davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
ChInese as Bank Eobhers.

4 St. Paul dispatch to The Chicago Tribune says: On the arrival of the Chicago, St. Paul and Omaha train this morning Detective i.as"n placed under arrest Wing ShOc a3.d Gee Sham. two Chinanen on their way from New York to Portland. The robbery TOr which the Celestials were held gzas tLat of the s;.ffe. of one of the largest banking establish ments in The Dalles, Ore The safe was blown open and robbed of E10,OO0 on Sept. 15. It was found that the robbers had tunnele1 under the bail1ing from 2. long distance, and had calculated or rectly where to strike under the 6ani. vault.
 ''There was ct first no clew to the p, petrator1 of the bold deed. Sudde-l, suspicion was directed toward several Chinamen. Some arrests followed aus part of the money was found. The authorities got on the track of the two who arrived in St. Paul this moruing. and their coming was awaited by de tectives. The two Chinanen were searched and four large knives were found in iheir pogS.Nion. on the blades of which v-;ls s2neveoil. which is re- garded as proof that the men were en. gagged in ma king the underground pas sage"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

One and six tenths per cent per month if two years or over and less than three,
 | 114 per cent per month if three years or over but less than four. l 14 pe- cent per month for all loans re- paid after four years before maturity, Such provision as this would seem to obviate the difficulty. For by this means the non-borrower would be cer- tain to receive a good interest on his in- vestment and the borrower would re- ceIve two very GecIded accomodations which he could not hope to get from money lenders outside of the assocla- tion; namely; he would be allowed the Drivelege of repaying the loan in small ! installments, which accommodation the association affords him as it IS at present and he would be afforded the further | accommodation, of being allowed to repay his indebtness whenever he was ready, which last is great advantage and for which the borrower should be willing to pay something more than the current rate of interest.
 Under such an arrangement too, per sons who now would not borrow from the association because they cannot re- deem their indebtness until their shares -hares mature, would be only too willing to. borrow if they should be permitted to repay their loan whenever they became ready to do so. Besides :this borrow CT is in the ais way enabled to sell his property al any time without having la sustain the severe loss which under the present regulations he IS compelled to bear.
 The subject is deserving of study and it is to be hoped that something may be done at once by the association in this matter.
 Respectfully
 Non \
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
California Trail.

Saturday last a number of prominent cattlemen mef in this city and perfected temporal organization, Further meet lngs will be held Saturday, this week and also on the 10th inst.
 Among other objects of the new asso- citation will be to arrange for the driving of cattle to California, which it IS the general opinion of cattle men, can be done via he,trail taken by W. l.. Vail last spring, at a cost of not more than S1 per head. Already 5l0000 has been sub scrIbed for She purpose of locating wells along the route and constructing q ferry boat on the Colorado river. Owing to the heavy rains the present year the necessity of wells will not immediate ly arise, out the money will remain in the hands or the treasurer for any con tingercy.
 The organization starts out sufficient ly strong to carry out its work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Quite Suficicnt.

Different persons have different ideas as to ta" b'st way of giving enjoyment to their guas5s: but there is one form of entertainment which was for some years very popular, but is ROW somewhat out of vogue. Thl5 i t-ie taking of guests to cemeteries. which. ,, uiie often beauti ful, and in a way full of interest. are liable to inspire melancholy thoughts and sad memories.
 A yoEcS girl who had been paying several visits n an eastern city at last came to tue house of friend of her mothers. who had daughter about the age Of he guest
 Nov, If to-norrOw's a pleasant day, we'll taIe drive in the afternoon" said the young hostess the first evening; ''is there a:y particular place to which you'd like to go?'
 No, thiEk not" replied the guest. At least she added truthfully, '.l should like to go anywhere except to the cemetery. 1 don't care about going there again, as have been driven there five times already. y."-Youth's Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma- tism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and he was terribly re- duced to fest and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had a running sore on his leg for eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bittsrs and seven boxes of Bucl1len's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Ca tawOa, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Arnica Salye cured him entirely. Sold at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Money on call easy, ranging from 4@7; per cent
 Last loan offered. 6, prime mercantile
 paper 61sQ9 per cent. MONEY AND METALS. Sterling exchango--Active and firm at 4.SO for 60 day b.lls, and 4.S51$; fol demand. CoPPER.-Neglected, Lake, Nominal LEAD; domestic, 4SO Pig Iron-Norminal .IN.-Quiet straits 20.85. SILVER. 1.03 1ExICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Paso Qlotations.-75, CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4CATTLE-re- capts 3O1O shipments 2470; market seady, steers S34O@4.75; COWS 2OO@25 50. sbckers and feeders, 2.00@3.OO; range steers, 2.0O@290.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 13O; shipments 98O mrket steady; muttons 4.10@4.5O lambs 3.15@425; stockers and feeders 2-0Q3.55.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 4-The evening Jour nl reports.
 CHICAGO. Dec Receipts 1000; market firm; steers 4.5095.4O beves, 3.75@4.25; stockers and feeders 225Q3.25; Texas steers. 350446O.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec .4-HoGs Re cipts, 5000; shipments 4,O00; market seady; all grades 3.75@4.42; bulk, 3.52 @65.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
PIE R NAL.

