davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

1 SENATOR MITCHELL recently deliver ed famous speech on reciprocity Oi
 which the following IS an extract:
 In view of the vast interests involved in the wool industry of this country, in
 view of the fact that must be apparent
 to the most casual observer that any
 measure of domestic legislation, as pro-
 posed by the democratic party, looking
 to the placing of wool on tho free list,
 or any international reciprocal arrange
 ment, as has been suggested in certain
 quarters, which would as part of the
 project open our ports either of al
 nations or those of South and Centra
 America alone, could but result, and
 that too in short time, in the absolute
 destruction of this great industry in the
 United States, as also in the serious
 cripplng, if not destruction of many
 others fostered by and depending upon 1t for existence. It does not seem possible that either of these proposed schemes, and to my mind the one is as irrational and objectionable as the other in so far as free wool might De made factor, Is sufficiently pregnant with compensation in any possible view, in respect of trade advantages or otherwise, either domestic or foreign, to justify a sacrifice of the almost Immeasureable interests invol- ved in the sheep ndustry in this country by total surrender of the rights and interests of this great producing class either to the rapacity of the manufact- ures of our own country or to the greed of the syndicate representing the owners of hundred million sheep in the Ar genuine Republic.
 In 1854 that Republic had but 23.0O0, 900 head of sheep. Twenty years latter in 1884, it had over three times that nun Der, or over 70,0O00OO, and to-day the number israpidly approaching and will soon be over 1OO,OOO,O00 head. Recipro- city of trade, if established on a basis of opening our ports to such necessaries we We do not produce here, or enly in quan- titles far short of home consumption, in exchange for free foreign ports for our surplus produces, is commendable and has my hearty support, but reciprocity which would strike down any of the great industries of this country is some thing to be thought of
 THE Star presents it's readers with a list of figures concerning the negro vote. will the Star favor the readers at the same time with neat compendium of figures-so that will be easy to tote commissioning how the demo- cratic party il the Southern States return from 5000 to 10000 1 more majorities than there are votes in | the precinct?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

IRE republican Harty gees in on a political platform to win this campaign. Itappeals to the business interests of every individual regardless of politics. It demands the free coinage of silver. It demands that the curse of MOrmcnism yhich has blighted the land be removed. 1t demands thst which every Arizonan who has pride in his hoE.e demands statehood for the Territory. It demands the extension of our free school system. It demands remedial legislation against the democratic arid lane act which removed ever. acre of land in this territory from settlement. It demands that salaries of officials shall be reduced to an amount commensurate with the service done and maintains Shat all surperhuous offices should be topped ot3.
 if there Is anything about any of these propositions which good citizen cannot ,upport We would be pleased to hear lt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

THE St. Louis Republic says "the ne groes of the South have paid enough in tariff taxes from their earnings during twenty years of republicanism to buy themselves half a dozen times over, with enough remaining to fill the Souti: with schools, colleges and universities for the higher education of every negro in the South who will take it." The republic is so good at ''figgers" it might compute for the ignorant negro, how much is due from democratic taskmas- ters for generations of unpaid for ser vices The attempt to prove that the black race is under obligations to the demo- cratic party is bitter sort of sarcasm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

TIE triumph of Tillman, the "clod hopper" democratic candidate for gov ornor in South Carolina against Earl, the '"game-cock, silkstocking" candidate, was the next best thing to republi- can sIctGry. Since the reconstruc ion, the old patFicians have ruled the la q with a rod of iron. There have been absolutely no concessions to the farming eleme-t, which composss d lar e majority of the population. Before the convention, the chivalry threatened | coalition with the radicals if the Far mer's candidate Was successful. It re mains to toe seen if they will keep their word. In either case the back bone Of the solid south has been broken into smIthereens. With fair ballot Sou h Carolina to-day is republican state by large uajorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
LITERARY NOTES.

