davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

MT. E. l.. Wetmore this evening re- ceived several bottles of the finest claret wine produced in this country, from his brother in California, Mir. C.. J. Wetmore, from whose vineyard it was produced. It was made in 1886, and was awarded first premium at the Paris Exposition.
 The crowd at the skating rink on New Years day was large, and the afternoon was spent most pleasantly. Everybody arrangements provided by the managers afforded plenty of it. The rink grows more popular with age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Prices For Essays on Road
 Making.

The Engineering and Building Re cord, New York, which has always re- cognized the great importance of having good highways, and given a great deal of practical and scientific information about the matter, offers prizes amount ing to S150 for essays on Making and Maintaining Roads. The amount is divided into three parts, and the com mittee of award are E. P. North. of New York; F. Collingwood, of Elizabeth, NJ. and J. Owen, of Montclair, N. J., al members of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
 Detailed information as to the terms of competition is given m The Englneer- ing and Building Record itself.
 The time for sending in essays is i- mited to March l, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
The Depot Beer Garden.

MT. Geo. Secacon. who keeps lodg ing house and saloon in the block front ing the depot, continues to improve his property, and make his place more at tractiee. He keeps the very finest whiskies, brandies, wines and cigars tC be had, and his rooms are all well fur nished and kept in perfect order and lodging may be had for six dollars a week. His place is known as the Depot Beer Garden, and in the rear he has planted large number of trees and vines which will furnish ample shade next season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Merit Wins.

We desire to say te our citizens, that for years we have been selling pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol- flow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.-Dr. Martin Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our ad- vertised Druggist bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs, or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depen- deds upon. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martins Drugstore,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
YAVkPAI COUNTY.
Sheriff O'NeiI to Get His Pay for Catching Train Robbers. -- The Mines. Etc.

The Prescott Courier, of Saturday morning contains three column article from Samuel Hughes of Tucson, pur- porting to be "Timely Remarks" on the political and taxational condition of Arizona. Editor Marion takes great delight in publishing the letter, as he and MT. Hughes came to Arizona long ago and grew up together with the country. Referring to the article edit torially Bro, Marion pays the following high tribute to "Uncle Sammy"
 Hon. Samuel Hughes, who has resided in Arizona longer than any other white man, who paid taxes for the support of government long before any other old Hassayamper, who for nearly forty years has done much more than his share of the work of redeeming Arizona from Apache bondage, from isolation and misrepresentation, who has raised large family of girls and boys, all of whom are bright and intelligent; Samuel Hughes, who has given freely of his time and money to public and private schools, whose great house in Tucson is the in ner temple of the court of hospi ality, and whose political ideas are more republi- can than democratic.
 WILL GET HIS PAY. The Courier says Chief Justice Wright's opinion in the case of Sheriff O'Neil vs. Yavapai County, has been de livered. Judge Wright allowed plaintiff larger sum for capturing train robbers, etc, than Supervisors were willing to allow him. We have not had time to read the lengthy opinion, but learn from the closing portion thereof the amount demanded by the Sheriff, 8, ,152,S0, SS67.- 60 were deducted and the clerk was di- rected to enter up judgment for plaintiff for the sum of S2,2S5.20, with 10 per cent. interest thereon from July 20, 1889, and for costs of suit.
 Prescott Courier.
 Placer miners are washing gold out of ton after ton of gravel.
 Farmers who sowed wheat, barley, rye, etc., early in the fall, are wearing broad grins.
 Talk is that the Senator mine will soon be treated to new 10-stamp mill.
 SNow.-The weather clerk turned the screw shortly after dark last evening and gave us beautiful snow instead of ram.
 Waters of Walnut Groves artificial lakes will very soon enable miners to wash out large quantities of placer gold, silver and copper bearing rock, and cause farmers to raise fine crops of fruit, cereals, vegetables, etc. Properly man. aged, these waters will turn a large sec tion of semi-trophic country, now almost uninhabited, into one of the richest and most popular parts of the Republic. In it better cltrous and, in fact, all other fruits, can be produced than in any of the very hot valleys of the Gila, Salt and other rivers. To it immigrants should now turn their attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
MOHAVE COUNTY.
A Changing Climate--TelegarPh Ope-
 rator KiIled--Capt W H Hardy
Miner.

