davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-22
@lauts.

one Cent . Word each insertion nvs eents q word for . fun week tseven tines.1
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

II is an acknowledged fact, and it ID
biushinsly admitted that the employees
Of many business mea who pay heavy
taxes, defect position OF their earnings
from the legitimate channels Of local
trade and send abroad for great many
articles OF necessity and luxury that
would cost q trife more at home. This
in itself is wrong ia principle. and it
works injustice TO local establishments
that support the bulk OF local govern
ment and psy wages prOportionally
higher than can be obtained in the
localities where cheap goods are vended
to meet Tie greater cost Of living here
There is no law restraining the residents
purchasing in any market tbeir fG cy
may select, ncr could such law be
made operative; bat there 10 an un-
written isw, or rather obligation, that
impels reciprocal consideration, and
it is this teslty to home and its insti-
tuticns that build up prosperous CON-
munitIes and happy neighborhoods.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

LARGE quantities of Oocopah cora are
being brought IN town and sold by the
Indians. This variety Of COTE is remark
able for its earlinsss and sweetness
Five weeks after planting roasting can
be had from the stalks. It is very ten
der and hss q sweet milk like -four.
Even after the grain has hardened it
can be softened sufficiently for cooking
purposes by soaking in warm water for
q few hours. Is is called Cooopsh corn.
az the Indians Of that name were the
first 10 offer it for sale. Il Is also grown
by the Yuma trIbe.-Yuma Times.
The foregoing is sn agricultural item
our California friends will do we'll to re-
member. Some time since the CITIZEN
made a statement that in the Papagueris
corn would be in full tassel in a month
from the time OF planting. This was
too much for our western neighbors
who declared that the boss agricultural
liar had turned up with other prodigiss
IN Arizona. Before the wonderful re-
sources of this territory became known
II was fondly believed that Californis
could outgrow the earth, and, sgricul-
turaily, she dislikes much to take the
back seat Arizona has assigned her.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
THE SCHOOL BONDS SHOULD BE
VOTED.

Since the school election takes place to
morrow it is in order to stats Few facts
for the benefit ef those Who ere interest
ed, and who still may not have given the
subject the attention it merits. In
the first place large number of chill
dren, generally email ones. living in the
extreme limits of the district, have to
walk over a mile 70 school. Further
more the primary classes are too crowded,
Miss Ponroy's room, for instance, hav-
ing nearly 100 pupils. Two email school
houses, one at tine south and the other
at the north end OF the city, would over
come this hardship to many. The district
is now paying ten dollars per month
rent for one miserable adobs room at the
south end of the city, and hss been pay.
ing up to August lst. fifteen dollars for
said room. The district owns two very
handsome and available blocks, one at
each end OF the city, SO that the expense
incurred would be merely the erection
of the buildings. The water question ia
more serious matter still. Originally
the Tucson Water Co. furnished the
water needed through a meter. and the
bills were 80 large that the trustees gave
up the city water, and the supply for
the school on Military plaza is now OBJ
tanned from the railroad company, for
which they pay fifteen dollars per
mouth, snd in addition 10 this have to
pay seven dollars and half per month
at the school house on Congress etreet.
Both Of these amounts would be
saved by issuing the bonds. The
proposed bonds will bsar 6 per
cent interest, and must be issued by the
Board OF Supervisors, who control the
entire matter. The sl0 1000, which ls the
extreme limet allowed for these purposes,
will not be Issued in full, provided the
whole amount is not needed.
The trustees, as veil az all tho citizens
with whom We have conversed. and who
bsve given the matter any thought, are
unanimously in favor of the bonds being
voted, as they regard this step one Of
absolute necessity in view Of the promo
tion OF the best interest of our primary
schools on the most economical and sat
isfsctory basis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
CHILL.