It may not be generally known that the true source of the wealth of Chili is in it's natural deposits of nitrate of soda and other salts. The vast deserts be- tween the CamarOnes and Copiapio have been aptly compared to an immense la boratory, so great is their richness in salts of various kinds Theodore Child Tn the forthcoming number of Harpsr's Weekly, will describe recent visit to these nitrate deserts" and will relate some curious facts Tn regard to the pe- culiar and extensive industries of that region.
 Harper & Brothers have just added three noteworthy volumes to their Franklin Square Library"-viz, The Courting of Dinah Shadd, and other Stories, by Rudyard Kipling; At an Old Chateau, by Katherine Macquoid; and a new and popular edition of The En- tailed Hat, by George Alfred Townsend -..The September Drake's Magazine opens with frOlicsome frontispiece cal led "YOung LOchinvar." Wifi. P. Pond writes entertainingly of ostrich farming In South Africa, his article being at tractively illustrated. "Old IsraePs Bur glar" by Geo. A. Harris, illustrated, IS a capital New England dialect sketch. Prof. TheO. F. Wolfe contributes most appreciative article on, ''The Scene of Grays 'Elegy'," which is accompanied by fine full page drawing by F. c, Drake, of the Country Churchyard," in which the poem was written. The drawing is from a sketch made on the spot. Other articles and stories are Hears, Idle Tears" by T. Johnston Evans; "Adulteration and a State Fix else Commission" "Eccentric Chins,r by Cora Stuart Wheeler, and "Mother Crane" by Zenas Dane. The poetry of this number is by Ella Higginson and E. N. Lamont. "Jottings" and "Quacks' fulfill their respective missions with their usual ability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
MINING.
Notes Cleaned From Exchanges About
 the Territory.
MOjave Miner.

AOJaVe Miner.
 The outfit for testing the McArthur- Forrest process of working ores, which was ordered sometime last month by l.. D. Bequette, for the Atlantic mining company, has arrived, and will be taken to the mine as soon as teams can be ob- tained to haul it.
 Messrs. Buttorph and Grant. of Dan yer, arrived in Kingston on Saturday last, and were joined Tuesday by J. F. Templin, when they left for Mineral Peak, where they will inspect number 0t mining properties in that vicinity. MT. Buttorph IS mining expert of ex- cellent reputation, and this is the second trip to Mohave county.
 Mir. Talliafero, of the A. $ P. land de- partment, was in town a couple of days | thls week. He was eudeavorinD to 0et our miners to send specimens of ore to the Albuquerque fair The specimens Will be sent and returned free of all ex- lsnSe to the miner. MohsAe county ore carried of the first pr ize last year, and our miners should see to it that the county still takes the lead. C. E. Sherman will soon commence work on the Independence, at Chloride. He IS putting up new whim and get ting things in shape to do considerable work before the year ends.
 Roges, Shippy and Shearick. who have a lease on the Altatta dump, have be- tween four and five car loads of ore on the way to the sampling works.
 Henry Matsen is in from Ivanpah with three tons of rich rock.
 A strike was made on the Nellie Blv mine, in Wallapai mountains. by Wm. Marrlson, who has a lease on the mine. from the owners, w. A Neal and IT. A. Groin. A three inch streak which as says 800 ounces in silver and a two foot streak which assays 80 ounces, have been struck.
 Donkey and Bradon have thrown up thelr lease and bond on the Tuckaho mine.
 The sinking of the shaft on the Elm PIre mlne IS now progressing at the rate of three feet day.
 Messrs. James ( Flames. who have purchased number of mines in the nelgh6orhOod of Todd Basin and Cerbat have decided to build five stamp mill at the junction of the Todd and Union Basin roads. The mill will be a com plete one, and work on the foundation has already been commenced. MT. Flames has gone to California for the machinery.
 Prescott Courier
 Six miners started to work on the Blue Dick mine yesterday.
 T. w. Boggs arrived here yesterday from Big Bug district, with about S2OOO in gold, which amount was recenly taken from the placers. One piece to be seen at the bank of Arizona, is worth SIS. A great deal of the gold was of the coarse order.
 MT. Claypool saw great deal of rich ore on his recent trip through tEe dis tricts.
 H. D. Aitken will accompany the re- mains of his brother to Hortland, Ore gon. Superintendent Jones, of the A. & A. c. Railway, has placed a special train at his disposal, and it will leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

