davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Henry 4. DANIELS M. d.,
$40 WEST 10th ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System Gentto rnary Organs
Impotence and Sterllity. Hours % r. D 10 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
OUTGOING STE4MbRS
sATURDAr. FEB. 3.

MONDAY. FER 10
Newport Pacific Mail Aspinwall .......le an ~ m
4 Coadal. span Trans. Havana. %c.---..-. pm pm
TUESDAY. FEB. H.
Nevada, Galen. Liverpool. ......-.-.-.-..-- an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
Policy of Limiting the Duties of In
sane Asylum Superintend-
ents Discussed by
THE STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Or. William Il. DAILY Reads Paper Full
Of Scientific Facts, Common
Sense and Humor.
WHY HAY FEVER is OFTEN CULTIVATED.
Pasteurs Theories and Methods Scored and ResOu-
tiOn Against Quacks Passed.

''Some of the largest insane asylums oi
this State are in much need of improve
ment," said DR.. Samuel Ayers, and many
coincided with him when he read the report
of the committee on the management oi
Pennsylvania hospitals for the insane at
yesterday mornings session of the State
Medical Association.
Dr. E. A. Wood, of the Southside, said
the report ought not to be accepted, because
it suggested nothing definite in the way OF
making the so-much needed Improvements
in the State insane asylums. He offered
this resolution:
That it is the sense of this society that the
Medical Superintendents of our State insane
asylums shall be restricted exclusively to the
treatment of the insane inmates, and that one
OF more female physicians should be appointed,
whose duty, under the control of the Superin-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
COMMON SENSE SCIENCE.
DIR, WILLIAM II. DAILY TALKS INTEREST
IKGLY ON LARYNGoLoGY.

The Pains and PerQuisiIeE of Hay Fever
Understanding Facts About Asthma
and Catarrh-The Drawing Dude.
DR.. William II. DAILY, of this city, read a
paper on ''Laryngology" at yesterdays ses-
sion of the State Medical Association. He
discussed his subject from so many points of
view that he entirely divested it of the dry
technicalities that usually characterize
ss follows:
Mr.. President Ladies and Gentlemen:
The advances Of the past five years in larnyg-
Ology and its cognate study, rhinology, are
probably much greater than the best informed
Rnd the most observing of us even suspect.
That this is true we can in some degree realize
by examining the mass of valuable literature
upon these subjects But this alone tells but a
small portion Of the story, since there are thou
sands of competent workers in these branches
Of medicine who never see their way into
literature of the profession as contributors.
t'Nore's the pity" Yet we constantly run
across them in our consulting experiences, here
and there doing individual work in an obscure
vet most able manner as to method ana results.
These men are the students of the current
literature of the profession, and ought to be
contributors to it also. Their talents are Kept
hidden through motives Of modesty or the lack
of appreciation for things that seem to their
able minds unimportant or trivial. Such men
as these are the real centers Of medical thought
and learning in laryngology, as in general
medicine.
And such oenters as are not necessarily indi-
renous TO either New York Boston, Philadel-
phia London, Vienna or Berlin, but may ger
inmate and reach robust existence just as pos
sfbly in Williamsport, Titusville, Lancaster. or
in any hamlet anywhere, and do brilliant things
either in laryngology or general medicine un-
beralded and unsung. We do not believe that the
title Professor" also surely indicates posses
sor- Nor DO we believe that the average medi-
cal practitioner of the rural districts follow in
any line of thought or practice nnquestioning-
~, and with mulelike confidence either, the
old PROFESSIONAL pack-horses in our profession
or the self-constituted local leaders, who may
feel they have q monopoly of the brains and
the ability of the medical and surgical art. The
aAttT are often 20 deceived unquestlonably, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE.
The Grsat Bankrupt Assignee Sale of Cloth.
ing, 546 Wood ST., IL Draw wing TO Close.