The latest news from Chill must be
highly gratifying to every lover OF hber-
ty; especially should it be 60 to every
/ true American, for victory has at last
attended the arms Of the insurgents,
who stand in q similar relation TO the
constituted authorities as did the "Thir-
teen Colonies" to England in the Amer
icsn revolution Of I776. The prospects
are strong that permanent victory will
be achieved in the interest Of right and
justice; that Balmaceda and bis cabinet
will probably suffer death as their pen
atty for the despotic sway they have OK
erted over long-suffering people. The
cruelties OF war can scarcely be justified
except In the defense OF the popular
rights OF man. Between liberty and
bondage. death or slavery, there can be
but one choice in the mind OF any man
who has spark of nobility iu his soul.
When the desperate hour OF choice ap
proaches the true mao must hear and
heed the laundering echoes. resistance
to tyrsnts is obedience TO God" which
have been ringing down sll ages past
and gaining in popularity with the pro-
grese and enlightenment Of mankind.
The question, "is life SO dear, or peace
eo sweet that it must be purchased at
the cost of chains and slavery" Ia being
answered by the insurgents in the same
noble and patriotic manner as that of
our own revolutionary forefsthers, viz:
"Give Hs liberty or give us DEATH"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

ARIEopA is the Oldest mining territory
in the United States. Since 1876 thiR
branch Of industry hiss prospered almost
without interruptions. checked only
when the try b8s heer left to the
mercy Of old tine Apache raids. Poe
sessing q climate which is almost per
pstnal summer, the territory is especial
ly sdapted tn the cattle interests.
Stock rosm ever its grassy plains and
uplapds, and frG pn lack OF food, keep
ing in prime condition every month in
the year. 1t has also been demonstrat-
ed tuat the bottom lands of Arizona are
emorg the richest of the entire west.
They possess every adjunct FOR tie sue
cesetul cultivation of fruits, grains,
testiIe plants, grasses end vegetables.
Everything grown in the temperate and
semi tropical zones can be produced in
Arizona Come 10 this territory for
health and wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
The UNVARN.SHeD TRUTH.

eELP cOpoeit is harder to cure than
cancer.
ROMANCE Is one thing, but making an
honest living and paying your debts is
another.
KNOW thyseh." is good sdvice, bat
know about your neighbors," is the
general practice.
The man who Hnds out that he has
made fool of himself has learned
something valuable
IT went help your own crop any TO
sit on the fence and cos:nt the weeds in
your neighbor's field.
IT Is hard 20 get peopie 20 see that
anything Is wrong upon which they
have set their hearts.
MANY a man who thlnks he can rule
the world changes his mind when a
hornet gets after him.
How MUCH easier i. Is 70 sit by the
fre and resolve 10 do good than It Is TO
go out in the cold and do 1t.
IT is better to know when 20 say yes
and no than 20 know the meaning Of
every word in the d;ctionaJ.-Rams
Horr
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
TEE Turkish brigands

TIE Turkish brigsnds are again
giving trouble. 4 French tourist has
been captured and the usual ransom de-
manded for his release. on pain Of death
The attention OF the European govern
Eents are being called to this matter
and complications are lisble TO arise un-
less Turkey can shoE herself sufficiently
able to deal with her brisandish sub
lecte. II Grover Cleveland ehould visit
Turkey and De captured by brigands it
Is somewhat doubtful whether Gov
ernor-Senator Hill would contribute q
cent towards the ransom fund. Our
sdvloe to Grover lie not to 90.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
SOLID MERIT.
That ia What Tombstone Continues
to Show.

From the Prospector.
tombstone, rs quiet as il apparently
seems, is today one of the best camps on
I the coast, not only for it's residents, but
for legitimate investors in mining prop
erty. Nowhere else in the southwest
has such showing been unade in silver
production as she has recorded, now here
| has the ors been Of higher average
grade and nowhere has it been easier OF
reduction. Though the water problem
| IS poser that will throttle the district
perhaps Ior many day, that. and that
alone, prevents Tombstone from being
5he largest silver producer, outside of
LeadvIile, on the continent. Nowhere
n the camp has water been reached tket
IRE did not follow. The fact that in
some cases it was low grade at the high
water mark cuts no especially bad
igure except to the crOaker. West
Side, Emerald, Conter tion, Lucky Ouss.
Grand Central, Sulphuret, ali show ore
going dawn into the water, and though
III some places the ore at water level is
Io@ grade. I'D many places ii is OF a very
handsome grade. The ore treated from
the Emerald averaged % to 30 per cent.
lead and 80 TO 20 ounces OF silver, and
this is tie same grade OF ore that still
continues on the 700-foos or water level
N The tgo 70 four foot ouartZite fissure
OF that property, which has been d.iFted
on At this depth for 1850 feet, while the
olg bodies OF ore below water IN the
Contention that we're sunk on while the
pumps were running averaged low grade.
ore goirg way up IN the thousands was
also fouud IN small qua. -. The
Lucky Cues, as shown 0y the annCG. -
port OF that company, has tiae pay cys
right II the bottom OF Sc nigh water
level
Though miles Of wc.a exist In This
camp above water level, there are stin
vast blocks Of ground that ere still IN
explored and are just as likely IA surface
indications as others that have been
producers, TO say nothing Of the blind
blankets and deposits that in reason
exist
From this producer, which is opened
up by two levels, the output during the
past year has averaged $50 tons q month.
though at the present tims it is running
nearer 200. l50-foot level has been
drifted on north 800 feet and south 800
feet from the shaft; 3OO-foot level, $50
feet north and 800 feet south. The ledge
Las north and south strike and has a
seventy degrees western dip, is a true
fssure, With porphyry hanging and
lime foot wall, and, according to Mr..
Leech, Is q similar dyke TO the Grand
Central, the latter, however, being in
shale. A crosscut of 10 feet toward the
hanging wall is still in the dyke. On
both levels OF the Comet, but especially
the lower, the ore is slightly punched
throughout its drifted length with car
Donate ore running from 90 TO 80 ounces
in silver and above 20 per cent lead An
analysis IF ore gives 30 per cent lead, 13
ner cent manganese, per cent iron and
Il per cent silica. The manganese has
averaged II 8 10 ounces Of silver. Not
withdrawing the grade OF the ore, this
property is paying we'll and is marked
OF how low grade ore can be
handled. il it exists in quantity.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

