.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Fl. III.
n oble, president of the company, we are
enabled to state from such an official
source, First: 1t is the "lntention of the
present management to give the stock
holders all the information about the
company's mine and financial condition,
be it good or bad. Second: To carry on
the work of prospecting the mine with
most rigid economy consistent with the
requirements Of the property. Already,
the official expenses have been reduced
from $500 per month to $3.50, and when
ever practicable, the same policy will be
pursued with respect to mine and mills"
The company were in debt S11 ,270 on
the LIST Of January, 1850, as shown by
the secretary's statement, which necessi-
tated the assessment of thirty cents a
share. President Noble adds: "Yet, we
who are large stockholders believe we
have valuable property and that it can
again be put on a dividend paying basis"
We may add, with unfeigned pleasure,
that a transfer Office has been opened
here in this city. Moreover, we have
undated hopes in the future value of
the property, while the surface improve
ments in new and improved reduction
mills and other appliances are worth
more than three times the present sell
ing value of the stock-N. Y. Financial
and Mining Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

1t has been suggested that it would be
the correct thing for the Mayor to call a
public meeting Of the citizens Of Tucson
10 take steps toward raising a fund for
the benefit of the sufferers who lost ev-
erything in the recent Walnut Grove
dam disaster. Tucson should certainly
do whatever is necessary to relieve any
urgent wants of the unfortunates who
so narrowly escaped with their lives.
The citizens of the old pueblo respond
ed literally to Je-nstown and Seattle
sufferings last year, and they Will DO no
less prompt in supplying the wants of
home folks when the matter is properly
brought before them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Enterprise.

The w. S. Kengla Saddle Company
have just issued a large illustrated cata-
logue of saddles, harness, brides, and
ali manner Of goods belonging to first
class establishment of the kind. 1t is
this exhibition of such enterprise, and
reaching out after trade that makes a
business go, and the Kengla Saddle
Company, win beyond doubt reap a
good return for their investment in z
catalogue which gives full description
o. their goods and the prices thereof.
Mr. ". S. Kengla, the manager is a live,
wide-awake and enterprisiDg business
man and deserves to succeed in all his
undertakings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
The Weather,

Mr.. E. l., Wetmore furnishes the fol
lowing for February: Temperature fol
the month, normal. Minimum on the
18th, at 20 degrees; maximum on the 9Th
at 10 degrees; mean. 5115. Rainfall be.
low the average, being but 76-1G0 of an
inch. Clouds from southwest to west
Wind, south, southwest in the morning,
and west, northwest in the evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
a Card.

/ desire to publicly thank Mr.. Eddie
Holbrook for his kindness in relinquish-
ing tho use Of the Opera House in my
favor last Saturday afternoon, also Mr..
VIM Reid for his generous donation of
the same. and Mr.. Ziegler for the Kind
loan of his Emmerson Grand Piano. one
of the finest instruments that it has
ever been my privilege to play upon.
Mrs Charles NJ. Strauss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few
hears ago has been more than confirm
ed by the pleasant experience of all who
yave used it, and the success of the
proprietors and manufactors of the Cal
Fig Syrup Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

The trees in the Santa Cruz valley are
almost IN full leaf, and everything about
the city begins to look spring like.
Peach trees were il bloom two weeks
ago, which may 10 interpreted into the
fact that the fruit VIII ripen here earlier
than elsewhere IN the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Agents Wanted.

You can easily earn from SO to $3.50 a
month selling our choice new book. We
want an agent in every County in Ari-
iona Territory, experience not neces-
nary.) Address; A. L. Bancroft & Co,
132 Post street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Tombstone Proep ctor,

G. F. Hine reports the outlook on the
Fisher group Of mines as being a very
promising one. An incline will be run
down on the ledge, which is pitching in
TO the hill. He struck a cave to-day
and brought down some pretty speci-
mems from it.
The Great American mine in the
Swlsshelm mountains, is going to be
thoroughly prospected by the owners.
They have shipped on to the ground a
30 horse power engine and a diamond
drill of the most approved pattern. A
hole has been started into the side of
the mountainin which the mine is locat
ed and the expectations are to strike the
ledge in about 600 feet. There are five
men at work upon it and this property
will be made or killed before the owners
get through it. From Mr.. G. +. Hine
who just arrived from there, we learn
that the owners have expressed desire
to bring the machinery to Tombstone
and do any amount of prospecting that
the owners OF mining claims may de-
sire. MIR. Hine has made very favorable
arrangements with them to run a few
holes upon the group of which he is
manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