D. Jenlzins, of the Sierretas came in yesterday.
 Mrs W. Davis, of Harshaw is in town on business.
 Thomas Bullock, is in from his ranch in Agua Caliente.
 Judge Summer, of Florence, came in yesterday to 4ttend district court.
 O.. Doyle, Miles Taylor, John Ellis and Geo. Campbell of Olive, are In town on jury.
 Capt Johnson, superintendent of the Mamm tn mine left for home by private conveyance yesterday.
 Rev. l.. D. Mansfield returned 'yester- day from Phenix, where he preached to large congregations Sunday.
 G. D. Wyatt, wife and two children of Omaha, Neb., who are in the city for MT. WyatJ's health. and who have been stopping at the Cosmopolitan, have talk en up roems in the Black residence.
 4 party consisting of Misses Ethel Edmunds. Annie and Lotti Wood, Lil- lie Shibel. Lena Rhodes and Mrs. Nor ton and Nessers Nose Drachman, Ster- ling Wood. Jos. Ford and Paul Heermans of this city, c. Rodgers of Calabasas and Wm. Zabriskie of NOgales spent Thanks givins a- isur5 hOibroOk's ranch, at Pc Sd Bueno, gO-41 out with coach and four. The young folks report a very enjoyable trip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
SONORA 6dIaES.
Their Competition With Arizona
 Mining Proderties cn tLe Wane.

J. A. Middlemas, d practical mlnln!
 man, was in the city yesterday, en rout'
 from Sonora 70 Ariyaca.
 Mir Middlemas has been following hli
 profession in Sonora. having bonded tht
 Fl Plomo mine 4J miles due southwes
 of Sassapy. on the line in connection
 with hIs partners, Messrs Chas- Sprach
 CT, and Sol. Johnson, of Dr. Mueller, oi
 Altar, its owner
 The Fl Plomo is a good property, con. taining concentrating gold ore, and some lead, which returns an average oi ! S200 to the ton in concez trates, 1t tax ] ing five Jons of ore to maae one of con- centrates. Mir. llIjdlemas and hls | partners owing to yarlOUs uutoVard cir | cumstanceS ha,e abandoned the mine, and their action will not seem strange when all things in connection with mln-
 ing in Mexico are considered.
 Mexico is a thriftless country with ! little demand for the mining output, | turning the attention of it's mine own CTS, more especially those of the north ern portion, to United States for dis iIOSlblOA Ol llD putDEI AlhCI Il us Ol O contains considerable quantities of lead, l and the recent duty placed on that article by Mexico Of 63J per ton on all ores containing the metal has put a damper or Mexican mining properties there causing many to Ue abandoned.
 klr. Middlemas states that the Fl PiCno and plenty of other Mexican mining propositions would, 1T in ArlZona would be of comparative great value, but the condition of the lead m.rket causes much mining idl6ness there. Another and perhaps the greIt hIndranoe to the busines;z tEere Is the difficulty of procuring competent labor. The poorer class of Mexican is the only available help in mines and he makes the mine owner, more particularly the enterpris- ing American, wish that Mexican labor had never killed any of Its valuable time in northern Mexico mines. The Mexi- can miner @ is a character. He is shiftless; cares not enough for the at tainment of his wishes to pluckily ac- quIre them; is easily contented, as he is too lazy to do any thing that ls not easy; wants his slesta, tamalas, frijoles, and occasionally a drop or two of tinswln or mescal; Is very jealous for his race, re- senting all associations in his work with American labor; lacks ''savey" in his labors. never having his head save his hands, even when tOjling faithfully enough doing really little to make his work count. The average of wages paid the Mexican miner in Mexico is 51.50 day; and he American miner there is paid 5 day, and is then in muck de- mand.
 By the removal of the injuriu.- Tex ican competition Arizona will;be | l. ed by the greater demand for min c, D. tanning lead ores and will be given anoth- CT great impetus. Her competitiol with the peon labor of Mexico has been a hard and unsuccessful one, and taat 1t has been effectually barred out, Is greater prosperity must accrue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
A Boom Town fin Kentucky.