IRE Tomb tone Prospector of Sep tember 9th contains an interview with Bishop Lofrgreen of the Mormon Church of St. David. The reverend geyson denies entoto that the Mormon church preatieeg polygamy; that it eX- erclses a desPotic sway over the minds of it's voters; that 1t has committed any crime against the national law for the constitution of the United States. The bishop says; While there may be black sheep in this fold, the major portion are industrious, honest cltizens." We have heard before all these things, and even that the Mormons were really a chaste people but it has invariable come from pillar ir the church. We don't re- member ever to have heard single word against the precious system of concu- binage as eminating from a Mormon elder. Aside from the statements of one John D. Lee, who was a pillar, We don't remember to have heard anything from an elder, which would lead us to believe that the saints were other wise than angelic models of virtue There have, however, from time to time come whispers of assassinations; and rapines; of barbarous atrocities against nature, but they have been traced to mischievious gentiles, ana gossiping women who have gone through the len dowment" house. If the Mormon church is the quintessence of purity, patriotism and all that, the federal gov srnment has gone to good deal of trouble for nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
THE KID. His Horse Captured North East of Turnbull Mountain. CAPT. CHIQUITO GIVES UP. He is Tired of Renegade Life and
 Wants to Quit.
Kids Squaw Comes Into San Carlos and Tells of the Renegade's
 Worn Out c ondition.

This morning Gen Royal A. Johnson received letter from his ranch partner MT. E.. 4. Stratton which is reproduced verbatim below.
 slIt appears that Capt. Chiquito is a father-in law of the Kid and has lived for many years at the mouth of the Ara vipla Canyon on small ranch. Capt. Chiquito was considered peaceful h. dian and has been well-spoken of by the settlers of the San Pedro until the kill ing of Sheriff Reynolds in the Spring at Globe by the Kid, when the old man joined the renegades band. His squaw stated that he was taken at night by force by the Kid. Complaints were made before his joining the Kids band that he was furnishing these parties with ammunition and scouts set out from San Carlos to effect hissarrest but the bird had flown. The letter read as follows:
 MAMMOTH, A. T., Sept 10th,
 GENERAL ROYAL A. JOHNSON,
 Tucson, A. T.
 DEAR FRIEND:
 John Forrest the white-man who mar ried the Apache squaw (widow of Pat Cashen) who lives on the Aravipia came into this place this m 1rning and report ed to me that Capt. Chiquito came to his house night before last and requested Forrest to inform the authorities at San Carlos that he was there and wanted to OiVa inn zalf nm
 Yours Respectively.
 E. G. STRATToN.
 Following on this matter Capt. J. l.. Fowler, Troop I, 2nd Cavalry was in the city this morning having just returned from a hot pursuit of the Kid. The Capt. said ts CITIZEN representative: Two parties from Ft. Grant, one from Fit. Thomas and four from San Carlos started after Kid on the report of a squaw who came to San Carlos on about the 2nd inst, who said she was Kids squaw and had left him the previous night at II o'clock at a point near Black Rock, South East corner of Turnbull mountain. Also that she and Kid had separated from party en route from Mexico four nights before consisting of Kid, herself. Capt. Chiquito, wife and boy. That Capt. Chlquito said he and his party were going to try to work back to his ranch in the mouth. of the Arsvipis That he wouldn't stay longer with Kid and for him to kill no more whitsmen. She said that Kid had told her that the troops were after him and that he couldn't take care..of her, but to take his pony Buckskin and go in. She stated that she was captured by Kid from Guadalaupe's band on the Cibicei and that she was White Mountain Apache and wanted to return to her people. The squaw stated that Kid was in reduced riding bay pony with out saddle, and had but one carbine and one belt of ammunition. The troops came up with the Kids | poney at the second canyon north east of Turnball. The rider had vamosed for | the hill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
TERRITORLaL.

