davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
PYRITIC SMELLING.

Pyritic smelling seems destined to
play an important part in the develop
ment of the Low grade deposits Of auri-
ferrous and argentiferous pyrltes in the
west, especially in those localities which
are remote from metallurgical cepters.
Enormous deposits of low grade pyrites
are know to exist throughout the min
ing regions Of the west which heretofore,
owing to their remoteness from metal
lurgical centers, the lack Of sufficient
water to concentrate, impossibility OF
milling. and various other causes, have
been allowed to remain idle.
1t would seem Bs If the method OF
pyritic smelling would enable many Of
these deposits to be worked at a profit.
By this means from three to twelve tons
Of ore may be concentrated into one ton
Of iron matter containing practically all
the gold and silver which the ore origI-
nally contained. Accurate data as to
the gold and silver losses is not obtain.
able, but from the statements OF those
who have carried on this operation sue
cessfully, it would seem that the fur
mace losses are very small, in fact much
less than the furnace losses in silver
lead smelling. This is what would
naturally be expected, as there being
no loss by volatllization, the only loss
which can occur is a mechanical one
from particles OF matte contained in the
Stag. This loss can be cut down to
minimum by making Stag of the proper
Composition, one which will be fluid
and allow Of perfect separation OF the
matte.
The cost OF treatment per ton of ore
with plant of one furnace with a daily
capacity OF OF sixty tons Of ore (prices of
labor and fuel being the same as paid in
in DENVER will vary from S1.75 to s3,
according to per cent. Of fuel required.
The fuel required will vary from 8 per
cent. to ID per cent. of the weight Of the
ore and fiux charged according to the
per cent. of pyrite in the ore-as the
sulphur IN the pyrite acts to a certain
extent as fuel. AS the capacity Of the
plant is increased the treatment charge
to the ton will naturally decrease. the
only fiux required, provided the ore has
a silicious gangue (which is generally
the case), will be limestone, which is
usually easily obtained in most locall-
ties. Black Hills Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

PROFESSOR CoMsTocK of the Arizona
school of mines has issued for gratuit-
Gus circulation, Bulletin No. 1. "ThIs
bulletin" as stated in the Introductory
sis the first of serious which it is pro-
posed to issue from the school of mines
The present number contains a state
ment of the aims and objects Of the
school, with the plans thus far adopted
70 carry out these purposes, and ex-
plains how persons in any way interest
ed in these matters may utilize the fac
ilities offered and aid IN extending such
advantages.
Future bulletins will discuss practic-
al problems Of interest to miners and
metallurgists, and give some of the re-
suits of actual working tests made in
the laboratories OF the school Of mines
under the direction of competent men.
Kindly write to the director if you are
helped by any suggestions, and give us
an account of such difficulties as you
may meet in the mining or after treat
ment OF ores. Remember, If we do not
come close to your needs, it is our pur-
pose to have it your fault, not ours.
"Read carefully the remarks in this
bulletin under the caption OF Relations
to the Public.
"This and succeeding numbers ofsthe
bulletin will be sent to those who re-
quest to nave their names placed upon
he mailing list"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

The president is deeply interested in
the state campaign now going on, and
through personal friends in the several
states he manages to keep thoroughly
posted on them ell. He has never had
a doubt about the election ot Mckinley
and q republican legislature in Ohio,
and he believes that Iowa, New York. and
Massachusetts will go republican, un-
less something unforeseen shall occur to
cause a change in the sentiments Of the
voters in those states between now and
the day of election. This belief is based
upon information which he has received
from unbiased sources, and not merely
upon his hopes. These indications are
potent to the country and while they
may cause much distress and soreness
OF heart to sthe democracy they are a
matter of congratulation to the repub-
licans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

