davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Bucglsn's Arnica SaIve

The best salve III the world For cats
ssres, letter, ohapped hands, chilblain
corns. and all elIin eruptIons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

TUCSON is republican town by fully
two hundred majority, and they can
elect every man on their ticket if they
will put their shoulders ito the wheel
and help the good cause along.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

Campbell, in his late speech at Yuma,
and Collins, IN his at Tucson, both pro-
::aimed that the four per cent. public
!ebt limit provided for IN the Harrison
&c: had proven to be the death Of Ari-
iona; that lit had prevented US from
building railroads and canals with the
ponds OF the counties, and that this pre-
Sention had proven orr ruin.
The people Of Arizona are the worst
sax '4en people in the United States
aodav. ts,eCf taxation is so enor-
nous that capita. cannot be be got to
come within its confscating strip. To
vote bonds means 20 increase this taxa
ton. To increase taxation means tinan-
;ial suicide.
The present rate of taxation IS oharg-
able to our present laws. We have
many officials, and we pay them large
incomes. DJes the constitution correct
these evils? On the contrary 1t adds 10
he officers, and fails to reduce the in
;ome of a single one of them. Capital
IS timid; it will stampede At such a final
policy as is outlined by this instrument.
Its scheme is simple enough, and
means the way Ito get rich is to spend
Dur money! ut is better TO be safe
han sorry"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

JUDGE WRIGHT speaks at the opera
house tonight. The subject is Of vital
Importance to every citizen in Arizona.
Let the attendance be commensurate
with the occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
PRICE .OF TIE CITIZEN

DAILY.
ssaa Copy, Ore Year ia Advance. Si9 W
One Copy, Six Months ~
WEEKLY.
g .sGpoy. Das Year "A A iva1cs, o
O =, CDoy, Uz Months
OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
- Is cents per line for the mrs; lnseraon an
10 cents per Ia for each subsequent lnSer'loh-
rHE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in Its twenty.
trst year. and has an extensive circuia;i"n
throughout the territory. Its Associated fIess
renorts are ful and coacise and especial attention
6 paid tarritoria. news.
CoRg sroSoeScE is alTays welcoms out
mEst = o-leo, usvsyand to the point. Matters
@. pers.JasI nature a-e ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
f2.25 PSF square, IrJ lines noq2arts.l nrst inser
t1a. All 81 y pe- IL I'D each snDSelnent IL
se,rtion.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Maize known on Application
ExTEREDAT TRE PosroFF1CE As2D-oLAss aATLsh
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
TAKE YOUR CHOICE GENTLE
MEN.

"THE Harrison Act, which limits our
Indebtedness, hangs like pail of despair
over Arizona.
The above is from Collins's speech IN
favor of the constitution as reported by
the Star.
The Harrison Act limits public in
de5tedness to four per centum OF the as
sessed value of the property, This four
per cent. limit is the "pall of despair" to
the men who are urging on the constl-
tuition, whether it is right or wrong.
One of Wright's most telling points
against the constitution was that Sec.
80 Of Article " gives 10 the nCn tax
payers the power to mortgage the prop
erty OF the taxpayers TO the amount
they choose. Judge Bakers only an
swer to this was, that the constitution
limits all public indebtedness to two per
ceEtum on the assessed value OF the
property. Which will you take-Collins
or Baker? One of them is certainly
wrong: for one urges the voters &c vote
for the constitution, thereby Kidding
ourselves OF the hateful four per cent.
limit, that we may open the doors vide
for extravaganza, that the people who
have property will se obliged to re-
linquish it under the guise of taxation,
SO that those who have no property may
have chance of getting some out CT
the wrecks that drift to the shore;
whereas Baker proclaims that the night
ouarantee to counties and towns to issue
,ts bonds without limit in aid of private
enterprises is not an evil, because, he
tells us, the limit is fixed at two per
ceatum, and this limit pulls the fangs
out Of the reptiles jaws. But this is not
true.
The fact is that the constitution
limits the expenses Of counties for
county purposes. to two per centum, but
10 penalty is provided If these limits
ara violated. Il is a naked command,
and is of course impo:ent, The franer
Of this document were very careful not
TO provide that the excess sha be void
But even this limit, senseless as it is, is
upon express proviso that the limit may
be exceeded at any time by vote OF
the voters. 1he bonds MAJ be issued If
the voters say SO, and the INIT fails to
limit when the voters vote for the bonds.
Therefore the proposition made by
Wright, that the voters who have no
property can mortgage the property Of
those who have, even though every tax
payer in tie county votes against 1t,
still holds and ought alone to be strong
enough to defeat the instrument, and
will with thinking men. The ans yers
that have been made to it are as super
ciliols and as fIppant IS the one made
oy Rouse, that where man paid taxes
N a burro, who voted, the man or TIE
ourro?
1t must be remembered shat Wijght's
proposition is this: The bonds of the
county are mortgages on the property
If the taxpayers OF the county; this
property alone must pay the bonds;
therefore the property ought to say
whether it snail be mortgaged or not.
You will therefore see, General Rouse,
or you ought to see, that 1t is the burro
that is taxed, not the man, and there
.ore the properly, through lis owner,
ought 20 say whether or not it shall be
morszaged to start some mans toll road
tor him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Rad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood is nine
times out of ten caused by some
form of constipation or indiges-
tion that clogs up the system,
when the blood naturally be-
comes impregnated with the ef-
fete matter. TheoldSsrsaparillas
attempt to reach this condition
by attacking the blood with the
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
NOBODY CARESl