It is evident from the experience of the last two winters that great change is taking place in the climate of Arizona more particularly in this part of it. It has generally been believed that this was one of the dryest portions of the territory, but that idea will have to be modified, as it is evident that crops of any description would have matured in the most perfect manner by the rainfall of the last two winters. When the i'm mense extent of the fertile valleys of Mohave are considered. the importance of this change can hardly be overesti- mated. It is possible that a few years may witness great change ln the con dition of business in this part of the country. Where now are stock ranges we may see well cultivated farms, with orchards and vineyards, rivaling if not excelling the Salt river and Gila valleys. As for climate take it all the year round, we have undoubtedly the best in the territory, if not on the coast. With all these advantages we may yet see King man a large city coctrolling the trade of vast extent of fertile country.
 OPERATOR KILLED.
 On Christmas afternoon at Peach Springs, O. l.. Ambrose, the night oper- ator and W. c. Davis, the day operator had quarrel in the office, and Ambrose left and returning in few minutes with his revolver shot Davis through the heart. Ambrose disappeared immedi- ately after the killing, but was found and arrested by special detective Smith about o'clock next morning. District Attorney Blakely and w. H. Lake went to the Springs Friday and the examina- tion of Ambrose will take place to-day. The particulars of the murder are very meager, and the account is given as heard, but further particulars will be given next week.
 Christmas was quiet day in King man. The stores were closed and busi- ness suspended. A majority of the pri- vate families gave dinners to their i'm mediate friends, and the restaurants all gave excellent dinners, and no one in Kingman were without turkey.
 Capt w. H. Hardy has rebuilt his feed aud sale stable and can now feed and shelter large number of stock. MT. Hardy's energy in rebuilding, after his loss by fire, is to be commended, es- pecially so when the difficulties he had to contend with are considered. W. F. Frost lost valuable horse last Saturday from bots, and w. H. Taggart & Co, lost one of their best stage horses Sunday from the same disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Armour Packing Go.
KANSAS Cry. Mo. Feb. g. IS

KANSAS C1TY, Mo-, Feb, 9, 1888. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:-Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord ance 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, conf dential" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

Misses Stella Underwood, Blache Ter ry, Lizzie Gregory, and Jennie Kelly, closed their holidays on New Years night with Christmas tree in the hall of the Gregory Block. A number of their yoang friends, and some old ones, were invited and an enjoyable time was had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Public Installation and Ball

Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O. U. w., will hold public installation of officers at their hall in the opera house on We'd day night After the installation cer- emonies the opera house will be thrown open, good music will be in attendance, and ball will be had. It is intended to make this an occasion of much pleasure, and all members in good standing are invited to be on hand with their wives and sweethearts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet family pickled pork, sugar-oured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent anotherSwiss cheese weighing DO pounds and also carload of Anheuser-Bush la- ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
NEWS FRON THE MINES.
Rich Specimens From the Bunker Hiu.--The QUijotoas-

A good many town people who like tc own mines but are averse to doing as sessment work, or expending money tc develop theIr claims, are returning from the mountains with bad colds, caught by laying out, so as to be sure that thell claims were not jumped by some other fellow. This business will make ducats for Recorder Shibel. The new year bid: fair to be one of unusual activity in the camps adjacent to Tucson. The Nam moth is just starting up, and it is now accepted as fact that an immense mill probably 100 stamps, will be crushing ore there before spring. The Olive Camp was never more promising. The claims are improving as greater depth is attained, which refutes the idea that the veins would not go down. Much profitable work is being dene ip the dis trict and it promises to increase during the year.
 ZINE SPECIMEN.
 Mir. l.. D. Chillson left another fine specimen on the reporters desk yester- day, taken from the Bunker Hill mine now being worked by himself and MT Messersmith. The rock was about as large as mans head, and had rich ore evenly distributed all through, and would assay not less than 400 ounces ID silver The vein is over two feet wide, with ore all through 1t. The Specimen came from fifteen feet below the grass roots which is the greatest depth yet at tained. The quality of ore increases as the work goes down, and the mine cer- tainly will prove a valuable property. Men were only put to work on this claim about two weeks ago. As long as it continues 10 yield such specimens as the one left in this office, work will con- tlnue with vigor.
 THE QUUoToAS.
 The following official news was receiv- ed from the Quijotoa mines to-day, un- der date of December 2S:
 Peer-The assessment work 800 feet north of the old cabins is finished with the bottom of the shaft showing ore of some value.
 Crocker.-From the various openings on the 200 and 300 foot levels ore the usual grade and quantity continues to be extracted, without any change of i'm portance since last report, with the ex- ception that the ore in a number of the stopes is considerably mixed with DOT phyry and tale, and requires close sort ing. All machinery at the mill is closed down. We have bullion now on hand in the assay office valued at about 4,500.
 Weldon.-During the week east cross cut No. l was extended to g feet where work is progressing, and some prospect ing commenced on the surface.
 Peerless progress has been made in the south drift from the west side tunnel, without any change of i'm portanoe since last report: Face con- tinues in quartz of higher grade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

REMEMBER also that the pay,aent ofPrizs Is GUARANTEED BF EOD DR NATIONAL BANKS of New Uriesns, and the Tickets age signed by ths President cf sl iost.tudon, yhcss chartered rights arc reooSoixs5 in ths highest CooTt5: therefo-e> heIses of eEy ;mitstsous or n 0nzDo1s schsSnas.
 One Dollar Is the price of the smallest part CT fraction of ticket issued by us in any Drawing Anything offered in OCT nape for less than Dollar IS a swindle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

Go and see Jimmie Brown at the Scotia. He will treat you as in the olden titses. He will keep nothing but the best brands of liquor and cigars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
IMPORTANT.

