davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

A CALIFoRNIA ice company have, it is
reported, virtually announced their in
tention of doing up the Arctic ice works
in this city because forsooth, they
would not etand III with them to rob
people and divide profits with them.
They will, it is said, deliver ice in the
city for one cent per pound, half cent
cheaper than now sold by the Attic Ice
Co. This, it must be understood, is not
for the love Of the people nor for the
purpose Of entering the field in legiti
mate competition, but it is for the pur-
pose of breaking down the business Of
rival firm that refused to share its hard
earned profits with that graspIng cor
poration. The Arctic Ice company are
manufacturers; every cent they make,
every dollar of expense they incur is
just so much money invested in the
town. The California ice company on
the contrary, viii not disburse penny
hereabouts beyond the cost OF deliver
ing the ice. The very fact that $40 per
ton is incurred in its transportation
from California to this place, and that
is sthe sprice they agree to sell it for, is
evidence that every pound sold must be
sold at loss. This is not legitimate
business, and the merest tyro is aware
of such fact. Let them, however, get
the Arctic Ice company out Of the way
and the price would double in a day
In view of the foregoing it behooves our
people TO stand by home institutions.
For every dollar disbursed by the Cali
MIA company in this town, the home
company will disburse fifty. Let the
citizens of Tucson show that they are
patriotic enough to stand by their home
company and not encourage foreign
corporation by their patronage.
The colored men of the south. says the
Yuma Sentinel, are gong to leave that
section. They are tired, worn out and
sick of the trertment which they have
received at the nards of the politicians
and are now willing to let the white race
own and cultivate their own soil and
run their own questionable political ma
chimes as best they can, without any as
sistsnce from them. The colored men
want, will and must have homes. The
Mexican government and people will re
ceive them with open hands. To this
end, the representatives of that race
have purchased loo, 900 acres near Yuma
upon which to settle their people. Here
is their chance. This is their climate
and soil. Here they will make their
homes, and build up their own section.
Here every man can work the year
through. There need be no laying of,
no rainy days, no idle time. Every day,
week, ana month has its fruits, vegeta-
bles or grain ready for market. No
large stacks Of bay and grain for ami
mails, wood or coal for the family, are
necessary to protect them from the
frost, ice, snow, and cold of winter. 1t
is one perpetual grand summer. A con-
tInual round of pleasure, so far as being
able to work is concerned. Ten acres
In such a climate, and on such soil, is |
better and worth more than 200 acres in |
the frost scared, snow-clad hills and ice |
bound cline Of the east. The Colored |
Mems Colony will be a success.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
A. MOST Interesting espsua bp,lstin Ia

4 MOST Interesting osnsua bulletin Ia
that which shows that the United States
has only U.265 paupers, one to each
CAB inhabitants, while Great Britain, the
home OF free trade, has 99O,l55
paupers, or one to every 80 inhabitants.
This furnishes a striking object lesson
OF the effects OF free trade ard of prc-
lection, as natural politics 1t would
still be more striking on the side of pro-
lection il the fact were shown, as it un
doubleday exists, that very consider
able per centage of the paupers came
from European countries previous to
the incoming of the present administra-
ton, which has by its vigilance and the
aid of republican congress, which
amended our immigration law, reduced
the landing Of pauper immigrants upon
our shores 10 a minimum.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

IT looks now as il the democratic par
ty would next year refuse to break its
previous record for sailing under false
colors, by nominating Cleveland on a
free coinage platform. Thus the advo-
Gates OF free coinage could be urged to
support the ticket because Of the plat
form and the opponents OF free coinage
TO support the platform becauss of the
we'll known views of the head Of the
ticket, in the extreme west and south
the party will pose as the advocate OF
free coinage, pointing with pride" TO
the platform, while IN the Middle and
Eastern states the voters will be told
that the platform means nothing and
that free coinage will be impossible with
Cleveland in the presidential chair. If
these tactics are adopted it will be but
a continuation Of the old democratic
policy OF advocating one thing in ole
section of the country and another, or
half dozen others In as many sections.
The natural democratic party has no
convictions which it isn't ready at all
times to barter for prospect of elsctor-
al votes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

