davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
A JUST COMPLAINT.
a Miner Has Something to Say on
the Bowling Case.

Ed. CITIzEN.-On Saturday last Mr..
P. L. Bowling, party who is working
some mines near the line of Sonora, in a
desert locality more than 80 miles from
any place where supplies could be had
was brought up before the United
States Commissioner, for having sold
TO some of bis employees three .sacks OF
tobacco, of few ounces each. For this
uffense he was held on his own recogniz-
ancy in the sum of $4,000 to answer
before the next L. ). grand jury.
/ don't believe thele will be any Ari-
IONA grand jury that will en.ict Mr.
Bowling for such an offence, but this
does not save him from the annoyance
of being arrested and put to the lncon-
venience and expense concOmmittant to
a trial. / understand that the act of
March 3, 1888, Sec. 3, allows farmers,
planters and lumber men to supply their
hands. as rations, manufactured tobacco
up TO one hundred pounds annually. L
would like to know il we ia Arizona,
where instead of farming the principal
occupation is ranching and mining, why
we should not have tie. benefit OF this
law applied to us. As 1t ls every ra1c'1-
man has one or more hands employed at
his place, aud thu same happens to every
miner and has TO keep at his camp sever
al men 10 help him in his avocation.
Under the ruling of the Bowling case we
are all guilty of the offence and at the
mercy of any vile disposed servant,
who we have employed and who to
chooses to make a compliant and liable
to be brought before judge and put in
Jall.
| say this through your valuable
paper TO bring the matter before the
authorities at Washington who may
perhaps make ruling TO prevent such
prosecutions.
/ am sure l state the sentiments of
hundreds of rauchmer and miners who
would join IN petition against the out
rage.
A. MINER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Sampliug Works Notes.

The Sampling works now have a thriv-
ing aspect, having been since starting
up week ago, doing steady work.
The mill is concentrating, two concen-
traitors working with a capacity of 10
tons every a hours. At present only
day work is being done.
The ore comes from various parts of
the territory, with different localities
pretty evenly divided. That now work
ed is OF rather low grade, free milling
and silicous, paying tair returns.
Two shipments of ore we're brought ia
today, one from Clark's mine at Cerro
Colorado, mention OF which the CITIZEN
has already made, the other from mine
at Riverside.
The concentrates are sold in San
Francisco.
-Four men are at present employed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Stock Notes.

The stock purchased by Mr.. Holt the
Montana buyer, in the San Pedro valley
a week since are as follows;
San Pedro Cattle 70. 1900 head.
Columbia Cattle Co. 800 head,
III. c Hooker $500 head.
OF others, principally D. Markham,
and the Inter Ocean Co. he has pur-
chased the balance of about 5000 head.
The price paid was S11 per head for 2
year Odds, and S15 for year olds. They
are to be delivered IN Tucson for ship
ment in May.
This is the third season Mr.. Holt has
purchased In Arizona. He left on Sun
day the Sth.
A Kansas buyer, whose name was not
learned, is now among the neighboring
ranches buy ing for eastern shipment.
j: w. Riley of Los Angeles, is now at
Maish & Driscoll's ranch, buying calves.
He pays Sc per head. He made a pur-
chase recently of ID. Markham, which
vent TO Oakland, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Recorders Office.
CHAs. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.

Andrew Cronlew and wife to Luke G.
Radulvovich, deed for lot Is, in block
1875. Consideration $500.
Manuel Bannon and wife to Mary G..
Edgar, deed for parts of lots 10 and IL,
n block 100, in Tucson City. Considera-
lion $40.
Mortgage from Mercedes Tapia to
&. V. Bloxton on lot Ii, Block 229, in the
sum of $3.50.
Julius Goldbaum to VIM. Neil, deed
FOR lot 2, in block 30, in Tucson City.
Consideration SS1.
Manuel Molina and wife to Andrew
Crowley, mortgage, on lot 3, Block ~, in
The sum of $500.
Deed from J. d. Anderson, Jr. and
wife, to Il. Starr, for 10 vacant lots in
Tucson City. Consideration S225.
Deed form r. Starr and wife to Julius
Goldbaum for same property. Consider
alton $500
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
The Western Settlers Chosen Specific