The creditors have decided to have a full
settlement this week, consequently the sale
positively ends Saturday night, June IA. II
you value money call at once before it is too
late. Our stock is fair vet and not broken,
it will pay you to come hundreds of miles
to attend this closing sale of fine clothing,
as a chance like this seldom occurs. Re.
member you get one dollars worth of cloth
ing for 25c, which means clean saving oi
75c on every dollars worth you buy. Here
ere few of our prices and remember there
are hundreds of others which cannot
be mentioned here A splendid suit
of mems clothes for So SO; this suit
is we'll made, all to match, latest style and
really worth S13. Mems tweed cashmere
spring suits that are sold in any regular
clothing store in Pittsburg for $15 or SIG
are sold here at 81 so. English diagonal
dress suits worth $50. sold here at
S6 90. Elegant Prince Albert, worth $45,
sold here at S11 so. Mems trousers, worth
S., sold here at 81 60. A regular 81 mems
dress hat for SO cents. 100 styles children IS
suits, 81 95, worth Sc, and many other
bargains that cannot be mentioned here.
Remember the address, 546 Wood street, one
door from Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
During the great sale OF clothing the sales
room will remain open until at night and
Saturday until II P. M.
RICHARD MALTBY, ESQ, Assignee,
AnFRFCHT's Elite PhotooroDb Go1Io~-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

Ladies' Bright Dongola Common Sense Oxfords 81.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Patent Leather Tip Oxfords, 81
Ladies' Extra Fine Dongola Oxford Ties, 81 IS.
Ladies' A No. I Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties, 87c.
Ladies' Regulation Lawn Tennis Oxford Ties, 81 zs.
Ladies' Excellent Russet Goat Oxford Tie o8c.
Ladies' First-class Tan Goat Oxford Ties, o8c.
Ladies' Fine Tan and Ruet Oxford patent leather tips 81 a.
Ladies Handsome Kid Opera Slippers, 65c
Ladies' Good Quality Grain Leather Slippers soc.
Ladies' Superior Tan Goat Lace Shoes, 81 50.
Ladies Bright Dong Langy Oxford patent leather tips n
Ladies Fine French Kid Oxford pat leather and facing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
From Pittsbura Union Station.
PENNSYLVANIA IjngS.1
Trains Run BY Central Time.

Trains hun by Central lime.
7:sO a. m, d 1855 and 1:i5 p m. Dennison, 2.4s
&neslns S n4sa5S rs S Eos e. s.lo 1ad Y s.eResn: m
vile 5;5S. m. Washington, s;I5 s:sS a. m. I:5s,
$50 90 40. a. m. i:c I $50, p s.ss BridEeviie.
m, s:o5, IS p. m. Dennison. $50 a: m. steu-
sos, 5' 5:s5 p. M Burgettstown. % 7:is a. m, Sos
q. m. Washington. 6:65, $50 $40 lo:25 a. M.
n. m a S;aS p s5s g. 1903 snd @ c2 @ Busei o
p. m. McDonalds. d s:s5 q. m, d $500 p. M.
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-FT. WAYNE ROUTE
Leave for Ghicago so 7SS m Tnisac 1a2 lSe
?: m. and rs =. m. via F. Fl. ". 1G; K.; New
Vile Erie and As6tabuia, 7:cs a. m.. i2::0 p. m;
m aRS %heens snd Bsare Bel Fl so m &
s:45 p. m; Beaver Falls 400 p. m; Rock Point,
DEPART FROM ALLEGHENT-Rochest Z $50 a.
m; Beaver Falls s:15 IL 100 5:15 p. Enon,
s1s B. R i s s iS;SS ,i1o a. CON-
way, 1880 p. m; Fair oaks li:4O a. m. Beaver
qR11ss aREvE R sasIfcn Chicago
a SsJ Id TssSo sS d4s.S. @saGa ia so 8 Sd
Youngstown and New Castle, s:lO o. m. 1:25, $3.50
10:l5 d. m. Niles and youngstown, $3.50 p. M;
Cleveland, $50 q. n., 2;25, TOO p M; Wheeling
and Bellaire, $500 a. m. 2:25 700 D. m. F.; Erie and
Ashtabnla 1:25 10:I5 D. m. Alliance. 1880 M:
Niles and jamestown, s:l0 q. m; Beaver Falls
1880 a. M; Rock Point, s:25 p. M; Leetsdale
l0:40 D. m.
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY. from Enon, 500 8. M:
Conway 4Oa. Rochester, 9. oa. m. Beaver Falls
$50 745 M. 1900 II IS, Las, 33o 4.30. $50 100
p. m; Fair Oaks S.55 a. m; Beaver Falls, s
Il. p. M; Leetsdale. sos p. M; Rock Point
S 8.l5p. m.
d. daily; s, Sunday only; other trains. except
SundaY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
The Best Remedy for Cholera Morbus.
From the Des Moines Leader.1