TEE recent mineral discovery in the
Pine Nutregion would seem to be bo-
nanza,.it Geographic reports are true.
Quartz so rich that the gold may be OBJ
served, "cigar shape" sticking out all
over thespecimens found, ought to at
tract q sufficient number of miners 10
make the camp howl, and thus perfect
the much desired boom. The new mines
Of Utah, rich ss they are, are poor stock
compared to the Pine Nut richee-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
LUCKY CUSs.

The fsce Of the north drift on the
water level $50 feetl is now $50 feet
from the shaft and is within 80 feet OF
a ohute OF manganese that has been
worked from the fifth level to the sur
| Eacs. The southeast crosscut face On
| this level is now IN so feet and with in
10 feet OF the ledge, where it will
croSscut at water level large chute Of
manganese ere that on the fifth level
ard above was Of shipping grade.
WEST SIDE AND sULPHUKHT.
The sixth level OF the West Side.
which is being driven northeast on q
strong low-grade ledge, is now within
100 feet Of the main TOughnut shaft. A
drift is also beng run from the West
Side forth levei TO the Girsrd, On the
SulPheret prospecting continues
NORTHWEST.
An upper drift, fifty feet from sur.
sace in the northwest, is being ruu
toward the main Toughnut shaft. when
it viii tap on the 100 foot level.
Ore hundred and three men are nov
working IN these mines: Lucky Cuss.
45; West Side and Sulpheret, %:
4'OEIhNest, Id5 IOu2hnuL, III; general B;
and 81 more are working at the Millyille
Stag dump. The July output was 40
tons OF ore and the August output 45O.
FLOAT.
In speaking of the closing down Of
the Oso Negro, 1t should be remembered
that it is the mill that has closed work
for the present and that work on the
mine continues.
ChlOriders are doing we'll on quite a
number OF CLAIMS in the camp and some
are sacking ore that will net over s7OO TO
the ton.
Harry Cook is working his Dunn mire
in the Chiricshuss.
Tom Pidwell has another six month
lease on the Black Diamond and has Just
shipped about 80 tons OF ore.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
TEE National Eoonomist thu ustio

TIE National Economist, the nations 81
organ OF the farmers alliance, thinks
that Kansas and North Carolina are the
proper states to go to fer presidential
timber. This may be taken ss desire
to boom either Polk or Pfeffer of 0 COM
blue them in one ticket, just as the
reader pleases- Or, come to think Of it,
the Economist may have meant it for q
hint TO the repu blicgn party to call its
attention TO the merits OF Senator
Plumb, but that would have been en-
tirely unnecessary, as the republicans
are fully aware OF that gentlemanis
ability, as we'll as his availability for q
place on the national ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

Cana, big as she is, ls in a very tight
box just now. A delegation of warehips
syirg the flags Of Germany, France,
Italy, Rngiard and the United States,
will shortly drop anchor in Chinese
waters and find out ersvtly Why the
Mopgolisn government refuses TO listen
TO their demands for indemnity, IS balm
for the recent massacre Of foreigners in
China The Celestial Empire is liable
to hear something "drap."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