Fifteen months ago" saysa man who has just been there. there were not 9 dozen people in Middlesborough, Kv. Now it has a population of G.OO0. An English syndicate worth S30.OO0. .0OG is building the town. They have spent S3OO.OOO in straiGhtening a creek which runs through il. and have encircled it with seventeen mile dummy line They have put I'D electric cars and cleo tric light and have about completed seven furnaces.
 Business buildings costing less than $lO,CO0 are net allowed to be built. and lots are selling for as much as $tIO a front foot The bonds Of the circular dummy line l...ve been gobbled up al l15 The syndicate own 100000 acres in aEl @~o1nd tAe placr aud nave already realized $l .JCJ.GJ0 on the investment NIT. Arthur. the manager for the svndi cate, gets $35. 900 a year for his services, and llst ChTis,mas they made him a present Of T50. coo New York Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Safety .nalee.or for E,ey.tors.


 The frequency of mishaps to elevators has dTa. a.vn attention to the necessity of adopting reliable devices for insuring the safety of passengers. Tn addition to the many patents which have been taken out wi,h th's object iu view. a device has just been brought out whereby the condition of the automatic safety at tachlnelts to a passenger or freight ele- vator wil h. aEdibly manifested at every reciprocal movement of the ele- yatOr car The elevator is fitted with 2 system cf levers, and a spring for con trolling 'aein or releasing them when they are required to engage the teeth of the racks running at the sid5 Of the ele- vator shaft. and thus instantly stop the car.
 To prevent accident from an inopera- tive or defective spring an alasm or sig nal bell Is provided, and each t-me the supporting c4Jle is slacieaed from any cause the bell IS sounded. Should the bell fail to ring on the car reaching the bottom of the shaft. the absence of the signal would be an indication of a defect calling for immediate attertiOn.-New York Commercial Advertiser
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
BREVITY.

The Consolidated National Bank pays the highest price for all county and mu1lcipal securities.
 Sure Shot is death on screw worms It IS the best friend a ranchman ever had Ia-ented and for sale by Dr. Geo.
 Mar ..
 D. no be misled: Keep to the Lemp drau 5nt Beer at Jimmie Browns, it is
 always cold, refreshing and unequalled ID point, taste, brilliancy and flavor. Tucsol Transfer and Express Go. All
 zl aCs oL light and heavy Hauling done
 as reasonable rates. Leave orders at |si-5, f .-rgo office. BOB RAINsBUEY. John elfOrd, Congress street. opposite Nat.Cna- Bank, gun and lOcksmith: guns and DIS 7ls, locks, keys, and all kinds of smal n cblnery repaired. Satisfaction guar1ul 5d. Terms moderate.
 o. X. Restaurant, ou Church plaza: private sntrance and dining room for ladie 2; E1od cooks and attentive walters. Bes- n als In the city for 9 cents. ROas5 turkey, chicken, pork, beef. etc. syery Sunday, with everything the mar ket aGoe Is.
 The inc assortment of Chinese pon- gee, Chinese crape, Chinese mating, best Japan and China ware, Japa Teas, Jap anese sEelns, Chinese and Japanese eane-s, fans. and Q general line of Chin pse and Japanese goods at Su Kee's, on COngress St.
 Mir. Sylvester Bonn has opened a butchers shop at No. 423 South Meyer street. He keeps all kinds of choice meats, which will be sold at low rates. Mir. Boon thoroughly understands his business, IS popular with the the pub lie and does large trade. Call and see him. Meats delivered free.
 !. $. Doten, Justice of Peace and merchant of Bristol, H., says he can re- commend St. Patrick's Pills. "I have used them" he says, land know where Of l speak" Anyone troubled with con- stpatlCn or biliOusness will find them a trend. They are prompt and certain in their action and produce a pleasant cathartic effect. For sale by Fred Flsisbms1. Go.
 It has come to pass Tn this territory that m order to get good beef the rancher must fatten bis herd on hisown alfalfa field. Do you wish place where you can fatten loo head of cattle every year? You can get it very cheaply Just now. See or address Manning & Oury Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
The AerTnotor.