Some weeks ago Leader nan went into
a drug store and asked: "What is the best
remedy for cholera morbus?" He was told,
chamberlain Collie, Cholera and DIar-
rhea Kennedy" The medicine was pur-
chased, and worked like charm. II
proved to be very effective, and since we
found by experience in our own household
that this particular remedy was of real
value, we have not hesitated to speak OF Its
merits as occasion offered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD ID
i COMPANY. Schedule in effect May IS
4:55, $500 a. m. sI:s5. 4:2o, -s45 p. m. For Gin
cinnat, Chicago and st. Louis. sl:35, '9:45 p. m.
Salamanca, $500 q. m, '4:2O, ss:45 D. m. For
Youngstown and New Castle, 4:55 500 lO:l5 a.
m, I:35 H:20, '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls
4:55 1880 $500, 10l5 a. m, 135, $780, '4:20 $50
s945 p. m. For CHARTERS, 4:55, i5;3o a.. m, 5:35
-655 1880, 74O. s:o5 s9:0o 10l5 11:35, m, l2:29
12;4O 1l2:45 lao $50 1880 i4:25 Ti3 sos 5:21 'S:Cq
ARRfyE-From Cleveland, v:g q. m, '12:so
5:45, -T:45 D. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
a. M, 'l2:ao, $3.50 p; m. From Salamanca, 1880
s6:2 F9:35 a. M, '2:50 5;45, T:I5 $50 D. m. From
Beaver Falls, 5:25. '6:25, 7:21 iS:35 a. m, 1850
l:20 5;45. '7:45. $3.50 p. m.
p, c. & Y. trains for Mansfield. Ass, $40 a. M.
$50 $50 p. m. For Essen and Beechmont 4:55,
F. G. 4 4. trains from Mansfield. s;r7. 7:12.
I1:3O q. M, 5:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:l2
iii r, Mex. .SY. 4. R.-DrpARr-For New H.-
ven, r6:3o 1850 q. m, 'so0 ?. IN. For West New
ton, $3.50, 1880, s;S5 a. m. '3:o. 5:25 p. m.
5:l5 p. m. From West Newton. s,is $50 =. M,
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Mononpshel. CITY
and Belle Vernon, 6:3S 1850 1I:2O a. M, f3:O6
From 81 belle Vernon. Monon gahera CITY. Eliza
beth and McKeesport 7;50 1s:5o q. m, 12:35, $780,
1t;piS 1.paIiy. Ri m 1sundays only.
City Ticket Office. $50 Smithfeld Street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

Mems good quality Calf Low Cut Shoes, 81 19.
Mems frst-class Dongola Oxford Ties 81 As.
Mems beautiful Patent Leather Oxford Ties, 81 5o
Mems extra quality Dongola Southern Ties, S2 50.
Mems Imported Russet Lace Shoes, A No. quality g.
Mems Chocolate Goat Lace Shoes foxed top 81 90
Mems Regulation Baseball Shoes, all coors, 69e
Mems Regulation Lawn Tennis Shoes, Soc
Mems Regulation Leather and Canvas Tennis Shoes 81 o8
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAILROADS.