A wearily wan little face,
A feeble, foriorn little smila,
Poor faltering feet,
: That must pace their beat
For many and many a mile
A star stealing out in the dusk,
A lamp that luridly flares,
y In the wide city's whiri
> Just nameless girl
a c,olOdy cares!
> A desolate, dearth stricken room
: A pillow pushed up to the wall
= A flicker that shows
A face in repose,
Silence, and that is all,
save just on the woebegnne cheek
That look which such raptness wearS
= That light On the brow
All, who shall say now,
! Nobody cares?''
, -Cornhill Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

BERLIN, Nov. 25.- Prince Bismarck
told tne deputation which waited on
him recently that he had 40 ambition to
again enter the ministry Of the empire.
lie said his bodily vigcr was waning and
that he would not be able 10 stand the
fatigues. He would therefore not ap-
pear IL that body unless it was imperI-
lively necessary for him to DO so.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05

WEATHERFoRD, Tex, Nov. 28.-A
double killing occurred near here yes
terday. The victims were two well
known citizens OF Parker county. a. p.
Thomas and Wm. Rivers. They were
neighbors between whom feud existed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
Wonderful Sale of Clothing.

G. E. Longley & Co., the well-known
clothiers of this city are having an IN
precedented and most extraordinary sale of
clothing at their well-known establish
ment 1O1-103-105 Church street. When
they made the announcement that they
would receive and sell a large consignment
of the stock of the Standard Clothing com
pany of Boston at discount of one-quar-
ter to one-half from their Boston prices
they naturally expected to make a great
sale, but they had no idea of the vast pro-
portions which the sale would assume.
or of the crowds which it would attract
The people knowing from past expert
ence that any statement made by Longley
& Co. could be implicitedly relied on,
saw in the present announcement grand
opportunity to avail themselves of genu-
inc bargains. Accordingly they came
from all sections of the city and neighbor-
ing towns. And what is still more re-
markable the crowds continue to come in
undiminished numbers.
The seasons trade has been one of the
largest every enjoyed by the popular firm
and their prosperity has been richly de-
served as they have always in the past and
will continue in the future to give honest
value in every purchase made of them.
At the present time seasonable clothing
for everyone is offered at prices which are
from one-quarter to one-haf less than
they have been offered before in this city
and much money can be saved by patron
izing this large and well-equipped estab-
ishment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
Yep gapeu @ailg Q1orniug gpnraal and Goarier.
THE ROYAL ARCANUm.
ssLadies, Night,s of Davenport Coun-
ella Large and Fashionable Audi.