JOHN NJ ARIoN, one OF the oldest news
paper men in the territory, apioneer and
an all round good friend of Arizona,
died of heart disease at his home in
Prescott, few days sincs. He came to
the territory in 1864 and from that time
down to the moment Of his death he
worked jealous y for its interests. The
welfare of Prescott in particular, he
championed against all new Corners, and
did what he could to make the town
and country prosperous, In politics he
was always a democrat, and however
the political battle ragged he could
always be found on that side of the
fence. Inconsistency in politics was
never charged against John Marion. 1t
is a virtue in always knowinglwhere to
find man politically, be he democrat
or republican. His death removes
another landmark of pioneer days in
Arizona and is widely regretted. He
was a native Of Louisiana and fifty
three years old. Let US sincerely hope
that on his departure from his fed OF
earthly labors he has gone to that bless
ed abode where newspaper men will at
length receive their just reward. May
he rest in peace,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
THINGS BIG AND OLD.

SHOEMAKERvILE, Pa, has a pear
tree over $50 years old.
THE original oak shingles are still on
the roof of Reading pa house built
in 1850.
Hay thirty-two years old has been
found in WetmOre and is said to be we'll
preserved, bright and sweet
THE biggest orange tree in Louisiana
is claimed to be in Terrebone parish.
II is IS feet in circumference and SC
feet high. The yield this year is ex.
pected to reach 10, 600 oranges.
Mrs. PRISCILLA SCRoGGINs, of Gaines
vile Ca, is ia years old and has in all
l.iJ3 descendants, II children, IO3
grandchildren, go great-grandchildren
and 402 great-grandchildren
a HORSE owned in Louisville. XIV, is
over fOrty-seven years old. He is
known as Ivanhoe, and bears on his
right flank the scar of = gunshOt wound
received at Bueno Vista in the Mexican
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
IN ua Acc.aht g: "A III


Tie Secretly fnc tie Prevention G..
Cruelty IT, Animals. which has lately
assumed the management of the public
pound, and john Partridge, who is the
Jfiiciating poundkeeper Of this city and
-oan.y, AZ in trouble. 1t is al over n
pig-the pet Il a man who walks the
streets foiiowe! hy the animal, which
are:i1s Llanket and tamely answers it,
masters call whenever it is given.
Neither the pig nor the man appar
emily knows that they are the subject OF
ranch mixed controversy. bet such is
the case. Questions concerning thai
pig are touring into the oisice Of tie
p)undkeeifr an,i the Society for the Pre-
feation OF Cruelty 20 -liIii:iIlS daily ard
ar- lecou:iaE more complicated as IL,
time goes on. Here are some o; them:
Ii a p;:. assumes the manners aIs:
privileges of dog Is ii not also CON
PEELED to take upon itself The same re
sponsibilities The dog has 10 carry:
Why is this pig not regularly regis
tered and licensed, and why does it not
have tag attached to its collar, which
puts it OH IN equal footing with dog:
What right has this pig to the freedom
Of the city?
What legal standing has this pig III
ssase it gets itself into any trouble:
What is the difference between a dog
and a pig from a legal point of view?
How can a man take out dog license
for a pig, and would not pig travelling
with such permit be liable to be ar
rested for false pretenses?
If Mr.. Partridge or his deputies seize
this pig for not being licensed, will not
its owner have good cause of action for
damage suit against the city and
county?
Such are the knotty problems Mr..
Partridge has TO wrestle with, and it is
because he doesn't know any solution of
them that his nights are either sleepless
u troubled with dreams, in which he
sees people with every kind of animal
from an elephant to a mouse following
them about the streets as pets--San
Francisco Chronicle,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