THE writer acknowledges the receipt
of book "On the Front with Crook
writ ten by John G,. Bourke. Crooks
campaigns in Arizona and Bourke's own
personal "reminiscences are mighty In
teresting reading. To Arizonans there
is not dull page in the book and it is
full from cover TO covsr with the ro>
nance, the deeds for good and EVIL, OF
the violence, bloodshed and deeds Of
heroism, fortitude and pIivation that SO
largely make up the history OF the far
southwest. The good as well as the bad
glistens on every page and nearly every
old-tlmer CONES in for fair share Of no
tice. Their weaknesses as we'll as their
strength is touched with tender if not
with a sympathetic hand. Pete Kitch-
Ell is given a place OF honor and ''ls de-
serving of volume to himself" In his
zeal for General Crook the rights and
characters of others are not always fair
ly dealt with, but this can be overlooked
in the admiration of the man for his
superior officer whom he followed zeal
ously through every campaign and In
dian war in the west. The book will un-
doubtedly meet with an immense sale in
Arizona. A more extended notice will
be given later.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan,
says: Il feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased and my parishioners thought
! could live only few weeks. took
five bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
qnd am sound and we'll, gaining 26fbs. in
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after a
thorough trial and convincing evidence.
L am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery for Consumption, beats 'em all.
and cures when everything else fails.
Inc greatest kindness can do my MANY
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it." Free trial bottles at DR.. Martins
drug store. Regular size 80 cents and
.G0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

A CONCESSION has been granted to Nj,
Steparni to erect a Moorish palace al
the Worlds Fair. One of the many at
fractions which he proposes to exhibit IN
this palace is 100000 in gold coin
in one pile. He believes that this will
be great drawing card and that yearly
every visitor will want to see it. OF
course great precautions will be taken
for the safety of such great treasure. 1t
will bs in a strong cage and, Mr.. Ste
panni says: "Just under the gold will
be constituted fire and burglar proof
vault. To the doors of this vault will be
connected electric wires. In the event
of an attempt to rob the palace my
guards will press an electric button
the entire pile will fall into the vaults
and the doors will spring shut" A
space 200 by go feet was granted for
the Moorish palace, upon which Mr..
Stepanni says he will expend 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

SECRETARY BLAINE's return to Wash
ington is a terrible blow to the writers
of sensational rot about him and his
intentions who have been sending out
one silly imaginary story one week only
to be contradicted by a similar one the
next week. This class of writer's have
pretended to think that Mr.. Blaine vas
actiCg in very mysterious manner be-
cause be would not take them into his
confidence regarding his plans. Mr..
Blaine is well acquainted with these
newspaper iackals; they have lied
about him for SO many years that he
has about gotten used to it by this time,
nevertheless it must be a source Of
much pleasure to him to know that his
return to Washington, in the face OF
many positive statements from these
people that he would not do so, has
resulted in a temporary cessation OF
their labors to convince the people
that they knew more about his inten-
tions than he did. However, the eessa-
tion is only temporary. In few days
these same people will be telling detail
ed stories about why MIR. Blaine re-
turned etc. Meanwhile, Mr.. Blaine
will quietly pick up the threads of his
work and resume his pleasant personal
and official relations with the president
ard his colleagues in the cabinet. His
action and that OF the president on the
Chilean insult will be watched With
intensity OF interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

UNDER the direction OF Henry Elliott,
the only artist who has ever drawn and
painted the seal and walrus in their ma
tive hsunts, an interesting exhibit for
the Worlds Fair is being prepared by
the Smithsonian Institution. This ex-
hibit consists Of models in papier mache
representing the fur seal and walrus
fisheries on the Alaskan coast. The
animals to be represented, as well as the
men who catch them, are ing modelled
in clay. One OF the models show a seal
"drIve." The model includes hundreds
of mimic seals which Aleuts are driving
along to the killing grounds by waving
cloths and shouting. Another illustrate
"rookery" on which the full grown
seals, believing and pugnacious, have
'bauled up" out OF the surf upon the
islands to breed. Another model will
hauling ground OF bachelor seals. The
killing of seals Will also be shown, G
group OF Aleuts being represented in the
act of smashing their heads with clubs
There will also be represented number
of hair seals, which are not useful for
their fur, but merely for food supply 10
the natives OF that region. The walruses,
now rapidly becoming extinct, are also
to be reproduced in material that will
give them remarkably lifelike appear
ance. Hundreds of models in clay are
made OF these animals, in order to repre-
sent the different species and sizes Of
each. They are to be cast in papier
mache and painted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

THOSE in favor Of the proposed con-
stitution and statehood at any cost ad-
vance as an argument the statement
that any defects can be remedied by
amendment. Just so. In making such
an assertion they are not ingenious, or
have not studied the article on amend
ment. To any one carefully reading
the article on amendments it becomes
evident that it was purposely drafted to
obstruct amendment. Under section
8 Of that article, all conditions being
favorable, it would take at least six
years to effect an amendment. Any
proposed amendment will have to be
submitted to the action or caprice of
three succeeding legislatures. This is
not a very inviting outlook for the
speedy curing Of any defect. In the
mean time advantage will be taken of
these same defects. and il any amend
ment is proposed to remedy them the
old cry that vested rights must not be
touced will be raised, making amend
ment almost an inpossibility. Are the
people of Arizona ready to hold ou
their wrists and allow the shaclas to be
rlveted onf If they do they will deserve g
any treatment tnat may be meted out
to them.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

