davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

MEMBERS of The defuuct Keystone & Diamond
Watch clubs can make satisfactory settlement Of
claims by appiYing U. S. Watch Club, gu M'kt.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

PLUMBERS EXAMINATIoN.-The monthly ex-
animation for plumbers took place 10 he Health
Office yesterday, and five applicants for certid-
Gates passed through the ordeal successfully.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

THAT feeling of weakness and languor, which is
often the forerunner of serious disease is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsapariila. Take it before
1t is too late Sold by all druggists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

PALACE BATHS Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain TUBS. Elegantly re-
fitted. Now open. It's Filbert street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

OATH OF OFFICE.-H. r. Mann has taken the
oath of office as Fire Commissioner. He was aD-
pointed by the Supervisors In place of The late L.
p Clark,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

SEND in your orders Immediately; 100 stamp
photos for 81 so at d. Sewelrs, 1925 Market
street near SIKH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

VERY important See personal column.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Eas larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Visit Battle of Gettysburg. Market aud TENTH
pr,ps, SON eecnree :, naanTifpl comnleyiop
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

THE four H's-health, happy homes and hospital
Upholstered by Angostura Bitters. Sole manufac-
turers Dr. j. g. b. Siegert Sons. AT all druggists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
PERSONALS.

ICE HAS BEEN SELLING IN THE INTERIOR AT
fabulous prices and in this city very low; the tide
Is now tur ming, and both country and city are get
ting 1t cheapy in any quantity from the Consumers
Ice COMPANY. 40 Eighth st 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

YOUNG GERMAN, SPEAKING ENGLISH
= Wen EDUC ated and hard worker wants situation
In wholesale house other employment; ac-
quanted In city; understands teaming; references
given. Please address +. E., 1927 Golden Gate
avenue. ee4 IT'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Go TO Shew'S Pioneer Gallery Tor best photos.
BEEcHAM's Pills act like magic a weak stomach.
Evrp. p,inca MICS Sw.rS,s 119 Sutter street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

SEPTEMBER, 1890.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

MRS J. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT TEST
w medium, life-reader. 1872 Market ST. au19 If
MISS Bernhard, MEDIUMS; INFORMATION
wi on STOCKS lottery love, ETC. 35S Fourth al2 I'm
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS KINKEAD, CLAIRVoYANT TRANCE ME-
M dunn. l23gLa Market st. aus en-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

Senatorial eloquence costs this country good
round sum. 1t is estimated that SO far the tariff
debate has taken up 100 pages Of the Con-
gressioual Record. The official reporter calcu
lates that the Democrats have occupied about
two-thirds of the time since the bill has been
nd disn1SSin1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-04

DACIFIC STORAGE CO.. SOL STOCKTON ST;
i furniture and merchandise; advances made 10 tt
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURNI
+ ture Co., 1888. 104l Market Rosenthal Bldg z tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

TCCsoN is the commercial center for Arizona. She is the hoary headed patriarch of all the pueblos. Before the declaration of independence was signsd; before railroads and telegraph she was. Her archives cover a space of years which grow misty in the past. She is reverently styled Ancient and Honorable by the aourishing cities that have grown up in the present age. But with all the laurels of age and blood, she cannot expect to rest. Life, activity is demanded for the battle which is be- fore us. Tucson must remain at the front and to do that requires work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

IT has been fully demonstrated in. various sections of Arizona that al citrus fruits can be raised successfully and with profit. Phenix and Yuma, has have given to the markets oranges, and lemons, and lines unequaled-or at least unsurpassed, in quality, flavor and appearance. In addition, the Arr zona orange can be placed before the public while the California fruit is yet green. The two or three weeks advan- tage thus given. owing to our superior climate, means everything from the standpoint of profit It requires no ar gument to show, how the industrious fruit grower in this territory may hold the whip hand on the markets of the world and demand any price within reason. To do this requires care and pains, but only trifie outlay in cash. Soil smust be chosen with a special adaptability to fruit to be cultiuated. The nature of the fruit must be studied with as much care as the dairyman tends his favorite milch COW. Such labor will be rewarded, and the many who sows in this wise will reap in the future a gold en harvest not only of fruit but of duo ats
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
OCTOPUS MINE.
Additional Machinery to be Put in
 Immediately.