Only few months ago these rstnping. rosy-
checked lasses were puny, delicate pale sickly
G1rs- BY the aid Of DR.. P;eree's world-famed
favorits Prescription, they have blossomed
Gus 40 beautiful. plump. hale. hearty strong
young women.
Fayori.e Prescription IL an fnvigoratirr.
restorsnye tonic and as . regulator and pro-
Doter Of functional action at that critical
period OF change from girlhood to woman
hood, It IS perfectly safe remedial agent and
can produce only good results. 1t il care
fuly compounded, By an experienced and
skIilfuI physician. and adapted TO womans
SeIicate organization. II Is purely vegetable
"a its composition and perfectly harmless In
any condition Of the system. lt fmparts
strength TO the whole system. For over
workod, WORKOUT" rundown" dcbilltsted
Sacners. miIlners. drcxsmakers, seamstressea
snoP-gtrls, housekeepers. nursing mothers
ana feeble women generally, DIR. Pierce's
favorite Prescription 10 the greatest earthly
boon, being uneQualed as an appetixing cor
dial and restorative tonic. It Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists under
q positive guarantee from tho manufacturers
that IL will give satisfaction in every case
or money will be refunded. This guarantees
has been faithfully carried out Cor many years.
Copyright isss, by wonLD's DIS. MED. ASK.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

HAVING made a most dismal failure
in their attempt to kill off Mr.. Blaine 10y
some one of the thousand and one dis
eases they were certain that he had, the
sensational newspaper liars are now try
ing their hand upon dastardly scheme
intended TO break up the warm personal
and political friendship existing between
the president and Secretary Blaine by
making it appear that some Of the pres
ident's friends, ne Espaper men, have
been sending y ing dispatches about the
condition OF Mr.. Blaine. This last
scheme had just enough plausability in
its origin to fool q good many people
into believing it to be true. A Washing
ton special appeared in several western
papers known to be represented here by
a man whose relations were very close
to private Secretary Halford, stating
that MIR. Blaine's resignation on account
Of i'll health had been sent TO the presi
dent. The conclusion was jumped at
that the special must be true because
of its source, and for time the most
was made of it, but when an investlga
ton was made it was learned that the
special in question was not sent by the
man who had been charged with send
ing it, but by a substitute, who was
doing his work while he was out of town,
and that it had no better basis than
common street rumor. No true friend
OF the presidents would knowingly
malign Mr. Blaine, but, Of course, every
public man has some "fool friends"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
TELEGRHpHIC.

PARIS, July 2S.-IIe Paris states that
an investigation into the st. Mands &C.
cident disclosed the fact that the disas
ter was caused by an unknown raiscre-
ant who deliberately altered the signals
so As TO bring the trains into collision.
He Sill be lynched if caught.
PORTLAND, July ga special from
Seattle says: Excitement prevails this
morning upon the receipt Of news of killing
Deputy Sheriff Poore at Woolley last
night, and the wounding of COW boy
terror and Customs Inspector Bacid.
Depaty Inspector Holded is under
arrest. The shooting Is said to have
been over the capture Of band Of
Cinnamon. The story is that Deputy
Inspector $. Buchanan and Bacid were
jealous OF the other party, and laid in
ambush for them"
SAN SIMON, ArIZ., july 2S.-The body
OF aD unknown man about 40 years Of
age and sandy complexion, was found
by the section foreman near this station
today. He is mapgled beyond reccg-
milton, having been run over by some
train during the night. TT ere was no
thing on his person to identify him.
The clothing has been preserved for
identifi cation.
San Francisco, July 28.-In the
United States circuit court today
Judge Hawley dissolved the Injunction
restraining Chief Engineer Scanned from
complying with an order OF the San
Francisco board of supervisors, re
qu;ring him 10 remove all overhead
electric wires.
Gan Francisco, July GA run began
today on the Peoples Home Savings
bank this morning, and several thousand
dollars were paid back to depositors.
The bank commissioners have begun an
investigation Of the banks affairs.
Columbus Warehouse is president of
the bank and b. D. Carrsecy
manager. DR.. r. H. Macdonald,
president OF the Pacific bank, is one of
the directors. According to its report
july list the Peoples bank has a
capital stock of one million dollars, of
which one third is paid up. There is
due depositOrs who number about eight
thousand, the sum one hundred and
ninety thousand dollars. The banks
officers state that institution is perfectly
solvent. Two of the San Francisco
morning papers have directed atten ton
to the bank in the past two days.
contending that the state bank exam
liners had not made proper examination
of the banks affairs.
LONDON, July 27.--The fight between
Jem Smith and Prichard for $4,000
took place this evening, and Prichard
beat Smith in three rounds. Smith
showed a strong disinclination TO take
punishment, and was easily defeated
by Prichard. The fight lasted only ten
minutes.
In the first round Smith took a decid-
ed ad. He gave Prichard a heavy
blow on the body, drove him all over
the ring and floored him twice before
time was called. Prichard then seemed
to be dazed. In the second round, how
ever, surprising change occurred.
Prlchard was sprightly while Smith ap
peared weak. Prichard forced the
fighting with such an effect that Smith
showed signals OF having enough.
Twice the men went down but at the
close of the round Smith was hardly
able to stand. The third round was
one sided affair. Prichard had quite
his own way and placed his opponent
prone and helpies on his back.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