JUDGE WRIGHT is master of the situa-
ton. HIS arguments against the adoption
of the constitution are mastery and
should be heard by all intending voter
A request, we understand. will be mad.
to have him publicly address the citi-
zens OF Tucson on this important sub
ject. 1t is very evident that none OF the
constitution makers have the courage to
meet him on this all absorbing issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

TOMORROW state elections will takeplacs
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Iowa,
Maryland, Massachusetts,. Mississippi,
Nebraska, New Jersey, and New York.
Special national interest is centered In
the contest in Iowa, New York and
Ohio, as those states are close and pivot
al. The result in Ohio ard New York
will have important influence
on the presidential campaign next year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

The CITIZEN is authorized by Judge
G. W. Wright to announce his readiness
TO meet in public discussion any cham
pion or advocate OF the water and bond
clauses in the new constitution. From
this proposition he bars no one, but
opens the door to all comers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

WORD comes from Tombstone that
Howard Herring, only son of Judge and
Mrs. Herring died yesterday from an ov-
erdose OF cocoaine administered while
undergoing dental operation. This is
indeed sad as he was a bright and ex-
emplary young man and gave great
promise of future greatness in his pro-
fession as a lawyer. The sympathy
with Judge and Mrs. Herring will be
widely aRd deeply felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

JUDGE VANDERBILT is q man of intelli
gence and sound Judgment and woul
guard well the bsst interests OF the peo-
pie of Pima county, were he appointed
as a member of the board Of supervis-
ors. That reminds US that the Judge
can make better coffee than any man
woman or Chinaman in Arizona We
had the pleasure of partaking of his
bachelor hospitality in 1889, while cut
cunning for Delinquent subscribers to
the Daily Citizen.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

"One touch of nature makes the whole
world kim" Diseases common to the
race compel the search for common
remedy. 1t is found IN Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, the reputation of which is world
wide, having largely superseded every
other blood medicine in use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
BucRlen's Arnica SaIve

The best salve In the world for cuts
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain
corns. and all skin eruptlons, 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., 1891-11-07

JUDGE VANDERBILT of Crittenden is
highly spoken of by the business men
of this city and of all thu candidates he
is certainly the favorite in the field for
the vacant superyisorship. Southern
Pima could have no more worthy rep
resentative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

IT is reported that Hon. S. NJ. Frank
I'm will address the people of Florence
on the benefits of the new constitution
We would suggest that If he has any Or
atory to dispense with in that direction
the people OF Tucson should be remem-
bered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

The consciousness Of having a remedy
at hand for Group, pneumonia, sore
throat, and sudden colds, is very con-
soling to a parent. With bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house, one
feels, in such case, a sense OF security
nothing else can give.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
PRICE -OF THE CITIZEN.

DAILY.
Ooe Copy, One Year in Advance, SIC o.
One Copy, Six Months u
WEEKLY.
O7e Cooy, Ono Year inI Advance,
OIs Copy. Six Months ~
II OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
IL Is cents per line for the first insertion al
10 cents per In for each subsequent insertion
TIE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty.
first year, and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
paid Janitorial. news.
CaRR sroSOeSoE is always welcome but
must = crisp, newss and to the point. Matters
Of personal nature are 0t desired.
LEGAL. ADVERTISING.
S2.25 per square, al lines nonpsrelI first Inser-
ton. and 81 % per square each subsequent H.
hSrtion.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Application.
EKTEREDATTHE PosToFFIoE As2D-CLAss MATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
LETTER LIST,
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
Tucson Postoffice During the
Week Ending Oct. 20.