Mining improvements in Pima county were never progressing more rapidly or more favorably than at present.
 The Octopus mine sixty miles south of the city, in the Baboquivari district, has been turning out some fine ores, a sample of which can be seen in assayer Wetmore's window. The ore predomi- mates in gold and contains silver, in the proportion by value of 6 of gold to of silver. It also contains small amount of lead, about ? per cent.
 The mine is owned by Msssrs A. B. Sampson, Chas. Bent, J. c. Waterman and the K. M Hudson estate, who do business under the name of the Bent Mining Go. Work is going on steadily and at good rate at the mine, 10 stamps being worked to their fullest ex- tent.
 There are 20 stamps at the mill, but owing to lack of power, only 10 can be worked. MT. Sampson was in town to- day. and reported that additional power, an 30 horse power boiler and 40 horse power engine has been ordered from San Francisco. and will be put in with in 10 days after their arrival. The cap- acity of the mill when in position will be two tons of concentrates per day, coming from 20 tons of ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
TIPS ON TABLE TOPICS.

FORKS are used with the right hand and are pointed toward the mouth nc more directly than is necessary to put food between the lips.
 SPOONS with tea, coffee, chocolate and bouillon remain in the saucer when not conveying liquid to the mouth They are correctly placed at the right of the cup whenever not in use.
 LAY your knife and fork parallel with each other and obliquely across plate that is to be removed for the coming of another course. To forget this in- creases noise when an attendant is gathering them together.
 IT is in bad taste to lay napkin over the breast. At elegant tables the nap kin is only partly shaken'from it's folds, and is then dropped in the lap to use for wiping the lips and fingers. It is supposed that those who have refined table manners do not scatter crumbs or drop food.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
WOES OF RICH MEN.
They Can Be Neither Politicians, Nox
 Authors, Nor Statesmen-

1n6y N8n DC EcAsnoE EOnLACL8u3s GQ<
 Authors, Nor Statesmen.
 "The very rich people are to be pitied," said a well-known capitalist and club-man the other day to New York correspondent of the Kansas City Star. "When man once gets large fortune there is no emolument worth striving for, for if he tries and succeeds in winning it the world says that his conflict was made easy by his wealth. If he has political aspirations he is ac- cused of purchasing votes and favor. If he wants to shine in literature it is declared that he hires an author to write his books. He is not permitted to have an honest love for art, for when he be- comes collector it is said that he buys pictures by the yard and statuary as though it were cheese. John Jacob Astor. who died recently, could have been Minister to England under Presi- dent Hayes, but he refused the position because he knew the Nation would de- clare that it was given in reward for his contribution to the campaign fund. In his whole life John Jacob Astor was nothing more than a real-estate agent on large scale, and his end was &C., complished by gout, the bane of all rich men. Gout is the inevitable result of afhuence. It is good food and what is now called good cooking that pro- duces gout, and the man of large means is sure to have both. MT. Astor was what might be called quiet liver; that is, he was per fectly temperate in his appetiteS Be- sides this he was an extraordinary strong youth and began his life of lux ury with constitution of iron. But the steady, unbroken comforts and plen- itudes of his existence did thelr work and he died at sixty-eight, looking as hearty as any man in New York. It has sometimes been observed that gout is a fashionable ailment, but in reality it is 8 prevalent and deadly disease among the luxurlous men in New York, and nearly every club window has big red faced man in it who is haunted by the realization that he may be called to his reckoning at any moment. If these men had ever been tempted into the fields of endeavor and taken pot-luck with the regulate toilers of the earth they would be all right, but the smooth elegance of doing nothing that they have indulged tn, together with the wines and spiced delicacies that have formed their sus- tenance, has put them into pretty much the same physical condition as those geese that we make into pates de fois gras. l advise the poor not to envy the rich. will wager that they are as un- happy as anybody. The richer they are the more unhappy they are. They can not go into the struggle for fame, they mistrust the motives of every new ac- quaintance, and they invariably have the gout. You will not find a more sor- rowful looking set of men in New York than the ones that belong to my club. And they are the very richest citizens we have. In fact, am pretty sad dog mvselfo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