NINA VAN ZANDT who married one of
the Chicago anarchists just before his
execution, is again an applicant for neto-
riety. She he's now married an Italian,
and says that she was merely dummy
to excite sympathy for Spies, the an
archist, and that she never loved him,
not even a little bit. News must be
exceedingly scarce when such slcp has
TO be wired all over the country.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

LORD SALISBURY has created a SEN
sation In England by declaring in favor
OF woman suffrage; but declaring in its
favor and getting it accepted by the
English people, IN many things the most
conservative in the world, are two very
different things. But however this may
be at present, Salisbury has sagacity
enough to see that IN the end the laws
of suffrage must be universal among the
Engl sh speaking nations Of the earth.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

The return of General Clarkson, pres
ident Of the Republican National
League, from Europe, has started the
ball of the presidential campaign to roll
ing and the individual members of the
clubs comprising the league will see to
it that it does not stop until the people
have again endorsed the American
policy by electing another republican
president. By the way, have you joined
a republican club yet? If not, lose no
time in doing so.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

The evils resulting from habitual
costiveness are many and serious; but
the use OF harsh, drastic purgatives is
suite as dangerous. In Ayers Pills,
however, the patient has mild but ef-
fective apsrient, superior 10 all others,
especially for family use.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

OUR AGENTS MAKE 500 o $500 a month
" selling our goods on their merits; We want
country and central agents, and will lake back
all goods ur sold If country agents fail to clear
500 and expenses after 80 days trial. or gen.
ersl agents less than $50; we Will send large,
offer to suit territory applied for, receipt of
3 one cent stamps. Apply at once. and get IN
on the boom. Address, Renner Manufacturing
Company, Pitssburg. Pc.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
q'Hs eensua bulletin OF July IL. 1891,

THs eensua bulletin OF July IL, 1881,
on mines and copper mining shows the
United States TO be the largest pro-
Queer of copper In the world, its product
for theyear 1889 being 226, O55, 962 pounds
or 1l3,02S short tons. The total ex-
penditures involved in this production
we're sl2,062.180, OF which there was
paid in wages, S6,096,O25; in salaries,
Sl20,S96; to contractors, s334, 443; for ma
terials and supplies, s4,O67 $40, and for
taxes, rent, etc., Sl,442s46, the total
capital invested being S62,623, 22S, and
the total employees, exclusive of office
force, 1921. The five leading states In
the production of copper are:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

The Union Ice Company, Of Cali
fornia, want to control the ice trade in
Tucson. Unless we greatly underrate
the temper Of our people they will con-
tinue in that want for some time to
come,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

IT would be interesting tc hear Grover
Cleveland express his private opinion OF
the free coinage plank in the Ohio dem
ocratic platform.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

TIE Phenix abortion case hangs fire.
The upshot evidently will be that the
unfortunate woman died from natural
causes,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
BY Using

Ayers SarsapaTilla; for have taken il, and
speak from experience"
''In the summer Of 1888, was cured Of
nervous debility by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. II. BenOit, Middle ST., Paw
tucket, r. L.
several years ago was in a debilitated
condition Other remedies having failed,
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
greatly benefited. As Spring medicine,
consider it invaluable" - Mrs. L. s. VIM
chester, Holden, Me-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
WANTED.