GALESMFN-Ws wish few men to sell our
~ goO1s d sample to the whOlesg'e and retoil
ira %. dIeGSest manufacturers INCUR ilne. Per
maasft position. Enclose cents stamp. Wages
g per day. No pOstels answered. Money adj
vaIced for wages, advertising. otc; Centennial
NJ lnufacturing Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

EEssEE BIER siso .bzt IRE payment ctprizs
IS 0T RANEAE ED lsT -FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of Hsg 3rlasns, sad tho Tickets s-t
-igned By ths PrssiGe5: Of an Institution, who's
haTtere5 FisnLs sra recognized N the kisass'
O1-ts; thoreisrs beware OF s.2 mutations or u
snSrScns Echsf7ss.
One Dollar il he price OF the smallest part o
ractioH Of ticket issued b Us IN any Drawing
anything CsTrrsCi IN o. n8o'e for less than ?
Dollar 10 a sEindls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
CAUSE OF THE GROWL,

" IIIt Uu SIOWIIIIS IT.
AT the amount you arc eating, sir! Have yOJ,
no regard for the feelings OF dyspeptic, sir ?"
"Nosiri Go and take n course OF Joys Vege-
table Sarsapnrilla and you won't have the dys-
pepSia, sir.''
John Argall, Of Go5 Golden Gate avenue, writes:
You may also Use my name as an additional
authority that Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, viii
cure dyspepsia and liver and kidney complaint
1t has done il for me-"
James Wells, Oakdale, Cal, writes: ''I suffered
acutely from dyspepsia for years, scarcely taking
a meal without the distressing pains of indiges-
ton. joys Vegetable SarsGparilla relieved ne
of it entirely"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
ADYICETO MOTHERS.


Mira. Winslow's Soothi- g syrup should always
be used for children tee hing. II FOssthes the
child, softels ihe guns, allays all rsins, cures
wind collie, and IS the best remedy fox ciarrhOa,
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar:
each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, S,
Tenths. 81; .Twentieths 81.
EI5T or FHIZrs.
AGENTS WANTED

For Climb Rates OF any farther information
de5Ir 81, v-I-e islciy 10 the under ig1sd, clesI
iy SIS NJ yn-r rssI :ence, vito Stats Os.rt-
Street and GEm5e-. nose rapid return Il 81!
de!IVtrF ~ DO ass;.Fei hy v.Ur enclosing m
enHelnna hNarinc ynrr fuII cHirpss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
Agents Wanted STKTEGG!tss$!Egg5
FOB CORPORAL

Il beats them all. No
book like it. Everybody
wants IL, 200illustrations-
Humorous, Pathetic. Fas-
cinating, Hundreds of
dollars to huStiers- Old
and young buy; also
thousands OF G. A. X.
and Sens of Veterans.
One agent has ordered
over 100 books. Anothre
made sS3 in 4 days. an
other took 15orders In 50
min. in | G. A. R Post.
Choose territory at once.
q attractive illustrations
free with circulars and te.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

TrUdged all the way on foot, over mountain
and through mOraSs, carrying kIapsack ard
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep ont OF tire
mud, caught cold, from the effects OF which
his friends thought he would never reCovcr.
Lingering with slow consumption for many
years, he saw DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical De
coyery Advertised in a country newspaper,
and he determined to try it. A few bOttles
worked change; six months continued use
cured him. Always too independent 70 as
his country for a pension, he now says nc
needs none. lie helped save his country, ne
saved himself! Consumption is Lung-scrcf-
ula. For scTOfula, in all It's myriad forms, the
" Discovery" Is an uneqpaied remedy. Il
cleanses the system of all blOod-taints from
whatever cause arising, and cures all Skin
and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheUm, letter Eco
ma. and kindred ailments It is guaranteed
TO benefit or cure in all diseases for which L
Is recommended, or money paid for it viii
be refunded. Sold by druggists.
Copyright, IsSs, BY WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08
IMPORTANT.
Address 81. 3. DAUPHIN.
AnNY GrlAana L.