Prospector: The Californians are re joicing over the promise exacted from President Harrison and Secretary Blaine to visit California next May at the lay ing of the corner stone of the Leland Stanford university. This will be the opportunity for the Arizona people to give the president a ride from Phenix to Prescott in blackboard.
 Epitaph: Tucson doesn't want to tackle our ball club when something is to be played for. We'll, nsighbor, we thought all along that the proposition to play with a strictly local nine wouldn't suit you, especially if sthere was money on the result of the game.
 Courier; Fine cars of ore and Is cars of cattle were taken north yesterday over the Prescott and Arizona Central, road that has been a huge factor in the development of this section of Ari- ZOna.
 General CarrillO, commanding 1st Mil ltary Zone has offered amnesty to all Yaqui Indians now under arms if they will surrender.
 The Graham County Bulletin says Arizona needs more railroads and less Indians
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
FLAGSTAFF NEWS.
Champion,

Hay is worth s2O in the Flagstaff market and finds ready sale.
 Mrs. Geo. Hoxworth received this week letter from Geo. F. Coats at Chicago notifying her that she had been appointed alternate Lady Commissioner to the Worlds Fair. Mrs. T. J. Butler, of Prescott being named as Commis- sioner. A better appointment could not have been made.
 Allen Cambell died last Monday night from an overdose of morphine staken by himself while under the influence of liquor. He was found in his bed in an unconscious condition and Dr. Cornish was called, but could not do anything for the unfortunate man. Allen Cam bell was about 8 years of age and a native of Canada, where has several re- latives. The funeral took place Tues day afternoon and was attended by a large number of our people.
 Fruit trees which have been planted in Flagstaff are all doing we'll and fruit will be produced from them next year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

fHE attempt of democratic organs and pusedo-indepeEdente which swing either way according to the amount of dinero in sight, to class the Mormon plank as religious persecution" is sheer rot. The Mormon church violates the constitu
 tion of the United States. Other churches do not. It is the crimes of Mormonism which have aroused the better elements in both parties, and Feli- zion cuts no figure. We believe that the republican party will gain many votes from honest democrats who dissa- prove of this sickish pandering to votes of any class. An American who is true to his teachings requires no bait on cleo
 tion day. All others should be ignored.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
ABUsINEss PROPOSITION.
q City Lady Who Required Proof Before
 Believing,

There recently appeared in the Sen Francisco Call, Chronicle, and Examiner, proposition hitherto unheard of in similar business rela- hons. It was nothing more nor less than an advertisement in which the Edwin W. Joy Company, in proof of the curative properties of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparills, offered for limited period to submit it to the terrific test of "no cure no pay" Many accepted, and their letters giving their experience are so convincing as to be almost beyond belief. Here is another written under date January 6, ls9o:-
 DEAR SIRs: I accepted your offer to test the merits of your vegetable remedy in sick head aches. and called for bottle and got it. had been troubled for 6 long time, and had tried nearly everything, with little or no effect; but Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla acted almost like magic, and the first bottle relieved me from one of the worst cases of sick headache one ever had MRG. NJ. B. PRICR,
 16 Prospect Place, San Francisco.
 We will from time to time publish others of these letters. It is doubtful if any remedy was ever before successfully submitted to sseh . severe yet convincing ordeal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
XEEEEXErK

THE CITIZENS telegraphie report yes terday was the most complete of any paper published in the territory -and fresh. The CITIZEN is in a position to place ths news before the world prompt ly and early. In this day and genera ton talk is cheap, but any man O. wom- an who deslres to know where to get the news, the most news, and the news first, can make an intelligent comparison and judge for themselves. Such compari- son the CITIZEN courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

{!EE ;smocratic party is opposed to the Australian Reform ballot system. IL opposes the Federal election bill. h fact the dcmocrate party can be put down as "agin" anything which savers of far ballots and honest counts. The reason for this is trans parent when we look about and see where the democratic maJorities come from. There is not a democratic strong hold north or south which is not i'm pregnated with election crimes. 1t stands these patriotic people in hand. then to oppose anything which will re- veal the depths of their political sins in the past and prevent them from enjoy ing their evil fruits in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

THE l.te census shows heavy falling off in population in some eastern, states, notably Vermont. One township is en- tlrelyicepopulaGed, the farmers having became discouraged and gone into the factories or on the railroads. If these peopls were able to appreciate the ad- vantages to be obtained in Arizona there would be a veterable hegira. Means should be found to enlighten the EasfsyD sav,Uas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
POLITICS.