Address Hz A. DAUPHIN or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington ID. c. By ord nary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issued by all xpress CUmpanies New York Ex- change, Trait or Postal Note, VIE PAY CHAkGES ON CURRENCY ssrt to IS by Ex- press in sums of S5 or over. ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTEhs CONTAIN
 ING CURRENCY To NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RAFR.
 New Orleans, La
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
LIST OF PRIZES.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates any further information desired, write legibly 10 the under igned clear ly stating yocr residence, with State Count street and Numb mber. More rapid return mai delivery wul be assured by yonr enclosing so on velope bearing your full address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Grand Mammoth Drawing Ar TEE ACADEMY OF MUsrc. NEW ORLEANS
 TUESDAY,. DEC. 17,1Se9
Capital Priza, S6O0,OOO

100000 Tickets at Forty Dollars each. Halves, $2o; Quarters, SIo Eighths. S; Twentieths $2; Fortieths $I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Q Commissioner

We the undersigned Banks and Banssrs ain psy all Prizes drswn in The Louisi aus stafs Lotteries which may be presented our coun- tsrs . KIM, M,WALNSLEY.Pres LoUfsiana Naf1 B IF. LANAUX, Pres. state National Ban A. BA ALDWIN Pres. New Orleans Nat9 B CAkL kOHN, Pres. Union Hstionsl Ban
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson Postoffice Dec. 30, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11

JOSEPH DURR.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

I. The shameless gerrymander of Ohio by the
Democrats may not profit them SO much as
they expected. A prominent Democrat who
has been in Ohio" tells the Washington cor
respondent Of the Boston Post that he fears
his party will elect only twelve congressman
in Ohio instead Of the fifteen they expected.
'uarrels in the party, municipal scandal at
-lcinnati and the calling of an extra session
IT the Legislature, by Governor Campbell,
which seems likely, are the reasons assigned
,or the present Democratic Encouragement.
But II they get only twelve Representatives
the Ohio Democrats will still have profted
greatly by their gel rymander AT present
only five Of Ohio's twentv-One members are
Democrats. If the Democrats get twelve in
the next Congress this will be a gain of seven.
This transfer of seven from one side to the
other counts fourteen in favor Of the Demo-
rats. When it is remembered that the Re-
ublicans got into the House in the present
congress with only five majority. although
hey had no such gerrymander to overcome
I will be seen readily that this Ohio situa-
On puts heavy handicap upon the party at
very moment when it is beginning its
= But the Republican leaders are going
with determination and the rank and file
are enthusiastic. This means much.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07
mportant boycotts have lately

important boycotts have lately been
.nderway in the South. r. P. Wheeler
7orfOlk, Virginia, was a prosperous bust
asn few weeks ago, when he ventured
pose that Congress pass a law forbid
ie manufacture of Confederate flags.
dsiness was at once ruined and he is
lead from disappointment. Col. VIM.
doore is prominent business man of
'phis, Tenn; but he is also an aggres-
Republican. For this three leading
cratic papers In and around Memphis
urging their readers to boycott him.
tiles grow hotter with the sun. Nothing
glacial period will make it tolerable for
rective working Republican in the South
the present arrangement of affairs.
ing under Postmaster General Wanna
IS Instructions, Assistant Attorney
= Tyner has prepared circular letter
asters which takes thoroughly
esnsiye view of the recent Anti-Lot-
Section II reads:
term lottery as used in this act en-
. a. KINDS of schemes, general or local, for
istribution Of prizes by lot or chance, such
edTawing Of prizes IN money or property at
Hence letters, postal cards and circulars
rning them, and news papers, pamphlets and
publications containing advertisements of
are unavailable.
will be seen that this is broad enough to
ude every kind Of lottery enterprise. the
that flourishes too frequently at
as well as the more pretentious affair
las its headquarters In Louisiana.
the table published by the PRESS few
ago TO show the changes made by the
tariff law, there is an error which should
directed in the duty on fish. Section 293
10 bill is:
h, smoked, dried, sailed, picked, frozen,
ed in ice, or otherwise prepared for preserva-
and fresh fish, not especially provided for in
act, three f0urths Of one cent a pound.
ais is the final conclusion of the confer
committee and three fourths of a cent
le rate Of duty, instead of half cent.
lcb was the rate in the Senate amendment,
ich was overruled in conference. This
ssifcation does not include herrings,
lch. picked or sailed, must pay duty
aalf a cent pound, and fresh quarter
a cent pound. Fish, picked, in bar
is or half barrels, and mackerel or salmon,
ckled or salted," are also outside of the
assifcation, being specially provided for
7 duty of one cent pound.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