IN response to an anonymous com murication signed democrat" that we concede him the same right to his pol itical affections that we claim for our- selves. In this country two great pol itical parties are necessary for the prop CT conduct of government and while we are devoutly thankful that we are priv eleged to vote and york for the party which to us represents Progress and Americanism we would not deny a dem- ocrat the same honesty of purpose which We assume for ourselves. No gentleman-no American. will think less of his neighbor because of contrary pol itical affiliations. That would be un- gentlemanly and unAmerican. It would show an intol0rant spirit which is not justified. Let every citizen read and think and then proceed to cast his bal lot with the best light that is given him. If this is treating democrats un- fairly our anonoymous correspondent can make the most of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

Sitting Bulls death as reported this afternoon is an undisguised blessing. For years he has been the pampered pet of the government, and during that period he has lost no opportunity to fo- ment disturbance. In any other land but free America Mir. Bull would have taken a cross-cut, years ago, to the happy hunting ground. The deceased possessed all the cruelty and cunning of of his blood-thirsty race with hardly a single worthy attribute. Murder and rapine were delicaces to him; torture and pillage were his delight. It was a fitting end-to be slain in a row by his own people and denied warriors death. If the Messiah failed to come to Bull, Bull, to take charitable view, has gone to join the Messiah. This is the simp- lest solution of the Indian problem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
WE are in receipt of a publicatio.

WE are in receipt of publication Free Russia. (American edition). Our sym pathies are with the oppressed at all times, but there seems to be growing up a body of "humanitarians," and "phi- lanthrophists whose chief desire is to meddle with other folks affairs We are painfully reminded of them ID Indian matters, and on certain sumptuary questions. It is more than probable that the Russ ian government will follow, out its own ideas regardless of the opinions of phi lanthropic Americans and Englishmen. The Russian people must work their own salvation, and outside interference only angers the imperial government and embittsrs the lot of the oppressed people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
STARTING LIFE ANEW.
How One Man Lost Wife and a Little
 Tot Its Mother.

Tot Its Mother. was at the depot in Louisville, stand ing in the doorway of the ladies' wait ing room, when, writes a Detroit Free Press correspondent, a stranger beck oned me out and said:
 Il want you to do me a favor. See if there is woman about forty years old in there, wearing a black silk dress. a brown wrap and hat with two white feathers in it.''
 sauntered in and looked around, and returned and reported her there.
 Anybody with her?" he asked.
 ''YeS; man and little child"
 His face was pale and betrayed great emotion, and his voice had queer sound to it as he considered for a moment and then said:
 ''Take this pistol. I am her husband, and she has eloped. I was going to kill the man at first, but I have thought bet ter of it."
 He entered the room, and the guilty pair rose up and turned pale as he ap- preached. He did not look at either of them, but walked straight up to the child, took her in his arms, and went out saying:
 "We haven't any home now, darling, but we will go away somewhere and make one."
 'Come, mammal called the child.
 'HushF' he whispered "You have no mother. She died .ny Jays agoP'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