DENNsiLVANIA RA1LRoAD--ON AND
Station. Pittshurg. as follows. Eastern Standard
MAIN LINE EASTWARD.
View York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Yes
Atlantic Express daily for the East, $50 a. m.
Mail train daily except Sunday $50 a. m. SUM-
nsy naYl express sTnTss. dsilE Say a. q soS
PhiIadeip6Ia express daily q l:sop Pm
Eastern East express % daily at7:l5 p m.
1se erssnsbars Ss qay Express sIS NJ week days
Derry express II 90 a. m. week days.
boats saFoIBg OF for Broeyn
avoiding double ferriage and Journey through N
Trains arrive at Union Station as follows
st: Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati Express:
Mail ffain daily ..;: s:iSp m
Western Express; daily y.............. ,s - a m
Chicago Limited Express. daiiy.......... s:go 3 n.
A sc; soUTHwEsr r, PENN nAIIWHI. Ills
For Unlontown, o:So and s:SS a, m. ard AS p.
M. without change OF cars; l2:5op. m; connect
from S U1ionto%n Il s m. ia:sa 5:s and s:lS
WEST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
Mall tran connecting for Blairsville. s:55 a. m.
Express, 1or Blairsville connecting for
Butler Accom-: ;;s;lo m: 3:2s and rs ;: n.
vi lL'oo anu S.0U ID. IN.
North Apollo Accom-. 49,. II 90 q. m. and 5:0op
Allegheny junction Accommodation. $50 m.
Bairsyille Accomm odation 0:30 o. m.
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATIC N:
Express, connecting from Butler .10:32 a, m.
Mall Train connecting from Butler. ......l:35p. m.
Puuer p m.
DulleE Accom- ......S:IU u. m., 4.4up.
Blairsv1lle ACCOMMODATION. .............9:52 p. m.
Freeport Accom7 40 q. m. rs. 7:25 and 1l:l0p. n
On Sunday. 1910 q. IN. and 6:55 p.
Springdale Accom.6:a, 1o:5S a. m, 3:45i 645 D. m.
North Apollo Accom- $40 a. n: and $50 p. m.
MONONGAHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. Pittsburg, as fol-
lows:
For Monongahela City, West Brownsville and
UnIontown, 10:4O m. For Monongahela City and
West Brownsville, 1885 and 1O:4O a. IN. and 4:5t p.
m. On Sunday s:05 m and 1:0l p. m. For
Monongahela City, l:01 and $50 p. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac.. week days. a m and $40 p. N.
West Elizabeth Accommodation s:35 .. IN, 4:15
$3.50 and l:35 p. m. SUNDAY, $40 D. m.
Ticket ofices-5z7 Smithfeld ST., uO Fifth ave-,
and Union station.
CHAS L. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Genu Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
KAUFMANNS' DAILY CARD OF REASON,
KAUFMANNS'
MAMMOTH SUMMER SALEI
LOW CUT SHOES.

Kaumanns everybody knows things halves
they naugurate SALE it something Not sale printers
only but sale in in all the word implies
that this is the
held in this city they simply tell the truhand nothing but the truth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
BARGAINS In LOW CUT SHOES
BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN

Boys and Youths Oxford Ties, 7oc.
Boys and Youths Baseball Shoes, soc.
Boys and Youths Russet Goat Lace Shoes, 81 so.
BOYS and Youths Fine Lawn Tennis Shoes, o8c.
Bows and Youths Good Lawn Tennis Oxfords 6qc.
Misses Russet Goat Oxford Ties, 81.
Misses First-class Kid Slippers, 5oc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

Ill Connecticut avenue Atlantic City.
Orchestra, electric bells. underdrained.
OPEN MAY /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

AUFRECHT's Elite Photograph Gallery,
516 Market ST., Pittsburg. Prices lowest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAp-