Whi'e and Littert
GOvejOy Frank
LerOna Bernardino de
Goldman Mrs l.
Gonsales MaDuela
Martinez tiilarlo
Maxwell j L
Mem ahOn A E
Mendoza Crispina
Megias Angellta
Molina joss a nj
Moreno An Onia
Morales Marilde T de
Moreno Egu ia
Moore HRS Masses
Nunes Julian
husz Jose
Srhamm Alberto
sherman Miss e
smith Miss Clara
Stevens s II
UrtadO Pumuseno
Nalenzuela Jesus A
Vasques Francisco
Nlllegas CelestInO
WaDfer Geo H
White Chas H
Wet Edw
Nomack j A
Ybar-a Ricardo
Yescas Pablo
j. KNOX CoRBETT,
Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07

AnmijD Mamie
Armenia Jose Maria
Aci NJ ia ma
ArOe CehefIana
Bt u = / ranciscO
Il n a r aga Manuel
b nal r sGu o la 5 d
b ] san {-fsei
= am ~ Jasinta
b u ch Carlos
T. tansCO Antonio
Us r. uGquina
Ci TX l. 5
Or Oba isieCte III
} lie No dal ma
b Il A. Sels Ge
sui- Osa Miguel
EStrad ,1uulermo
- npza IA +
spinO u Re ugIo
Es a ante NJ ria
tIar OBJ RsfugiO de
Garsiils Dolores
lir nj 10 Manuel
itarris Mrs
ieias + G.
iam 5 duardo
J mes A c
x ght - nry
lrw n Alfred
Lee Ernsstina
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-07
WEEKLY.

Oue Copy, One Yscr in Advance, $40 90
One Copy, Six Months $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Ciiron.

Last Monday night Aug. 10th, the
Willing Workers gave dumb supper at
the church. which was largely attended,
and resulted in general good time. The
young ladies of the town furnished the
company with some fine readings assisted
by the young elocutionIst, Miss Ella Mac
Keen Of Boston, who rendered several
fine selections in an able and eloquent man
ner. After supper another social hour
was spent, inlerspersed with ice-cream
and water melon. Receipts of the evening
were S2l.00.
Among the late arrivals in town are
Mrs. Chas. Campbell and two children, and
Miss Eta Campbell of Lawrence, Mass ;,
Mrs. Annie Durgin and two children OF
Roxbury, Mass, Mrs. Scion Lovett and
Master Merton of Beverly, Mass, Miss
Matte Rocks and the Misses Annabel and
Fanny Smythe of Bangor, and Mr.. Albert
Moulton of West Manchester, n. II.
Miss Ethel Tibbetts leaves this morning
for Boston, to work in the employment Of
G.. A. Hovey Co.
There has been an unusual amount Of
company at Lake Chemo. The Getchell
cottage has been rented nearly all the time.
=. u. Chalmers, A. ). Chalmers and X. 3.
Hills Of Bangor, who have been tentiDg
for two weeks returned home Saturday.
Two large parties from Bradley have been
there for some time, besides several
others.
DR.. Hunt was in town yesterday to see
Carrie Davis, who Is under his care for
medical treatment.
Charlie Jordan who has been very sick
for three weeks, is some better now.
Mrs. Susan Perkins Of Bradley, arrived
Saturday night to care for her father
Joseph Penney, in his last days. He is now
very low and cannot survive but few
days.
Mr.. Frank Perkins Of Charlestown,
Mass, is boarding at Cyrus Bishops.
Mr.. J. S. Rich of Chelsea, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. d. W. Davis.
Aug. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

week and weary" describes the condi-
ton OF many people debilitated by the warm
weather, by disease or oyerwork. Hoods
Sarsapsrlla is just the medicine needed 10
build up snd strengthen the body. purify and
quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the
lost appetite.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores color and vi.
tality TO weak and gray hair. Through its
healing and cleansing qualities, it prevents the
accumulation of dsndruff and cures scalp dis
eases. The best hair-dressing ever made, and
by far the most economical.
If the ladies would abandon cosmetics and
more generally keep their blood pure and Wig.
orous by the use Of Ayers SarsaparilIa, natur-
ally fair compile xions would be the rule instead
Of the exception, as at present. Pure blood is
the hest heaufifier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Married..