FROM today's telegrams it would ap. pear that Parnell was fast losing even the respect of the Irish people. At 8 political meeting which John Dillon addressed, Parnell endeavorsd to create disturbance and got bag of lime in the eye, which we are informed was very painful. The scene which fol lowed was more like Donnybrook Fair, than political discussion. Shlla- lies and brick bats were the main argu- ments used-and used with effect. At this rate We may expect 6 revival of the Molly Maguires and Peep O'Day Bohys claims for the purpose of sxtermiaating the opposite faction. Mr. Parnell has introduced into the contest such argu- ments as once gave him . berth in Xiii mainham jail. but they are used this time in vastly different cause. The out come is hard to forsee. At any rate the famous light of the Kilkenny cats is be- ing surpassed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
THE LATEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Congressional Apportionment bill proposed by Congressman Frank of Missouri has been unanimously agreed upon by by the Republican mem bers of the census committee, and it will doubtless receive the support Of the republicans in both houses of Con- gress, though they are indications that the democrats will vigorously resist the passa ge of any bill at the present sss- ion, their purpose being to have the presidential election of 1892 held under the present spportionment. The bill gives the house membership of 356, or one member for each 173,901 of popula- tion. No state under the bill will lose in its re presentation, and the gains by the various states are as follows: Alabama, 1, Arks nsas 1, California. l, Colorado l, Georgia, l; Illinois 2; Kansas l; Mas sachusetts l; Michigan 1, Minnesota 2; Missouri l; Nebraska 3; New Jersey l; Oregon l; Pennsylvania ?; Texas 2; Washington l and Wisconsin 1, or A in sll' The Electoral College would con- Eist, under this bill of IA members in- stead of 401 as in 1888. The figures fur nish a most interesting field of study. Assuming that the old states should vote as in 1888, and giving the republi- cans the twenty votes of the six new states, the vote would be 269 Republi- can and 175 Democratic, as against 233 for Harrison in 1888 and 16S for Cleve- land. To stransfer the 51 votes of the two debatable states of New York and Indiana from the Republican to the Den ocratic column would be to reduce the republican vote to 2l8 and increase the democratic to 226. It looks very much ih fact as if these two states would be the battle ground in 1892, as in @ omany former.canpaigns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

OUR esteemed contemporary the Phe- nix Herald pays us the following com plement: Tucson is one of the oldest and most interesting cities in the south west and has long been the commercial metropolis of Arizona. Without great natural advantages such ss the Gila and Salt river valleys would have given her had she happened to be located on the one or the other she has, nevertheless, by dint of the inherent enterprise of all classes of her citizens and especially her commercial men held her place as first commercially. For many years she has also been the center of political attrac- tion for the territory She new bids fair to compel iher surroundings to blos- som with beauty and fruitfulness as her facilities for water and its distribution are more and more developed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

TIE general outlook in a business way is brighter than for the past six years. Mining enterprises are receiving from the outside that substantial aid which is necessary in the upbuilding of the country. The ranches have been unusually prosperous owing 70 the ire qpent and provident rains, and a.ri- cultural pursuits are receiving much more attention that at any previous time. These signs of the times are in deed encouraging. There IS every req son to believe thatwe are on the thresh- hold of most prosperous year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

Lesdville. Colo, Dec. 17.-J B Phe- Ian shot and Instantly killed his wife last evening at Cardiff. He barricsded him self in his house after the shooting, and deied the authorities admittance, but the sheriff and crowd finally captured him.
 Washington, December 17-In let ter tO the senate accompanying the pre- liminary report of the gun factories, the secretary of wsr says it may be adviss- bls to supply the guns required for the armament of the coast. The board re- commends the location of gun factory on the Pacific coast and says au outlay of S1 ASA, 200 will be necessary to es- tablish the plant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

ACCORDING to the figures whichEwers circulated in 1888 as reliable by the Democratic free trade organs concern ing "Western farm mortgages" the in. debtness for the five Western states of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and In diana alone amounted S3,OOOO0O,OOO and that of the whole country is not less than s1I,0C0OOO,0OO. Strong opposition was made by these same organs to the proposal to ascertain the real facts in the case at the time of taking the cen sus at the present year, but it was un- availing, and :ths census returns are now very complete, and show a mort gage indsbtnsss for the whole country of only about sS50,O0o,OO0 CT about ' per cent'that is claimed by these organs. It shows too that the greater number of these mortgages are in the West and that they represent the purchase and improvement of newly settled land. It is about time to call in this campaign free trade lie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