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD
N Trains leave Union Station Eastern Standard
Camp Ac., f:os p. ms on City and Dubois EI-
Ac., 400 D. m; Braeburn Ex., s60 p. M; Kttann.
ing 40, Sso 2: M; Brasbq5n A.. s'2op ,. m. Hul-
$3.50 p. M; Hutton Ac., s:6 D. m; Braebun Ac..
n;0 D. N. Church trains-Braeburn, 1,4o D. m.
P1ttsburg and BuffaIo. JAS 7. ANDERSON,
g, T. AGt.: DAVID McCARGO. Gen. supt.
DITTSBURG AND CASTLE SHANNON X. X.
$500 until further notice trains viii run as follows
on every day. except Sunday; Eastern standard
500 am. $50 a. M, 1880 a. m. lao p. M $40 p.
M. $40 p. m; $50 p. M, $50 p m:. s:a6 p. M,
n;So p w ArlinEsSn.',0 ic,9n :. & M, $40 3: & &% 7lo
42o p. m, $40 p. m, $50 p. m, 7:io p. m, 1oA
p. m. SUNDAY trains leaving Piftsbuis.loa. m,
n. :,ss D H. s @ osa jHas & 81, Ss,s 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

tendent shall be to have charge of the female
insane patients, and we urge the Legislature to
enact such laws as shall make the reform OBJ
hgstory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
United STATES HOTEL

ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER
my2-56-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

VYHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY,
/ On the beach, North Carolina ave-; unob-
s1ructed ocean view; salt water baths in the
house; elevator; now open.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

DHE MINNEQUA, PACIFIC AVE, NEAR
Arkansas, Atlantic City; one square from
the P. & r. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno
department under an experienced chef: perfect
sanitation; terms IS to S12 per week, So per day.
my24-59-TTS Z. H. BROWN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12

m HE SHACKAMAXoN, ARKANSAS
ave, between Atlantic and Pacific; two
minutes to beach or depot; large, cheerful
rooms; irstclass appointm ents; excellent ia BILE;
reasonable terms. BERNARD CONWAY,
je3-64-TTs Prop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-12
RESORTS.

GLENDALE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. At
U LANTIC and Mass ayes., opposite Hotel
Rates 81 to $40 per week. A. Il. MILLER and A.
MATTHEW'S, fate of Ingleside. je3-62-TTS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Pheuix Herall

Phentx Herald
 To day Wm. A. Hancock left a stalk of sugar cane twelve feet high at the Herald office. It was still young and would, if undisturbed. have added two more feet to its stature before New Year.
 The specimen came from plantation of cbout 49e acres which Mexicans- cul- tivate on M. Wormser's lands, under the San Francisco ditch. This plant grows from cuttings and has no seed. If put out in March, well watered and plowed once to keep the weeds down, it produces about twice as heavily as the Sandwich Island cane. No replanting is necessary for two years afterwards, the crop each year renewing itself voluntarily until that time.
 The Mexicans have two-horse roller by which the stalk is crushed and the syrup expressed. This is boiled down into brown sugar cakes, very much after the manner of maple sap in New England.
 The cane itself is kept at the stores and sold at five cents per stalk. Indians, Chinamen. school children and others find | it a great luxury. If the whole 100 acres could be marketed at this rate, one crop would prove fortune.
 Captain Hancock believes that on the | Wormser tract there is sufficient sugar cane land to supply this and other Terri tories. It is an industry, however, like SC many others, that is yet in toddling in fancy. We have done pretty well in the raisin and fig line this year and have made | big strides with oranges besides keeping up our end in hay, grain and promiscuous | fruits. We have cotton problems to solve and ought to do more with almonds, wal nuts and olives. We will get around tC all of them after a while.
 know that sugar is one of the many i'm minent possibilities of this wonderfully varied and fertile Salt river valley,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27

tee, VIZ:
 A. r. Barker, E. B. Modem and NJ. w. Harter of Florence, H. c. Strong of Sil- yer King. Thomas Buchanan of Pinal, H. Chalmers and c. l.. Scribner of Casa Grande, M. Traut of Jack Rabbit, Jos Cummings of Vekol, P. M. Williams of Maricopa, c. G. Powell and T. P. Carson of DeNoon, Prof. o. T. Dunagan of Sa- eaton. R. T. Patterson and J. Schneider of Dudleyville, Ed Whitlock and Charles Walton of Mammoth, J. L. Clark of American Flag and D. T. Elmore of Owl Head precinct.
 On motion it was decided to select a chairman and secretary for said commit tee said officers to reside at the county seat.
 W. R. Stone was thereupon elected chairman and Charles Holborn secretary.
 On motion of j. M. Ochoa the naming of a candidate for county recorder was left to the action of the county central committee.
 J. Suter suggested that hereafter all republicans refrain from pledging them selves to vote for any party until after the county convention was held as by so doing there would avoid placing them selves in the very embarrassing position in which he found himself, and stated that if he were forgiven this time he would never do so again.
 Upon motion of J, M. Ochoa the off cers of the convention were rendered the thanks of the delegates for their prompt and impartial discharge of their duties and the convention adjourned.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
DENIES PoLYGASIY.
President woodrur Says that Mormons
 Obey the Laws.