"PiTs years ego i had corsian
cough, night sweats, vac greatly re-
dueed in flesh, and had been given up
by physicians. began TO take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and after using two
bottles Of this medicine, Sss completely
ed."-Anga i. LOWS, Ricard, ". 7
Vaqueros ard ranchmen wishing q
comfortable saddle should Try one Of j.
". Canning & Co.'S
The itching OF the scalp, falling OF the
hair, resulting in badness, are oftsn
caused by dandruff, which may be cured
by using Halls Hair Remover.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
THE MARKETS.
The Financial, Stock and Produce
Market Ea ut and West.

New YORK. Aug! 29.-Coppor, stag
nant. Lead strong; domestic, "a 45
Tin, easy; Straits, 5000. Money on call
easy, closed az 2 offered. Prime meroan
/ tile paper, 61S@31c. Sterling exchar ge
Steady. Sixty day bills S4.SS1l; demand
s4.S514. Bar silver, CSC.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Cattle-Rsceip
1900. Market fairly active; Irregular
top prices for natives S5.90@6.20; good
for choice S550@5.7j; no prime 70
extra on sale others "a 0O14. 80; Texans
s225@360; rangers, s45O@4.75; stOckers
S2.5O@3.40.
HoGs-Reoeipts, 1900. The market
active, 6910o. higher; rough and com
mon S3OO@s4.T5; mixed ard packers.
sd.o0@5. 10; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S51O05. IS; PRIME light, $3.50
G565; grassers, s4OO@475; secsond-
class ss4.7595-10.
Shesp-Rsceipts, 1000. Market fairly
acsive, steady; lambs lower; native
e.es, $375G4 90; weathers, s5 00G5 %;
mixed S4.75S4 90 Texans, S3.GC@S85;
Montana feeders, s3.7593 IS; westerns,
S4.VJG4S6; laIaOs, S4.l6G42o.
SAN PEANCIeCo.
SAE FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-Cloe;og QUO
tations on .tbe Produce Exchange were:
Whsat-Easiez; buyer 81, s1.eG7S:
buyer season, 81, SL731z seller 81
2l71
Barley Easier: blyeI season, Sl,173s;
buyer 81, s1.l215; seller 81, sL07H
orn-Steady at 81 so
Silver bars-99098N
Mexican dollars-7915@Soc.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

oxLizoHA territory is already reach
ing its fingers oct for statehood. One
Oklahoms rGsh to this territory would
give as both population and taxable
wealth sufficient for the admission Of
two ststee instead of one, bat unfortun-
stely, it so happens that ths rushers
gensrally tire out and 20 into camp
long before they reach Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

TIE appointment of DR.. Joshua hiiler,
resident physician Of the territorial ssy-
lurn. meete the unqualified approval of
many democrats as well ss the repub-
licans in the territory. Or. Miller is
70 be worthy snd well quail
ifed for the position. We congratulate
Acting Governor Norpby on the vie
dom OF his selection.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

No law can pay a mans private debts,
or put money IN bis pocket. These
statements, as self evident as they are,
need to be repealed occasionally to
those men who have an idea that it is
possible TO be idle aRd at the same
time be prosperous, by means of legisls-
tion. The citizens support the state and
it is only the paupers who are or who
can be supported b, the state.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
HERBERT BROWN - Manager
CAUSING RAIN IN THE WEST.

SAeSAkN0 &SA4N Az AkAS W A<S q .
A dispatch from Los Angeles speaks
OF the noticeable change in the climate
Of that section. RortIoulturists there
are complaining of being unable to dry
their fruits on account Of too frequent
rains. The rains that have occurred in
San Bernardino county during the past
ten days are phenomenal and unpreoe-
dented.
Ordinarily the bed of the Santa Ana
river at this time Of the yesr is q dry
waste Of sand. Nov quite a stream OF
water is flowing back in the mountains.
Rainfall is almost of daily occurrence.
Prior TO this year they we're unknown
during August. Little doubt is now en-
tsrtained that this change is directly
due to the new lake on the desert. Even
those who at first scoffed at the idea now
begin to admit that there msy be some
thing in it.
According to the latest reports there
is g surface Of 1000 square miles from
which rapid evaporation is constantly
going on. From this city great clouds
charged with vsrn, hamid vapcr are
frequently seen to rise above tie SUD-
mits Of the San B.rnsrdino mountains
IN great masses, heecy and white like
the steam from cauldron. They grad
ually break up and drift to the west.
When these clouds do not rise to great
height, but are driven directly westward
by the prevailing winds, they encounter
above the San Bernardine mountains
stratum of cold cir. which condenses the
moisture aud precipItates the rain,
which comes down in torrents Hence
the recent cloud bursts back OF San
Bernsrdino.-El Psso Tiu1ee.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