With every advance of emigration in
to the far West, new demand is Great
ed for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. New
ly peopled regions are frequently less
salubrious than older settled localities.
on account of the miasma which rises
from recently cleared land, particularly
along the banks of rivers that are SUBJ
ject to freshets. The agricultural or
mining emigrant soon learns, when he
does not already know, that the Bitters
afford the only sure protection against
malaria, and those disorders - he sto-
mach, liver and bowels, to which climatic
changes, exposure, and unaccustomed
or unhealthy water or diet subject him.
Consequently, he places an estimate up
on this great household specific and pre-
yentive commensurate with its intrinsic
merits, and is careful to keep on hand a
restorative and promoter of health SO
implicitly to be relied upon in time of
need.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one Of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried
it, you are one of its staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. If you have throat, lung
or chest trouble, secure a bottle at one
and give it fair trial 4 is guaranteed
every time, or morey refunded. Trial
bottles free at DR.. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
School Matters.

No meeting of school trustees has been
held for March, owing to the absence OF
Trustees Strauss and Holiday.
The Calabasas school closed on Friday
last. No report is yet received.
The lively delinquent tax list sales
bode we'll for the Tucson school, and
nearly il not the whole term will be in
session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Literary Notes.

A. Conan Doyle, author of the remark
able historical novel, Micah Clarke, pub
lished short time ago, is also a success
full English physician, and has had
varied experience as al adventurer on
the west African coast, and as a sailor
on boand a South Sea whaler. He has
been known for the last ten years as an
accomplished writer of magazine stories,
and, in sporting circles, us a famous
cricketer. He will contribute an in
teretaining story, entitled "A Straggler
of 10 to the number of Harper's Weekly
to be published March 18th.
The fiction in Harper's Magazine for
April will include the second part of
Thomas Hardy's "Wessex FoId," the
continuation of Charles Egbert era
docks entertaining serial, in the
Stranger Peoples Country" and short
by Margaret Crosby and Angelina Teal.
Harpers Magazine for April will con-
tain the second installation of Thomas
Hardy's entertaining series of Dorset
tales, including two or three brief char
acterlstlc stories, such as are current
among "Wessex Folk" These stories
will be appropriately illustrated from
drawings by Charles Green.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
DO YOU WANT

To save from Is to 50 cents on every Dollar you
spendI IL 80, write for our Illustrated Gaia.
lOgue, containing illustrations and prices OF
everything manufactured in the United States, al
manufacturers prlces. I0,OG illustrations, a.
lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free OF
application.
Address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY co.
No, 17s West Van Buren, St,
Chicago. Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Mammoth Notes

&C. Straton, in from Mammoth
brings news from that section.
The break at the Mammoth mill
has been repaired, and that mine and
mill are again working In full blast.
Stock are looking fine and fat, and
feed high. No buyers have been through
there.
At Oracle the sheep at McKay's ranch
were badly scattered by the late storms
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
His Leg Broken.

Mark Maloney, a well known mining
man, was brought in last night from Har-
shaw with broken leg.
He was riding in a wagon on Tuesday
of this week and through no carlessness
of his own was thrown from it, so strik-
ing the ground a. 20 break his right
limb near the ankle, one bone being
broken. The fracture was set this
morning. He is now at the hospital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Distric Court.

In district court today but one case
the Bancroft Co. VS.. F. ". Smith, was
before the court.
The cases of NJ. r. Wise VS.. A. Stein
field, eft al, for damages. and John =.
Stephens VS.. NJ. r. WISE, "a Injunction,
Get for today, were continued to April
Oath.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
For the Public.

Col. DUR is constantly on the look
out for something to please the public
He is Agent for the Extra Stout Porter
put up by James Guinness, Dub
lin. II is one of the finest family drinks
in the market and retails at S1.75 per
dozen bottles or $500 per barrel. The
demand has been so great that another
carload has Been ordered and is now on
fha Uav
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Pianos and Organs.