Address 81. =. DAUPHIN.
Now Orleans, La,
OF RI =. Dz UPulN,
Washington ID. g.
By crd nary To- ter, con- aiming MONEY ORDER
issued by ell xpres5 Companies, Rev Y0rl *
change, RAFT or Postal Note, We Pay
ChAtGES ON CURRENCY sent TO Us By Ex-
press in SANS of s. over.
ADDRESS REGISTEREDL E'TTEh3 CONTAIN
I'M CURRENCY To
NEW 0RL FANS NATIONAL BANK,
HsE Orleans, Ia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-03-08

49, n. e. Hamilton & Co., Publishers
Se2 Superior Street, Cleveland. .. ---.--------I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
The members of the Trade and Labor
COMING EVENTS.

Next Friday evening the Trade and
Labor assembly holds its regular meet
ing. Among the interesting topics of
discussion will be the plans of the In
dustrial union and the establishment
OF the bureau Of immigration.
The typographical union holds its
monthly meeting next Sunday after
noon. The meeting will be one of
special interest, as officers will be nomi-
mated for the ensuing yeai, also, della
gates to the international convention.
The union numbers about 40Omember $,
of whom fully 100 are willing to be in
dividually selected to represent the
union at the next convention. OF this
number Con Quincy, Frank Fl. Cole,
president OF the union, j. Moore and NJ.
Salz seem to be the most popular candi-
dates.
The cooperative hall board holds Its
monthly meeting Monday evening.
March 3. All members are requested to
DE present.
The next monthly open meeting of L.
a. 1898 occurs Wednesday evening,
March ). The subject for discussion
will be "Under the Existing Industrial
and Social Conditions Is Immigra ion a
Benefit to All Classes?' The subject Is
one of great interest at present, and A
meeting of unusual interest may be
expected.
The photographers of the city met last
evening at the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets, and organized as a
branch of the international union of
photographers. A good membership is
already assured, and furnishing union
will probably result.
y
The carpenters and joiners' union
holds an open meeting tomorrow even
ing, Feb. "a, at their hall. corner of
Third and Exchange streets. Matters
of special interest to the craft will be
discussed, and all carpenters are invited
to be present.
The retail clerks union holds its reg
ular meeting next Wednesday evening.
By that time it is expected that the
charter will have arrived from the
American federation. The publication
of the early closing list will be deferred
until after that meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
The Reform or Foreign Party Has
q Small Majority.

a Small Majority.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The steam
er Australia, which arrived from Homo
lulu this morning brings almost COM
pete returns of the election of mobiles
and representatives held in the Ha-
wallan kingdom Feb. 5. Returns re-
ceiyed here by steamer a week ago led
TO the belief that the opposition or Ma
tlonal reform party had gained sweep
ing victory, but present advices, which
include returns from all but two dis
trictS, show that the success of the Ma
tlonal reform party was confined princi-
paily to the island of Oahu, on which
Honolulu is situated, and the latter
returns indicate that the reform
party will have small majority
IN the next legislature. Returns
SO far as received give the Reform patty
IL members in the house Of mobiles,
the National party. or opposition, 10
members, and the Independent uarty.1.
In the house of representatives the Re-
form party elected 10 members. and the
National Reform party, 10 members.
The Honolulu Advertiser comedies that
the two remaining seats in the house of
representatives will be held by the
National reform RS, thus making the
TWO parties tie in that house, and Civ
ing the reform party slight majority
In the house and giving the Reform
party slight majority in the house of
mobiles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
WILL TRY POLITICS.
The st. Paul Trades Assembly
Will Figure in the COM
ing Campaign.
Ladies' Assembly, Warm in
the Collar, Will Keep It's
Own Cash.
The Eight-Hour League to
Meet in Minneapolis on
March 9.
General Labor Topics of In
terest to Twin City Wage
Workers.