WANTFD-Our agents make 500 to $500 q
w month selling our goods on their merl 3,
We want country and general agents, and will
take back all gOOis unsOld II a cot rs agent
fails To clear Sl00 and expensrs after thirty
days tTisl or a general agent less than $3.50.
We will send large illustrated cireu ars snd let
ter with a special offer to suit territory applied
for, ON receipt of three 1-Sent stamps. Apply
at once and got on the boom. Address Renner
Manufacturing Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

tablished here twehty five ears ago. Go and Re
taught how wonderfully yOn are made and he W
to avoid sickne and disease
En- rance for ladies and gentlemen, - cents.
Private Office. No. 2ll Geary Street Opp0sits
Union Square. All disease Of men QUICKLY
CURED. Consult .tio0s ee. Send for bOok.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01

The principal advantage of the Arizo-
ma mines as competitors in the copper
market lies in the fact that the ores are
relatively rich, yielding in 1889 frac-
ton over 10 per cent, and are easily re-
duced to black copper. being almost ex-
clusiyely oxidized ores. The expendrt-
ures incurred IN producing ore which
yielded 81, 81, 6S5 pounds of fine copper
were:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
Become Strong

active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility, no other medicine produces the
speedy and permanent effect of Ayers Sar-
saparilla- F. o. Loring, Broekton, Mass,
writes: |" / am confident that anyone suffer-
Ing from the effects of scrofula, general de-
bility, want of appetite, depression Of spirits,
and laSSitude will he cured
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
1<aven.

e Is easy to sheer at peoplet eccen-
nicities. We may smile at the man who
persists in wearing a queer style of hat,
or at the woman who clings to an old
fashion in hair dressing. But in adher-
ing to custom both agreeable and CON-
Portable, do they not show some indie
pendence of mind, decision that helps
TO leaven the lump of general fabbiness?
Once Lady whose eyes were weak was
obliged always to carry a sunshade to
protect them from the glare of the sun.
Even in winter, and when she Wore furs,
the sunshade was necessity. She de-
clared laughingly that no one would be-
heve, unless she tried it, how much at
teDtion such simple matter evoked.
Sometimes she was followed block or
two by boys commenting on her odd ap-
pearance. They wondered if she was
crazy. And while they wondered, seemed
to think she was also deaf. Older people,
whom one would think might know bet
ter, gazed at her curiously, and even
questioned her as to the reason of her
peculiar conduct.
SUCH
would have given up the fight, staid in
the house or decided to bear the pain and
run thu danger. Being woman of reso-
lutte temper she did nothing of the kind
She carried her muff and her parasol all
winter. Indeed, after while she seemed
to take a wicked pleasure in Haunting
these articles before the faces of be-
wildered passers, who would often turn
aud look back with an expectation of
seeing strange developments from so
great d phenomenon.
Probably not many women would
have stuck to the singularity as she did,
or have gotten so much amusement oct
of it. Yet if it is considered in another
light, and We reflect how much interest
she excited and how many gazers she
supplied with subject for conversation,
we might call her public benefactor.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-08-01
Proud OF Her Occupation.

The mid-Lent procession of laun.
dresses in Paris this year invested Their
particular carnival with much of the de-
light that is often lacking in these de-
generate times from public festivals
Mile. Sicard, the queen of the laun-
dresses, rode in a chariot at the head OF
the procession, clad in white satin and
surrounded with roses and rosy camel
las. She is statuesque creature, tall,
graceful and powerfully built, with the
classic profile common in some parts of
Provence, The gown, which was on ex-
hibition at one of the laundries, was
really magnificent, and Of the same ma
terial as one recently made for the
czarina,
The creamy satin was overlaid with
fern leaves in gold, and the gown was
copied from one worn by Anne of Aus
tria. This queen of the washtub and
ironing table is the main support of her
brothers and sisters, and well deserved
the applause to which she bowed SO re-
gally as the genius of hard woTk. The
other washer women rode in gayiy deco
rated cars, preceded by bands of music.
Other corporations Of women workers
had their professions in the cavalcade.
The market women rode in landaus and
were dressed in fantastic garb, copied
from that worn by the male and female
masqueraders of the court of Henri Ill
Paris Letts,