ssLadies, night, of Davenport Coun-
eliza Large and Fashionable Audi.
ence.
The regular monthly '1adies' night" of
Davenport council, No. 700, was celebrated
last evening by the presence of a full band
of minstrel, of which the Wendle Brothers
were shining lights, if this term can be
applied to burnt cork artists. For local
talent they created large stock of merri
ment, while Gus Wendle's manipulation of
the bones was surprise to the audience.
Probably few if any recognized him as
George E. Palmer, the elephant man, so
many years with the Barnum show. The
audience last evening was quite select, and
the chrysanthemums worn by the ladies
equaled in size the gorgeous display of this
plant made by the members at the cham
Der of commerce dinner the evening be-
fore.
FRATERNAL TIME IN FAIR HAVEN.
Live Oak council 1927, Royal Arcanum,
held their complimentary meeting last
evening. A large audience was present.
The program was as follows: Muic by Or
pheus orchestra, drum and fife duet by
Masters Freddie and Ernest, sons of E. g..
Schlachter, lads of eight and ten years,
male quartet, Messrs. Adams, Hall, Reed
and Bush, address by Grand Regent J. A.
Hutchinson, introducing General Prentiss
of Hartford, regent of D. H. Webb coun-
Gil. Brother Prentiss' address was well
received. He spoke of fraternal meetings
and THAR r1nnn1aritv IN Enp1anH fhara
were sixty councils which have been in
existence over 100 years. Fraterna1 So
cieties in England number over II 600.
The Royal Arcanum was organized June
1877 and now numbers over, 1913, 900 mem
bers, with 400 councils and IS Grand
councils. 1t has paid out $170O0,00O in
fourteen years.
Brother Roswell B. Farren made a few
pleasant remarks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.

Something About His career and
Fame-President Dwight to Preside
at the Hyperion.
President Dwight of Yale will preside at
the Hyperion Saturday evening and intro
duce Sir Edwin Arnold, the famous poet,
diplomat and editor. Mr.. Arnold will
also, it is expected, arrive here in time to
view the college buildings.
Sir Edwin Arnold has been known in
newspaper circles everywhere during the
last thirty years as editor of the London
Daily Telegraph, but in far wider sense
has he impressed his personality upon
scholars and literary men in every land as
the author of the great epic poem "The
Light of Asia" In stature he resembles
that other famous Englishman, William
Gladstone, but the similarity goes no
further. The right honorable gentle
man who leads the opposition is
a liberal of liberals. Sir Edwin
is a consistent and avowsd Tory. His
great namesake and distant cousin, Mat
thew Arnold, adjusted while he spoke a
single eyeglass with ease and grace, and
wore commanding and impressive ap-
pearance in all that he said and did. Sir
Edwin has no need of glasses, and you
would not be likely to single him out in a
crowd of average citizens as in any degree
an extraordinary man. But looking a
little more closely, one cannot fail to OBJ
serve the traces of profound thought which
that face reveals.
Mr.. Arnold has been once before in this
country, stopping for brief visit while
on his way to Japan. Two years ago last
October he stopped at Harvard and made
an address to the students of that uni
versity, at the invitation of President
Eliot His first reading in this country
New York, November 4, Chauncey M.
Depew presided. A large and highly
cultivated audience will no doubt greet
Mr.. Arnold in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
Personal.

w. D. Macho1, the merchant tailor, is recover
ing from his illness.
General s. E. Merwiu is one of the newly
elected directors of the Shepaug railroad.
W.. E Puckey money order clerk at the An
sonia postoface, is ill with typhoid fever.
The late A. c. Hobbs of Bridgeport was worth
$4,000 He leaves all his property to his family.
Rev. W. F. Markwick lectured at the Chapel
street Methodist church, in Waterbury, last even
ing.
Frank Vincent, the noted explorer and author,
tives.
Mrs. William s. Harding of $50 Lloyd street,
who has had a severe attack of lung trouble, is
slowly recovering.
Assistant Adjutant- General George NJ. White
was slowly failing yesterday and is not expected
to live the week out.
Professors Charles S. Hastings and Brewer of
Yale are attending the session of the national
academy of science.
Mrs. Henry o. Hotchkiss of this city has
started for the Sandwich Islands and will be
absent about six months.
George Il. Kaiser. formerly in the drug bust
York.
Louis Moegling, proprietor of the Beach house
non support of his wife nolled, he promising to
provide for her. He has sued for divorce.
The name Mrs. o. A. Dorman, mentioned in a
police station Sunday for religious work among
them, should have been Mrs. G. A. Dorman.
The committee who had charge of the conduc-
tors exhibit and fair still have on hand number
of the prizes They would like very much to
have the prize winners call for them. The arti-
cles are now in the office Of L. B. Human, at 60
Church street.
NJ. ]. Began, P. II. O'Brien and DIR. F. H.
Wheeler visited Bridgeport Wednesday night
and organized new court of Foresters. The
new court started with $50 members. Messrs
last night to establish new court in that city.
G. S. Mersick, president of the Mechanics
bank, G. S. Leete Of the Mechanics, and George
A Butler, president of the Trademen's, are at
tending the bankers convention in New Or
leans, at which among the addresses delivered
was one by Professor Hadley of this city on
THE Relations of Railroads to the Finances of
the Country"
Dickerman, the florist, had two little Brazilian
monkeys until yesterday morning. They were
exhibited in cage in his window Yesterday
morning Mr.. Dickerman found that rat had in
vaded the cage and killed one The surviving
monkey is inconsolable and manifests every
symptom of pining away.
The Rev. Joseph Anderson D. D., of Water
bury, will be the guest of the New Haven Con-
gregational club at the Davenport church next
Monday evening, and will deliver an address on
the Congregational council, held 10 London last
June. The Rev. I. G. Meserve, pastor of the
church, will give an account of the memorial ex-
erciseS at the Robinson monument in IeyCiop
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB.
An All Day Shoot Yesterday-The
Winners of the Prizes.