SALT LAKE, Utah, September 24-Presi- dent Woodruff, of the Mormon church, to-day issued manifesto in which, refer, ring to the statement in the report of the Utah Commission that plural marriages had been solemnized during the past year and that the leaders of the church have encouraged continuance of polyg- amy, he enters sweeping denial that such things have occurred.
 President Woodruff further says that inasmuch as the law forbidding polyg- amy has been pronounced constitutional by the court of last resort, he hereby de- clares his intention to submit to those la vs and to use his influence with mem bers of the church to have them do like wise There is nothing in his teaching to the church or in the teachings of his associates during the time specified which can be reasonably construed to encourage polygamy, and when any elder has used language which appeared to convey such teachings, he has been promptly reprov- ed.
 The manifesto concludes, T now pub licly declare that my advice to the Lat ter Day Saints is to refrain from con- tracting any marriage forbidden by the law of the land"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
The Big Four of the Nation
Chicago Trihune. July 2l.


 The census returns shows that four cities in the United States have each a population of 900,000 or over, while no other city in the Union rises to dignity of half a million souls. Does not this indicate for the long future, if not for all time, that these cities are to constitute the Big Four of the Nation? Some of the rest are growing, but it does not seem probable that they will do so at a rate sufficient to carry them to an equality with the smallest member of the grand quadripartite assemblage of which Chi cago forms the focus, while the other three occupy places on the curve. Every country that is old enough to have a history has exhibited tendency to the ] building up of two or three leading centers, and in many cases there have been two, one near the sea and the other far inland. The history of this country has advanced sufficiently to show that Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and San Francisco cannot hope to rival New York, and that none of the interior cities stand chance of running neck and neck with Chicago. Some others may exhibit yet phenominal in crease similar to that of Chicago in cer- tain stages of its growth. but it can only | be as subsidiary aggregations of popula- tion and activity, not as the leading cities ! of the Nation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
BIINING.
Dawn of a New and Better Era.
Prescott Courier.

Prof. Douglass, general mining man. ager for Wm B. Dodge and associates, of New York, left Prescott Saturday last, with one of his sons, for New York. He left another son at the Senator mine. The Professor expects to be in Prescott again next January. While in Arizona he vis- tied his company's great mines at Bisbee, Cochise county, the Old Dominion mines of Gila county, the Senator, Boggs, Hack berry, and Copper Basin, near Prescott, and expressed himself well pleased with all of them. A stamp mill is being erect ed at the Senator, 12 miles south of Pres cott The company have a smelter in Copper Basin and will shortly have a large one on Agua Fria creek, to treat ores of Big Bug and other districts. 1 They propose to construct a narrow 1 gauge railroad from the Blackberry and Boggs mines to Agua Fria. Indeed we are told, that material for the road has already been purchased. They are al- so thinking seriously of building narrow gauge railroad from Prescott, south, through Groom, Hassayampa. Turkey | Creek, and other mining districts, to the great mines of Bradshaw district MT. J. J. Williams is resident agent and man. ager for this, the largest metal company in America.
 w. A. Clark, another very successful mining man, will, we think, very soon give the word to build a branch railroad from the P. &. A, c. to some point in the foot hills near United Verde mines and smelters, and bucket line across the mountain to mine and smelters
 These enterprises, with many more must, of course, be of great benefit tc this part of Arizona.
 One of the best railroad surveyors il the country will reach Prescott shortly organize parties and search for the best and cheapest railroad routes to the East the South and. may be, to the West