The Ladies' Aid association gave a
successful Valentine social on the even
ing of that day. They intended to sur
prise the state eight-hOur league by
turning over the funds to aid the cause.
But the several prominent members of
the elght-hour league. who were at the
trade and labor meeting, either forgot
to attend the social at all or went home
so early that the ladies are offended
and will keep the profits of the social in
| their own treasury.
The employees of large planning mill
in the city sent committee to labor
headquarters to inquire what form of
organization would be best. Nearly
hundred men are employed in the mill,
and they announce their intention of
organizing as soon as possible and aid
ing in the eight-hour agitation.
A report from Winona to the secre-
tarv of the state eight-hour league
states that the carpenters of that city
| ave already notified the builders that
on and after May they will work only
eight hours per day at % cents per hour,
with time and half for overtime and
double time for Sunday. Their dele
gate to the league states that the trade
is we'll organized and has good pros
poets of success.
Phil Corcoran, of the typographical
union, has been absent for some months,
and is reported to have settled in Den
yer. Col, for good. PhiPS many lady
friends here wonder if some Denver
girl has at last succeeded in capturing
him.
The typesetting machines in use in
st. Paul are not such a blooming sue
cess as was anticipated. verdant lad
who had charge of them succeeded i'm
substituting water for oil. SD that the
machines got badly rusted. They
smash more than their allowance of
type, and fifteen apprentices have the
bilSsfui occupation of throwing in pi
made by the machines. The compos-
ing room looks more like kindergar-
ten than the usual orderly and business
like place where printers earn their
salary and invent choice profanity.
i he nniOn has postponed any consider
alton of machine work for the present.
The members of the Trade and Labor
assembly have been busily discussing
plans for some SORT Of political associa-
ton tor active work during the coming
months. AT the meeting next Friday
evening the history and plans of the
Minneapolis Municipal association will
be reviewed, and it is thought that
similar association will be Immediately
formed here. OF course the Trade and
Labor assembly will take no political
action as body, but the proposed form
of association will give organized work.
men q chance to assert their STRENGTH
without the disa, ,ntages usually at
tending such movements. The Munic-
ipal Reform association in Minneapolis
was quite successful. and it is certain
that the labor element will adopt that
plan or some similar one in order to
make their power felt during the com-
ing campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

L. A. 1898 held It's regular meeting at
labor headquarters last Wednesday
evening. The assembly is now growing
rapidly, several new members being ad-
mitted each week. This assembly is
the oldest in the city, and is endeayor-
ing to bring about joint open meeting
of all other Knights of Labor assem-
blies early in the coming month, as
there are several measures of impor-
lance upon which united action is
needed.
The switchmen gave their annual
ball at the Armory last Monday even
ing. The hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion with evergreens and
signal lights. More than 100 couples
took part in the grand march, which
began at $3.50. j. NJ. Shore acted as
master of ceremonies. The dancing
programme of twenty numbers was
furnished by the First Regiment band.
and the affair was fully as successful as
any ever given by the switchmen.
The Shoemakers' assembly gave an
enjoyable social at labor headquarters
last Monday evening. About seventy
couples were present and had pleas
was the leading feature OF the enter
tainment.
The Ladies' Aid association met on
Friday evening with fair attendance.
The valentine social was reported a
success both socially and financially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
New Patents,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 23.-The
following inventors have received pat
ents this week, as reported by William
son q Blodgett. patent attorneys, SOY
Wright block, Minneapolis:
Minnesota. F. Appleby, Mime
apolis, cable grip; G. Haupt, SpringhilI,
sash holder; R. p. Jensen, Casson,
gauge; E. 0. McGlauflin, Anoka, cable
road; E. Ralph, Duluth, oil burner.
Dakota-C. J. Applequist, Glendale,
ton, seeder attachment; w. B. McPier-
son, Deadwood. hydraulic motor; G. G.
PASSING, Cedar Lake, railway switch;
l. Piles, Yankton, rubber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
Union Stock Yards.