The New Haven Gun club held an all
day shoot at their grounds on West
Chapel street yesterday. The principal
event was match between Allen Wiley
of Hartford and Frank Cowee of Boston
for $50 side, 100 birds each, 60 singles
and 20 pairs of doubles. Cowee won by
the following score: Singles, Cowee, 40,
Wiley At; doubles, Cowee 80, Wiley 90;
totals, Wiley 81, Cowee 81.
Among those present from out of town
were the following, J. H. Ames of New
London, representing the Parker Gun
company; Smith and Thomas of Bridge
port, representing the U. H. G. company;
Davis and Baldwin of Williamantic, Will
ley, Burbridge and Whittlesey of Hart
ford, and William 81. Roberts, represent
ing Won Lengerke & Detmold, of 8 Muir
ray street, New York.
The prizes for the best averages for the
whole match and the winners are ap-
pended:
don, New Haven; second prize, hunting coat, won
Wiley, Hartford: third prize, picket castor, Da-
ture, won by Cowee, Boston; sixth prize,
half dozen bottles of wine, won by Saw
age, New Haven; seventh prize. football won by
Whittlesey, Hartford; eighth prize, pocket
clock, won by Bristol, New Haven; ninth prize,
ford; tenth prize, one horn dog whistle, Dana,
Willimantic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
APrasperous Company.

At large meeting of the stockholders
of the Bear Valley Irrigation company,
held at New Haven Monday evening last,
there were present Mr.. F. e. Brown, the
chief engineer and originator Of the un-
dertaking; Mr. R. J. Waters, the general
manager of the company, and Mr.. Charles
w. Greene, financial agent. The financial
condition of the company was presented,
showing that all of the foundation work
necessary for the profitable operation of
the company has now been completed and
paid for; that money is accommodating in
the capital account, and that nothing
will hereafter be undertaken of the con-
templated extensions, without the money
is actually in hand-therefore without any
possibility of embarrassment. The policy
of the company in keeping its income in
tact as a dividend fund.-" and the agree
ment with the stockholders that no portion
of that fund shall be used for construction
account, but shall be SO held as to insure
the regular payment of dividends at such
rate as the directors may declare, enables
them to judge advisedly what the future
dividend-paying capacity of the company
will be, at least for term of years.
They have therefore felt justified in
promising to the holders of common stock,
in addition to the regular dividends on
the LIST of January and July next of 5 per
cent on each date, an extra dividend TO %
paid on the LIST of April, of similar
amount, and that the company will here
after pay at the rate of not less than Is
per cent year.
The dividend fund is of sufficient
amount in bonds and mortgages, which
can be realized on as necessary, to pay the
dividends at that rate for the next three
years, and prediction was made by Mr..
Greene, with knowledge of the plans of
the company, that this fund would amount
to not less than 100000 at the end of
1892. There will be no necessity for any
increase of capital. The parties who pur-
chased the stock at an earlier date
at the prices at which it has been
sold have therefore obtained a
very profitable investment, while those
who buy at present rates will realize con-
siderably more than 10 per cent. An
nouncement was made that the balance of
the common stock, about 5000, 900, would
be sold in blocks of $4,000 each, and all
agents have been advised that engagements
must be made ''subject to SALE" The first
$50, 900, of which some sales have already
been made, is offered at $115 per share;
the second at $120, the third at $125 and
the fourth at $3.50. The stock is selling
rapidly, not only in this country but to
European investors, and the entire amount
will certainly be taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
WIN. Nicely & co.