El-worth-Aug. IL, by Rev. J. r. Crosby,
Mr.. John ii. Schoppe and Mrs Rena l.. Stod-
dard, both of Machas.
Aug. 10, by Rev. J. +. Haley, Mr.. c. W.
Gould and Miss Hester +. Tinker, both Of
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth Fals-Aug. Is, by Rev. II. W.
Conley. Mr. Abraham Meader and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Maddox, both OF Ellsworth.
Bluehill-Aug. IA, by Rev. Albert Donnell.
Mr.. Charles Gray OF Verona and Miss Phebe
Candage Of Bluehili.
South Brooksville-Aug. 10. by w. c. Bates.
Esq, Capt. Frank l.. Haskell and Miss Viola
$. Magee, both OF BrooksvilIe.
Lawrence. Mass.-Aug. II. at the residence
Of W. S. Drew, ESQ.,, by Rev. T. NJ. Butler.
Mr.. n. c. Means OF Fitcbburg and Miss Mary
+. Butler Of Lawrence, sister Of the officiating
clergyman,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas. Our Heavenly Father in His all
wise providence SAW best to remove By death
from our midst, on july Il. Charlie :. Free,hy
our beloved friend and associate. member OF
the society OF J. T. {. T. of the Baptist church
OF Surry, therefore,
Hss"{rt9. That in the death o! our brother
We feel to mourn the loss Of one " ho had en-
deared himself 10 Us by his pleasant WAYS and
Willingness 10 help on the work in whsteyer
way he could.
Eespiced. That we feel The vacant place
made in our ranks hy this. the first los by
death. perhaps more keeny by being the first
Resolred. That we hope this stroke Of af-
illvtnn only serves to bring u nearer together
and stimulate Us to worh more earnestly for
each other. And To the bereayed parents and
sisters who are also of our number, We would
extend our heartfelt sympathies in their hour,
of loneliness and sorrow.
}. A. CHATTo. Com.
q. W. fREFTnY, on
A. l.. TREWoRGY. Res.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
THE NEVER FAILING REMEDY.

THOSE who continue to suffer with conta-
gious blood disease, after having gone through
the usual course OF treatment. have one cOnso-
lation: They can fall back on the neyer-fsiI-
ing specific. S. S. s. Sometimes they suffer
from the disease itself, and sometimes from
the effects of the treatment itself, especially il
mercury and other mineral poisons have been
employed. In either case they can ind an in.
fallibe remedy in S. s. s. II would be better
10 take advantage OF the remedy before under
going other treatment, as thousands have done
and are doing, but 1t is not everybody's fore
sight that is as good as his hindsght.
A COLD Of unusual severity developed
into difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all its
characteristics, threatening return OF my old
chronic malady. catarrh. One bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm completely eradicated every symp-
tom Of that painful and prevailing disorder
E. W. Warner, Rochester, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Ellsworth Aug. lG, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cunningham. a son.
Aug. IL, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Cush-
man, a son.
North Lamoine-July >. to Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Eaton. a son.
July 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Archer
"A daughter.
Aug. |, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sargent
a son.
Southwest Harbor-Aug. II, to MIR. and
Mrs. A. Allen, a son. tMyron Al
Lewi-ton-Aug. |, to Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Blaisdell, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

A Bar Harbor policeman tel- rather
curious story ia connection with "A recent ar
rest OF an Indian woman. She had been in the
lookup all night aud In the morning when Il
brother policeman Of the one no had arrested
her came up TO the place he was met by
dirty looking eur W hich ran excitedly from him
TO the door Of the lookup, jumped upon him,
licked his hand and showed every evidence Of
distress. The policeman opened the door and
the dog sprung in with bark OF oy went
straight TO the Indian woman> cell, greeted
her with every expression OF affection and 1y
that dog Is capable of showing, then l.y
down contentedy By her i lie. The query j.
did The dog recognize the policeman ior 20
iiceman aid connect il with the fact that il
was 10y policeman that his mistress WAS shut
up away IRON him:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

Green's Landing.
DR. Kent and wife of Worcester. Mass
Mrs George Tolmsn and Miss Amanda
Warren OF Portland, Mrs G. VI. Warren
and son Raymond of Castinr. are all
guests of Mr. and Mrs +. S. Warren at
the "Rockbound".
Rev. T. J. Wright starts for Frederic
ton and Northampton, y. b. to-day. on
a two weeks vacation.
Stephen b. kuowlton will preach in
Smiths Hall, next Sunday at 10. 3d. sup
plying for Mr.. Wright.
Our harbor is enivened almost every
day, by q number of steam and sailing
yacht passing. Capt. W. l.. Greenlaw
has left his vessel, the Brave. 10 take the
position of superintendent for Boston
firm who will open a paving quarry here
Capt. J. f., Robbins will command the
Brave.
Aug. 10.