Oricial receipts at South ST. Paul: 43I
hogs, 141 cattle, 5 calves aud SIS sheep.
Hogs-Sready st Fridays prices; all sold
early at S3.70a3. So. Quotations: Light,
SO. 7O@3. 80; mixed, $3.70@3.s5; heavy,
SIS. 1905. s7ia.
Cattle-Strong on stockers and feeders and
medium butcher stuff; others steady. Sales:
Feeders: go lbs, 81 65; 1,O2J lbs, 81 70;
as head of sS3@S96 lbs feeders at $3.50.
stockers; 20 head. s67 lbs. at S2.6,, and
brad, 76O lbs, al S2.55. Heifers: Gas lbs,
81. 10; fair to good cows brought $l.6002;
calves. $3@3.2a; bulls, 1922 lbs, $3.50.
Quotations: Bulls, 81. 50@2. 80: good to
choice fat native steers, S39s5.a0; good COWS,
81 Spn2.75 mich cows Slo@30.
Sheep-Stroug and unchanged: good TO
choice mutton, s 1890; lambs, 500. 10;
feeders. Sol go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-
Cattle-Estimated receipts to-day, 1000;
for the week, 81 500; market dull and lower;
there was little or no demand for big steers
to prime heavy. S2.75@5: COWS and bulls,
s1.75@3. IS; stockers, 81. 25@3.25. Hogs
Estimated receipts, $4,000; for the week,
1877. 54S; business active, with little or no
change in values as compared with the aver
age of yesterday. The bulk SOLD at SO. 80 to
S395 for the best; $3.50 to S3.s7l2 for fair;
$375 for rough and common. Shippers
paid SO. 90 to 81, and light sorts, also butcher
weights, sold uniformly at $685.. About
everything sold, with the general market
closing steady. Sheep-Estimated receipts
to-day, 1000; for the week, IS. I45; market
fairly active and steady at Yesterdays prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
HOTEL BON AIR.
SUNNI Heipllfs A,1nnsta On

This new and elegant hotel, with aecommo-
da ions for 30p guests. will open its doors for
winter tourists Dec. LIST, 1859. In its con
strucdon. nothing that viii con ribnte to the
comfort of Its patrons has been omitted It is
unsurpassed In ali its appointments and gen
eral tone. Otis elevator: steam heat. onan
hreplaces in bedrooms; electric bells: tele-
graph office; elegant parIors and dining
room; pure mountain spring water; rooms
en- suite, with private and public baths /:
steam laundry; excellent livery. with pictur-
esque drives and walks, are some of its at.
fractions. The Hotel Bon Air will be under
the superior management of Mr.. C. A. Lips-
ley. OF Massachusetts, late proprietor of the
G!enham Hotel. Fifth Avenue, New York
and the "Anllers." Colorado Springs. a
handsomely illustrated book containing full
information, will be sent on application to
Mr.. Llnslev. An0usta Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
FREE FIGHT COURT:
Illinois Lawyers Hesort to Fisti-
cuffs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-There
was lively scene in the Sangamon
county circuit court room just before
court assembled for session last even
ing. Some feeling had been created
lately about the solicitors fee in the
suit relative to the estate of the late
Joseph w. Arnold. Ex-State Senator
l.. +. Hamilton and State Senator w. E.
Shut. who were interested on opposite
sides OF the case, became involved i'm a
hot dispute. Shut seized Hamilton and
dragged him to his knees. Hamilton
regained his feet, and a brisk bout at
tisticuffs followed. The crowd pressed
in on the beliigerents, however. and
they were soon separated. Immediately
Hamilton seized his cane and proposed
to renew the battle. but the court Off
GERS stopped the battle. Shuts vest
was nearly torn off, and Hamilton was
scratched about the side of the face and
neck. Both men are large and stout.
and fight to a finish would undoubt-
edly have been both interesting and
Sanguinary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-23
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb 22-Cattle-
eeipts 400; shipments, 300; market Zoe
lower; steers, So. 2U0,4. 70; COWS, Si.S0@
2SJ; stockers anG feeders, s.. 5U03. do.
Hogs Receipts, 300; shipments, 700; mar
ket2la05e lower: all grades, S3.65@3. 72is;
bulk, So 65@3. Sheep-Reecipts. 700;
shipments. none: market steady: good 20
choice lambs and muttons, S350es5. 40;
SUCKERS ana feeders. S5GG5.25