The Halifax Herald thinks England ought
to take decided action" in the matter of the
Mckinley bill. The Herald has discovered
that the bill has been passed with the
avowed purpose of coercing Canada into
severing her connection with the British
empire and becoming part of the United
States" 1T is, therefore," continues the
Herald. in the nature of an act of war;"
Our excitable contemporary will hardly sue.
coed by this kind of talk in stirring IN the
British lion. That lion is altogether too well
educated an animal to undertake to interfere
with the tariff policy Of the United States.
even did the purpose underlie it that, the
Herald suggests. The tariff does not treat
Canada differently from other countries.
II discriminates against all of them alike in
favor Of home products and home manufac-
lures. 1t would be just as sensible to claim
that the Canadian tariff which discriminates
against English products is in the nature of
an act Of war by the colony upon the mother
country, as to make that claim in regard to
the tariff Of the United States. The fact is,
our tariff has been made, just as
tie Canadian tariff was made, with
view to the protection of home in
terests and without much regard to
the interests of foreign countries. 1t was
not dictated by hostility to England or any
other country, but by an enlightened self
interest which we believe is the handspring
Oh all governmental policies of the pres
emit day.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

nation on earth in our iron production. Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt, the famous American iron
manufacturer and public man, made an esti-
mate OF the future which does not seem to
have been disputed, although sufficiently
startling to set men to thinking. Mr.. Hewitt
estimates that in the year 1900 the world will
require 100000 gross tons of iron, of which
the United States must supply As per cent.
and the other iron-producing countries the
remainder in the proportion of half to Great
Britain, and half to Germany, France. Bel
GUM and the other smaller producers. This
is an immense stride to predict, but it is no
more than may be expected from the lessons
of the past. In 1870 the worlds product of
pig iron was 100000 tons; in 1889 it
amounted to 24.S69,534 tons. Thirty five
million tons for 1900 is not an extravagant
estimate.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

One OF the events of last week which
should not be overlooked was the meeting
OF the two great associations which represent
the iron trade In this country and Great
Britain. The leading ironmasters of Eng.
iand and this country came together and ex-
changed freely their views upon the indus
Wy IN which the two nations lead the world.
ne occasion was one more cheering, per-
maps, TO us than to Great Britain. for the
year in which the British iron and steel in
stitute appoints its meeting upon this Side
Of the water is the year when Great Britain
yields to the United States the first place as
an iron producing nation. Nor is our ar.
rival at industrial primacy brought about
by any unexpected or exceptional progress.
are going forward to far excel any other
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

ing under Postmaster-General Wanna
IS Instructions, Assistant Attorney
= Tyner has prepared circular letter
asters which takes thoroughly
cnsive view of the recent Anti-Lot-
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07
! PRESS.
~ MORNING, OCT. z.

not resu-nRonymous letters and commu-
$. The name and address OF the writer
II cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
ion but as guarantee Of good faith.
mot undertake to return or preserve
ications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

For those of our readers who may not ur-
derstand what gerrymander is, we repro
duce here the outlines of the district in which
Major Mckinley lives. In order to put the
great protectionist in district where they
might defeat him the Democratic legislature
of Ohio got into his district all the Demo-
cratic towns they could and kept out all the
Republican towns they could. What hard
time they had to patch up a Democratic dis
trict is shown by this cut, which is an out
line map of Mr.. McKinley's district:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07

Had anyone on the day before the election
In this State predicted that the first district
would give bigger plurality and bigger
majority for its Republican congressional
candidate than any other district, he would
have BEEN laughed at. Yet the official re-
turns which are now all in and tabulated
show that Mr. Reeds plurality is 10 larger
than Mr.. Dingley's, the next highest, and his
majority So7 larger. Mr.. Reeds plurality in
this district exceeds the governors by 81, and
Ills majority is S4s in excess of the majority
If the governor. The following table gives
he figures In each district.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-07
GILBERT'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY,
SIC Congress Street.

Glass for Adults commences Thursday evening,
Oct I'd.
Thursday afternoon class commences, Oct. 2 at
4.30 p. m.
Children, class commences Saturday afternoon,
Oct 4th. For further particulars please call or
send for circular. SEPT 9dtf