Cha. P. Hoff is apparently scattering the Aermotor windmill all over the ter, ritcry. Today he shipped three mills one 16 foot to Bowie, one 12 foot to Yu- ma and one foot to Congress City, Yavapai Co. Besides these regular shipments he has two carpenters put ting up mills in this county. He put up 16 foot Aermotor for Mir. Colin Cameron, at Lochiel, which he giaran- tees to do as much work, and do il bet ter than the 24 foot mill he had u). Mr. Cameron writes that the mill dos its work finely, that he is well peased and that It will sell many mere il that section of the country. MT. Cameron enclosed his check for the amount, and stated that he did not want the 8 days trial as three days trial had established the merits of the Aermotor in his mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Several Cases Adjourned--Territ
 vs. Antonio Burrola.

District court convened as usual this morning, Judge Sloan presiding. The case of Wm. Zeckendorf vs R. H Paul was ordered set for trial Dec 10th.
 The case of G. M, Williams vs. San Pedro cattle company was ordered set for trial on Tuesday, January 6, 1891.
 An order was issued by the court to attach }he body of Jas. Speedy, of No gales, defaulting witness.
 The case of Territory of Arizona vs. Antonio Burrola charged with assault Ing women named Agabita Finbraz with knife June last was brought up, Mir; Gervais appearing for the defendant and jury empanlled. Several witnesses were examined and the case given to the Jury, without argument. At the present writing the jury are still out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
TLe May Flower Mines.

l.. D. Chillson has returned from Casa Grande and reports everything satis- factory in connection with the sale of the Mayflower group of mines adjoining the Vskol, to the Arizona Mining Co., The mines swill be knowR as Comp ton Camp. The new company repre- sents a large amount of St. Louis capi- tai and development which has already begun will be pushed with vigor. MT. R. J. Compton, president of the company md John Wiedner one of the trustees spent some days in Tucson and it IS manifest that these gentlemen will rot be slow in finding capital, when there is anyplace to put it. Mir. Compton is an old newspaper man and the CITIZEN enjoyed a pleasant chat with him and Mr. Wiedner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

ssked ths reporter of sn old druggist.
 = Dr. Piercc's preparations" he replied "1hcY gro sold under c positive guar SDte5 thGs they will, in every case give sati5lactiOn, or the money i5 promptly re- funded. Eis 'FGvOrit0 Prescription,' for all thOGG chronic weakn0zses. nervous and other deran-c-ncut5 peculiar to women, is used with unfaiiirs success. It cures weak back, bear tng-dOwn sensations, irregularities and weak ncsses common tO the S9x, snd being the nest perfect of tonic medicines builds uo and strengthens the entire system Ths de- Elanc for It IS constant, and am conversant with scores of eases cured by It"
 Returning after a few moments' absence the venerable wielder of the pestle remarked "ths number of sarEaparillas and other. SO called, blood medicines is legion; but pr Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery outsells them all and Is i5 the snly blood-purifer out of tse I=1ny which am obliged to keep upon Lay shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or euro in al. CzseS for which it is recommended or money paid for it is refunded"
 In the line of Pills,'' remarked tho cid ren- teTnan, "the little Sugar coated Pellets , put up by Dr. Pierce lead all others. both in amount of sales and the general Satisfaction they give my customers"
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DTS. MED. Ass'x
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Recorders Office.
c. A. sHIBELr., COUNTY RECORDER.

Deed for mining claim of the undivid ed E interest of the Toledo mine, in the Quijotoa district from Geo. $. Bates to Joe. Bryant. Consideration SlO0.
 Quit Claim deed for lot 10 in section ?, Township II, SIR I3, E, from S. Agurre and wife to 5. Hughes. Consideration s100.
 Deed for lot IS, Sec. II, Tp 14. SIR 13, F.. from D. Saenz and c. SaenZ and wife to $. Hughes, Consideration $50.
 Deed for lot 13, Sec II, Tp. IA. SIR 13, E, from A. Rodrequss and husband to $. Hughes. Consideration 5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Miss Bc-7man's Reoitatioz.