The Prospector says: All of the youth and beauty of Tombstone have gone into politics. One would suppose to hear some Of the 18-year old chappies talk platform that the result hinged on their decision.
 ***
 The Nogales eraid runs a split ticket 1n an independent platform.
 The Tombstone Prospector at last slides down on the democratic side of the fence. It favors Mormonism and opposes statehood.
 ***
 Ihe proposition to set down on the Kids" as shown by the democratic boss may bear thlstleS instead of ngs. The Kids" who do the TEStling arc not al ways wiling to stand back and give some body else the pap"
 ***
 Yuma Times: If delegate M. A. Smith is really desirous of polling the shadow of vote he should stand right up before the people and explain what he has done for them in Congress dur ing the past four years. The Times was asked the question only the other day but found the enigma too difficult for satisfactory solution.
 Yuma Times: K. f rorrison, who is called carpet bagger hy the Gazette has resided in Apache county for eight years, filled with honor the office of pro- bate judge, and as the representative of his county in the recent Republican convention did himself proud. When Arizona becomes state it will be found that Apache county grows some mighty good Congressional timber and the Gazette will have to go far afield Tn the ranks of the Democracy to find a peer to Bob" Morrison for Compression al horofa,
 *f*
 Epitaph: Judge Taylor has declined the appointment as Governor of Ari- zona. It may be that Oakes Murphy will yet be our Governor, which would be entirely satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
Recorders Office.
2. i. sHIBEIl., RECORDER.

Deed of trust to the Building and Loan Association by Maria Jesus Eus- tice and Beatrice B. Terror on part of lot 1, block 223. Consideration S20O.
 Location of Microbe Killer mine in the Silver Hill district by Warren and Frank Allison.
 Griffith Jenklns to John T. Mcdonald, undivided Z interest in the Golden Eagle, Golden Bird, Colder Wedge and tue Golden Top mines situated in the Gro Blanco.. district. Consideration
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

TIE appointment of Judge Santiago Anisa as. court commissio4er, vice l.. C.. Hughes resignedis commendable one. Judge Anisa has been a practicing at torney in this city for the past ten years and his selection for this responsible position is a compliment to the gentle mans ability and our Spanish Ameri- can citizens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

TRE local democracy do not take kind ly to one man power. The high char actsr of the republican nominees fur nishes the rank and file of the demo- cratic party a coveted opportunity to administer a crushing rebuke to bossism by voting the republican ticket in No vember.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

TIE amount O. kicking that is being done by the democratic wheel horses would seem to indicate that they do not take kindly to the idea of having par ty boss crack a political whip across their rumps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

Iris under stood hat Marcus Aure
 lius Smith who has been fishing rock bass in the St Lawrence while he should have been looking to the inter ests of the constituents in Washington will return home and angle fer suckers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

PHENTx is to have d boarding house trust. This IS a good proposition and will be especially priLed by the demo cratic statesmen who visit the Garden during the territorial convention. If the scheme would include trust for whiskey too, 1t would ke received with still greater favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

As an expert straddler o, issues Mar GUS Aurelius Smith IS emitted to be con- sidered ia the first ranks. As delegate to congress his labors may be summed up Tn the regular and methodical man. n sr which he signed the pay roll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
rHE democratic candidates are resent

THE democratic candidates are resent ing any further dictatIon from the party boss, who ran the late county democrat ic convention. It is too late, gentlemen! Nothing in the future is more certain than that the arrogance of the local de- mocratic boss will be rebuked at the polls next November.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20
DIED.

RshwOldt, Fredrick Conrad, in this city Saturday night at o'clock, aged 2l years and months. Services took place at 10 o'clock today in the iCatho- lie church. The deceased was injured internally some years ago by fall from a house and it is thought that the in- juries then sustained were the cause of his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

IT is understood that the democratic boss. who dlctated the nominations, vii personally contribute all of the money that is necessary to elect the entire de- mocratic ticket. We rise to remark that it requires a long purse to run a poodle campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-20

THE trade whereby Jack O'Brien was euchered out of the candidacy for sher- If has not been consumated. It takes two to make bargin and the man who made the deal may find some difficulty in delivering the goods.