OF pianos and organs, fine stock in
antique oak, French and Circassan wal
nut, and rosewood cares, direct from
factory, has just been opened out at No.
118, Camp street, opposite Russ House.
All musicians and any one intending
to purchase are requested to cal and
inspect them. We sell cheap for cash,
or on installments. Instruments taken
in exchange. Manufacturers agents for
Sveinway & Sons. Decker Bros, Weber.
Everett. Klmball, Fisher, and Arion pi-
amos.
CLARK & WINSTON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
SALARY

SIS PER WEEK.---Wented: Good Agents to sell
our General line of merchandise. No Peddlins.
Above salary will be paid to live" agents.
For further information. Address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
No. 176 West Van Buren, st.,
Chicago, Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softeas the gums, al
lays all pains, cures wind collie, and is
theibest remedy for disrrhes. Twenty
flvercents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

/. s. Doten, Justice of Peace and
merchant of Bristol, Ill, says he can re-
commend st. Patrick's Pills. / have
used them" he says, "and know" where
of speak" Anyone troubled the con-
stipation or biliousness will find them a
friend. They are prompt and certain in
heir &C ton and produce a pleasant
athartic effect. For sale by Fred
Fleishman. Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
WAR DEPARTMENT, \
WAsHNINGToN, ID. D.,
February IA, 1891.

To THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES:
SIR
The Major-General commanding the
army having reported to me that the
military post Of Fort Lowell, Arizona,
has been abandoned by the troops, and
is no longer required for military pur-
poses, have the honor to recommend
that the military reservation pertaining
thereto be transferred and turned over
to the custody and control of Secretary
of the Interior under act approved July
5, 1884, entitled "An act to provide for
the disposal of abandonment and useless
military reservations" the same being
no longer required for military purposes.
Very respectfully,
[Signed] REDFIELD PRoCToR,
Secretary of War.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
BucKlen's Arnica Salve

The best saIve in the world for cuts
seres, letter, chapped hands, chilblain'
corns, and all skin 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., 1891-03-21
Buying a Hotel at Auction.

L heard Il story about how E. s.
Stokes shrewdly bought Fenwick hall,
his summer hotel at Saybrooke. Conn,
at auction without any opposition The
property had been advertised t. 6a
sold at sheriffs sale, and Mr.. Stokes
had gone up to look at it. He thought
it was just what he wanted for sum
mer place ard concluded to buy it. On
the day of TIE sale he arrived there in
the morning On his yacht. He found
that the only competitor he would have
at the sale was Catholic priest, who
wanted to buy the place for Catholic
Institution of some kind and was willing
to pay $50. 900 for it. Mr.. Stokes got
into the good graces of the priest, and
invited him TO step on board the yacht
and take little sail in the bay.
There being three or four hours be
fore the time of the sale the father con
sented. Just Us the yacht was casting
off Mr.. Stokes, having ensconced the
priest in his private room on board.
stepped ashore. The yacht shot out
three or four miles, when by some
mysterious act of Providence-which
Mr.. Stokes and the engineer could prob
ably have eXplained-the machinery got
out of order The yacht could not be
operated until half an hour after the
time set for the sale, at which mean
while Mr. Stokes had bought in Fen
wick Hail f. SD 900 At least that is
the way the story is told.-New York
Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

The finest lot Of crockery ever come
to Tucson just received at Hughes,
Stevens & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

If you want a good roof just dr. \
around aud examine the one being at
on the postofice by Hughes, Stevens &
Co,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

The Balm wagon is the best IN the
world. Sold by
HUGHES, STEVENS & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

Try that nonsuch waterproof stove
polish. No dust, no rust, no hard work.
Sold by
HUeHEs, STEVENS Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21

w IEED---INFORMATION OF JAMES
Milton Reed. Parties knowing of his
whereabouts will kindly leave his address at this
office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining in
p. o. at Tucson for the Week End
ing March F6, 1885,:

Acosta Caleda MOlsno Josefa
Alvers NV Moiino Maria
Armenia Concepc on Moo,e Hibberd B
BEcon Vernon Mugia Jes IS l.
Bsily Guillsrmo Ramirez nj. s
Best g w Relies Lylvestie
Rowen Mrs. Mary Relies Francisco Los
Canags Francisco Rivera Estaneslsdo
Castanon Diego Rom-ro Fabiano
Csmpos Guadalupe Ramirez NJ
Casey ID Rodriguez Joseph
Cole Thos ROebles Alei andre
Corrella Mariana Roeoles Sertio
Contreras Sesus Ma Romero Romon
Cortrez Jesus . Romero Mrs Beatrice
DAVIS Antonio Ruoio Eulalio de
DIas EspIrIon Sanchez Ramon NJ
Endres Mrs Jacob Sssuets MargarIts
6sri Eleanor Sanchez Ygnacio
Espe1osa RefugiR Sloan G. N
Escalante Ysabilita Stewart Mrs Hannah
EverJs Snas Sweetland DR. Benjamin
Franco Frankie Taylor w ]
hernsnoez Jullan TeraL Manuela l. de
HOlhrook j II Telles Slibnia
Deavitt Telles Maria
Leland Tnbors hamon
Martinez Juan Turner
Martinez Rsfel Trial Estahea
Martin, Geo Urbins Ramona r
Marines Jesus Nalenzuela Ygnacio
Meade Jas Wooden Mrs Kittis
j. KNOX CoRBETT,
Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Not n Big Arufa1.