TEE Yuma Times has the fol lowing on Arizona newspapers. The show ing is good one: Arizona has 9 newspapers, eight of whicL are publish ed d.ly. Three of them are printed in Spanish language. This gives one paper to every 2,5Oo of population, which is 8 higher average that any ether state or territory, with two exceptions. Alaba- ma has a county with a population of 35,OO0 having only one paper, and it's circulation is 800,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

IT will be a matter of surprise to the effete customer to know that Arizona has compulsory school law, and that airefusal to comply with the same places the parent or guardian in the way of con- tributing to the school fund. It is also within the laws of the territory of Ari- zona that no teacher. instructor or per son upon whom the duty devolves of teaching the young idea how to shoot. shall chastise or Infiict corporal punish ment upon sad child or pupil. except il be in such place where no permanent injury may be sustained thereby. In other words it may be observed that while the teacher Is not licensed to cuff. beat or varnish the seats with thelr re calcitrant pupil, thls time honored pri- vllege of spanking is neither abridged nor denied. We mention these facts to show that Arizona is coming to the fore with rapid strides.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
ANOTHER TIE BROKEN.
AIgernon Had Been Given Many Priv
 leges, but He Was Ungrateful.

AIgernon Had Been Given Many Privi. Isges, but He Was Ungrateful. "I am convinced, Algernon, that there is no such thing as gratitude in the world. Ihave srrlven against the doubt, but in vain," and Beatrice looked as des- olate as a young man who calls on a stranger for the first time and never hears familiar topic of conversation for an hour, says the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
 ''And how am I at fault?" said the young man, as interested as a hen with one chicken and that one duck
 Don't trife with me, Algy; you see I still forget that I should be firm. must ask you some questions" and the fair maiden looked as sober as justice of the peace when he discovers that he has left his tobacco-box at home.
 Have l not allowed you to part your name in the middle?"
 You have," responded the youth, with painted, green-apple-pie express slon.
 "Have I not allowed you to hum Nc Ginty' with your numerous variations?" persisted the fair Portia, with life in- surance agents susvity.
 "You have" answered the youth, blushing as if he had dropped a poker chip in the parlor.
 ''And Annie Rooney?n
 "Yes," was the almost inaudible mur- mur.
 ''Yes, Algy, I have, and do you appre- ciate it? Not a particle. You men never appreciate us poor women. Dur ing this entire evening, while that hor- rid Banks girl was laughing in her sleeve. you persisted in saying: T reckon instead of I fancy Algy, I feel obliged to say farewell forever" and the fair maiden would have wept had it not been for the violet powder on her face.
 And so another tender tie was rudely broken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

COMMISSIONER MORGAN says the h. dian troubles are brought about by the cruel and unjust treatment of the h. dians. The commissioner spent several hours among the Indians of this terri tory on his recent trip and probably considers himself in a position to know, It reminds us of little Johnny's homily on "Wild animals, their babitss etc." af- ter be had attended his first circus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20
A Wonderful Worker.

MT. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burllnston, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be con- sumptive and incurabls. He was per susded to try pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds, and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half dollar bottle, that he was much better; he con tinued to use it and is today enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guar antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-20

THE Star speaks well thIs morning in its advocacy of the militia and reason able attention from the coming legis lature. The boys like to be appreciated, but to keep up a well organized and thoroughly disciplined militia requires dinero-sometimes vulgarly called cash. Let the legislature proceed to furnish the necessary vulgar article aforesaid mentioned and the U. s. regular trooper will diminish into nothingnsss.