Miss Bowman's recitations last night were delivered only to moderate sized house, owing to eneficient management. They, were however. rendered ir an ar tistic manner, in which the young lady displayed both a natura gift ard a prop CT culture. 1t is 10 ba hoped tGe enter tainment can be repeated under such auspices as wit cali forth such an audience as the ia.entc Of the young ar tiste deserycs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. M. Shout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan. says: 'I feel it may duty to tell what wonders pr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased and my parishioners thought I could live only few weeks. I took five bottles of pr. Kings New Discovery and am sound and we'll, gaining 26ibs. in weight"
 Arthur Love. Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination. writes: After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident pr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatet kindess 1 can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at pr. Martins s drug store. Regular size 90 cents and SIO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Priga,c Schooling in New York.

It costs on an average $500 for forty weeks schooling in the fashionable girls boarding school of New York, the ex- tTas for washing. baths, medical attend arce. cli,5;heaics, lectures on art, ethics el ! tLe society fads. and the indispensa- bi- seat at the opera, concert, drama and church amounting to $500. Special i-,. strUcciOn il music, dancing and the lan- guag,' i5 a separate and distinct business arrangement with the professor. Day boarders pay $500. but there are extras for fires and lectures amounting to about s6O q year. .-EXchanre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Crittenden Notes.

Judge Vanderlip dropped in from Crit tenden this morning on court business He reports an excellent hay crop in the Sonolta. H. D. Stevens alone is bail ing 100 tons.
 The Selero nine is keeping up its regu- lar shipment of ore in a gratifying man. ner.
 The Mowry property has been re- gently visited by Messrs. Silverburgh & Steinfeid who propose, it is understood to push the development with energy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Fruit Scarce.

Housekeepars are put to their wits ends this autumn for winter supplies in the way of -ei:slss and preserves. All fruit is so scarce and So high that such table goodies have become this year posi- tive lUxuries. In this regard a Brooklyn woman was overheardtae ether morning to make remark nearly as unique in its way as t-.e famous one Of Marie AntOin- ette Gucnt tGe starving Parisial popu- lace. Her Brooklyn prototype had in quired tae p-ice of plums at a grocers and Iesentfuiiy replied to the high rate he gave her: Why. l CT preserve noth- ing this fall at such prices: my family viii have to live on canned and dried fruits wholly overlooking the fact that the French queens buns from the pas try COOKS were scarcely more accessible than her alternative will be during the coming season. New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Councilman End Ward

For councilman in the 2nd ward the CITIZEN announces the name ofan old and honorable citizen, Paul Aballe. The gentleman is a man of means and a large property holder in ths city, which would naturally make him wathful in the city's interests. If elected We be- lieve he could be depended upon to stand in with every interest of fsconomy Ill the conduct of public affairs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
A New Milliner Store.

In the Bloxton Block Congress Street, oppsite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express of ifice. A complete stock, new styles, a com potent milllner in charge, where work will compare favorable with any from abroad. Ladies are cordially invited to call and judge for themselves. Orders frotu any part of the territory will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. Also headquarters for the Perfection Embroidering Machine.
 Mss l.. B. SMITH,
 d&w Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Picachn kaWs

J. E. Valmadge Is in from Picacho and reports stock in d remarkable good con- dition. Tie round up there will take place, probably the 9th. Last week a party from Florence was engaged in selling liquor to the vagueros. He was gwen the alternative, by Charles Proc tor of getting or standing a trial with Uncle Sam. He quit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
What We Want.

Mrs. Sarah Douglas is opening hand some stock of goods on the corner of Church and Congress street. The stock in question consists of a large variety of fancy goods books, pictures, silverware toys, vases, glassware, plush goods, in fact. .anything you want in the Christmas line. The opening will take place Satur- day evening and the prices will surprise you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Officers of the O. E.

The following officers for the Pima Lodge No. ,, l. o. Q. F. were elected last evening for lhe ensuing term:
 For P. G., I. 4. Judd; \. G., Emile Wenze berger; Y. G., Gunwald AgesCh; R. Secretary, w. r. Scott; Treasurer William Reid.
 The above are officers elect for the en- suing year.