Emma Schliecher, who is known q.
''The Skelet~n Girl" although IS years
Of age and nearly five feet tall. weighs
only forty-f1ve pounds, and is beyond
doubt the thinncSt mortal On earth Un
til she reached her fourteenth year Hiss
Schliecher was as robust and healthy as
most girls of her age. but since that time
she has been gradually wasting away.
until now she is hardly more than
shadow Of her former self
Eminent physicians from all parts of
Ibis country. rs well as England, France
and Germany. have examined her, but
as yet not one h;ss been found who can
account for her condition She ought
TO be content on a salary Of $3.50 per
week, and adds that she has nice little
nest egg OF $50. 900 in an eastern bank
1t is to be hoped that our boys viii not
let such an opportunity for "a good
thing pass by The little lady is quite
willing to marry if she can geta husband
who will agree to cherish and protect
her on her travels. -Philadelph Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
RfO Shfnru ant

Col DUR received carload OF whiskey
today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-21
Fort Lowell.

The following order puts quietus on
all efforts to retain Fort Lowell as a
military post:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30
pelaware District AlIianoe

There was better representa-
ton at the meeting, held at Ose-
una last week than any previous
one. All seem to have gone de-
termined to labor entirely for the
good of the order and to dispatch
business as speedily as possible,
but with due deliberation. The
most important act was a resolu-
ton heartily endorsing aud COM
mending THE INDIAN CnIEFrIAN.
for its continued stand against all
illegal work in the Cherokee ma
ton. IL seems from resolutions
passed by a few of the lower dis
trcts that they are all working
under charters from Arkansas,
which, if so, is entirely contrary to
to the constitution. The consti-
tuition will not allow any state to
operate within the limits of an
other. Then if Arkansas has ac-
tually issued charters to the lowcV
districts, ,(she has issued charters
for the bastard Alliances in Della
ware) she has gone beyond her
authority. If, then, those who
have joined are actually desirous
to firmly establish the Alliance in
the Cherokee nation and at the
same time conform to the oonstiiu
tion they will be compelled TO for
felt their charters and be reorgan
lied. From the facts prcsented
before the meeting, Deaiawaa.
CQowcescoowee aud perhaps Can
adiaa distrints were the only
ones that haye been properly or
ganized. II this be a mistake then
those that have their charters from
the Territorial Union will please,
for fairness sake and in the spirit
Of brotherly kindness, inform the
undersigned. Delaware and Coo
weescoowee sincerely desire and
are determined to build up the or
der in the Cherokee nation, but in
harmony With the constitution.
The Delaware ALLIANCE j. actual
ly in possession of letters from L.
L. Polk, national president, and
Paul 4, Davidson, president Ar
kansas slate Alliance, denonneing
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIoNIo.
Friday, May 10Th the Date Ar
rangm ents in Progress.

A meeting was held at the Pres
byterian church Monday afternoon
to arrange for the annual basket
picnic to be held by the Sunday
schools of the town. Mr.. Mars,
Mr. Mccarthy, Mr.. John Barrett
and Mrs. w. Il. Halsell were APP
pointed a committee to select the
grounds and report at next meet
ing.
1t was voted to have May
party with a May Queen to be
crowned with songs, speeches and
May pole dance, which will form
the morning programme.
Mrs. W. w Miller, Mrs. Ed,
Halsell, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Rat
cliff. Misses Boedeker, Curry and
Stafford were appointed commit
tee to get up the entertainment.
Prof Bishop, Mr.. Mccarthy,
Mr.. Mars, Mr.. W l.. Trott and
DR.. FORMER were appointed to
prepare an afternoon programme
consisting Of band music, singing
and speech from some speaker
from abroad.
Mrs. Ratcliff was appointed a
committee to secure the co-opera-
ton of the band ard other musical
societies Of the town.
w. w. Miller, w. L. Trott, Lee
Barrett and james McCrary were
appointed as an executive COM
nliltee with instructions not TO ex-
ceed an amount, in the expenses,
Of two dollars per Sunday school.
James McCrary was appointed a
committee to see that the musi-
clans and other guests were fed,
groomed and otherwise attend
ed 10.
The committee on arrangements
not mentioned in the programme
is made up as follows: Miss
Emma Dixon, Miss Boedeker,
Mrs Ed Halsell, Mr. John Bar
reit Mr.. James White, Mr.. Bishop
and Mr. Andrew Green.
A meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Monday
to complete the arrangements.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