NEW HAVEN, Friday, November 10, 1891.
Heather To-Day---Fazr.
rE, e e
In view of wet weather, past,
present, and likely to come.
A little umbrella talk:
Yours to buy, as every repu-
table houses to sell, a reliable
umbrella.
But you want more than that
nowadays.
You want the most for your
money. We all do. It's one OF
our nineteenth century whims.
Because an umbrella costs you
only half a dollar, no reason for
if to be poor article.
You can't guage umbrellas
or most other things-by the
price ticket.
Your fifty cent umbrella
should be the best of its grade.
Can be if you buy it Of the right
people.
That's understood here. The
50, IS, S. and $1.25 are each
the best in their class. Worth
remembering if you want to buy
at the least price now and again
Our own patented umbrella i:
the one we crow over most
not without cause.
Took time to hammer ou
such umbrella perfections but tn.
hammering's come to head a
last.
Has the cream of all tn,
modern umbrella Improvements
with here. and there a likel,
touch or two thrown in and re
commended by years of umbrel
la experience. You pay nothing
extra for the added ideas. Yol
are welcome to their service.
These umbrellas are the bes
we know of for looks and use
fulness-the best that can b
turned out at the price. The,
begin at $l.o8 and go up.
The "Beau," the best umbrell
that's been made at any price fo
years, comes little higher. 1t
the daintiest-rolled umbrella {
the day. The dandy of the UNI
brella tribe.
The "Nereus," for a service
able, knockabout, hard wear rair
! protector, is probably suited t
both your taste and poke
Comes in almost every style {
mount.
"Roman" gold is the mo-
correct caper in handles. Yo
can pick at various ''straights
crooks, knobs" bulbs
and other whims and fancies.
Right Aisle, Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13

Coroner Mix has received letter from
Michael A. Scudi, who signs his name as
private detective of New York, asking if a
case of a young girl having been burned to
death in East Haven, had been reported to
him. Yesterday the coroner received an
other letter from the same party.
It appears that the child was SO badly
burned that she died from the effects of
the accident. Her name was Scudi She
was visiting in East Haven, and it is pre-
sumed, is relative of the writer of the
letters. The accident happened at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross. During
the absence of Miss Ross the girl attempted
to remove some article from the stove
when her dress caught fire.
She was frightfully burned. DR.. M.
Smith, who attended the sufferer, gave a
certificate of death at the time that the
body was removed to New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-13
Entertainments.

Madame Modjeska will appear in SchiI
ler's immortal tragedy "Mary Stuart" this
evening only. She will be supported by
an unusually competent company and
every attention will be given to making
the presentation historically correct in
every respect.
Miss Minna K. Gale, supported by
Creston Clarke and superb company,
will make her local debut as a star in
this city Monday evening in ''The Duchess
of Padua."
in one of their delightful concerts Tuesday
evening.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The last performances of the "Night
Owls" Burlesque and Beauty Show
which has been enjoying crowded houses
all through the week, will be given this
and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow
afternoon.
The Boston howard Atheneum COM
pany, larger and better than ever, will be
the attraction the first half of next week.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
The 1.-TWO Sisters" was presented last
evening to an audience which completely
filed every part of the house. The play
is an extremely strong one, depicting every
day scenes in the lives of it's two heroines,
and was excellent portrayed by large and
capable company.
Mr.. Louis Aldrich will appear in his
original role of Joe Saunders in BARLEY
Campbel's great play "My Partner" this
and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow
afternoon. The play is an unusually
strong one, the company frst-class in
every respect, and most enjoyable pro-
duction is assured.
BELLS DIME MUSEUM.
There are some especially attractive fea-
lures here this week, among which is an
expert in bone rattling, also Miss Lulu
May, the mind reader. Her performance
is certainly wonderful and mystifying. An
excellent entertainment is given by lady
and gentleman in fowling feats. 1t is to
be wondered at how Professor Bell gets up
so good show for ten cents.