THAT Kansas judge who refuses to
hold court il soldiers are to be present
for the alleged protection Of prisoner,
is made out Of the right stuff. Soldiers
and courts are two things which should
always be kept as wide apart as posi-
Ole,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

OrcS more the lost Peg leg mine lie
10 be hunted up. This time the eApedi-
tion will start from Yuma, and tie pre-
jectore thereof will not return unless the
mine be found or hunger compels them
to desist Peg leg made good job of
il When be hid that mine.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

TIE mining industry of Arizona has
assume6 one of the most important
positions among its resources. The
amount OF capital invested in mining,
and the value Of the production COM
pared with it show the industry TO be
smong the most profitable Of legitimate
speculation.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
RAILROAD MISCELLANY.

THERE are e.7c3 ties IN q mile on o
railroad.
ABOUT twice ns much power is re-
CURED To stop an express train as 20
start one.
TaE new Argentine Pncise railroad
has one stretch OF road two hundred aIld
eleven miles long without q curve or
bridge
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

II the statements il the newspapers
can be accepted Emperor William, OF
Germany, bids fair TO join the long line
OF royal lunatics in the very near future,
il be has lot already dore so.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

EVEN the liquor dealers are disgustsd
with the democrats OF New York, and it is
well known that the democrats can
carry that state without the active sup
port Of the liquor dealers Of New York
city.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

GENERAL WILSON, United States dis
trict attorney, made an excellent record
for himself during the recent term Of
the court. The CITIZEN compliments
general On bis eueesss.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

HARTFoRD, Conn, Aug, 31.-In
Bloomfield this morning the bodies OF
German farmer and his wife we're fonnd
IN well. 1t IS supposed they were
killed by Italian lsboFers.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-An explosion TOOK
place this morning in the Malaga col
liery. Seven miners were killed and
two others are missing. About dozen
others are seriously injured.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l,-The highest p7int
OF December wheat, s1O41 WIGS reached
shortly before noon. Rumsey Bros,
long eatab' ished commission 6rm, have
notified those having trades with them
to close them out. The snnouu cement
had 40 effect on market.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3l.-An alarm Of
fire has iust called large number of en-
gines and fire brigade to the region Of
ths Standard Oil works. The extent OF
the fire cannot be learned at present,
though it is reported that there has been
al explosion aGG burning oilI running
nto the river.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05

AFTER various experiments the rain
producing machine is said 70 be q gen.
Dipe sucoess.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

DAILY.
Uas Copy, One Year in Advance SO 90
One Copy, Six Months %
WEEKLY.
0ns Copy, 0ns YeRr in Advance.
o 10 Copy. Six Months 20
I OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT
IL Is oents per line for the hrst insertion an
10 csnts per In for each subsequent insertion
TEE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in it's twenty.
FIRST year. and has al extensive circulation
throughout tee territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
Is paid to tsrritori:.l news.
CaEREsPosDEECE ~ always wsIco.ns bat il
nsuss :. crisp, sewsy and to the ;,oiat. Matters
of personGi nature are ot dss;r1i.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
elE Per square. al lines nonpaueil first inser-
h3a. and 81 8 per square each Subsequent H.
sSrtlo1-
CokMSBCIAL:ADYERT
Made known on Appliostloa.i
xITkaKDAT THK PosToYFIcK As 3D-cLAss NATTER
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS PIrro.

KEEL, Aug. 31,-The new Chilian war
ship Presidente Pinto ooaled and is nov
ready for sea. Her commander is await
ing instructions from Chill before lesv-
ing this port
W1xrEhuocA, .:Nev., Aug. 31.-Yes-
terday disastrous fire occurred here.
It originated in John Schmidt's boot
and shoe store and spread out with
great rspidity. The water works failed
utterly and IN three hours every build
| ing on the line OF fire except the Rre
proof First National bank building had
been wholly destroyed. The loss is es-
timsted at between t20o, 1000 and $500,
I 900; shopt $4,000 insurance,