ter has been furnished President
Nuttall. But, brethren, what are
your charges against The CHlEF-
TAIN2 Please be more specific.
THE CnIEFTAIN desirses harmony
with all regularly organized Allan
ces everywhere but does not recog-
nize Mr. Howard or his work.
Why? Because he took men into
his organization that were ineligi-
BILE to the order, some on account
of their business, others that had
been rejected by other unions, and
because he had no commission
from the proper authorities, 70 or
ganize under. 1t never was our
intention to call any organizations
except Howard's, wild cats" and
we do not want to be misunder-
stood in the matter, and il those
who are so loudly calling Tor har-
mony mean the recognition OF
Howard we beg to be excused
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30
The Political situation.
Adair, |. 7,

The Cherokee nation stands in
the midst of great revolution.
The march of human progress is
sweeping us along, and that same
line of march is strewn with thous-
ands of just such wrecks as we are.
All over this nation Gone of the
most princely heritages ever given
to mani in every district and neigh
borhood may be heard the same
sad, sad, story: The rcmnent of
the most noble of all the Indian
tribes struggling with the same
problems, taking pant in the same
social, industrial, and economical
revolution that is shaking the
whole world. Justice, equity and
truth are the watch words and
above the din and noise comes
the demand, Equal rights to all;
special favors to none. The
Farmers Alliance of Cooweescoo-
wee district has formulated and
announced a platform of princi-
plies which they believe will bring
the greatest good to the greatest
number, and will conserve the
highest and best interests Of the
people of this whole nation.
The Farmers Alliance is not
and cannot be partisan in its char
acter, 1t does not and cannot in
tcrfero in any manner with the
most perfect freedom Of its mem
bers as to their political action. 1t
only seeks to inculcate a proper
conception of the great response
bility Gi citizenship, intelligently
and wisely. One of the greatest
needs of the Cherokees il more
genuine politics and less partyism;
more patriotism and less corrup-
ton in the administration of gov
ernment. The aim of the Alliance
is TO educate only on this line,
and then leave the members to fol-
low the dictates of their own CON
science, and judgment, and patriot
ism as to the best methods for sc
curing the supremacy of these
principles.
But the election is coming on.
There are three parties in the field
and we will be asked to endorse
some one of the three candidates
for chief. Now, brothers, let's be
deliberate; let's not be hasty;
let's look the field well over before
we declare for any one, and re-
member that "in union there is
strength" Let's harmonize every
faction in our own ranks first and
then lock hands in common
cause.
Probably the most important
work for us to do is TO secure
new senate and council, entire.
There are doubtless some good
men now in Office but they have
been powerless 10 do us any good
in the past and we can not, must
not, entrust our interests in their
hands again. With the right kind
of a senate and council we would
have nothing to fear from either of
the gentlemen that are in the race
for chief.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-30

all work done in tho territory by
anyone not auth orized by the ter
ritorial president,
Then If the lower distric Is arc
pro perly organized they have vic.
lated their obligation, which Is, in
part, "In my intercourse with q
member / will always speak the
truth, by giving US to understand
they are all operating under the
Arkansas constitution.
1t makes no difference where the
work of organizing is progressing,
il should be the duty Of members
to see that the work is properly
carried on. There has been con.
tention and confusion aroused in
the Cherokee nation, and Arkan-
sas is blamed for the greater por-
ton of it, or at least that is the
rusc the politicians Of the nation
have adopted to check the bene-
fetal results Of the order--for II is
an admitted fact that where the
Alliance has gone to stay, the rep
resentatives of most Of the money
cd combines are being left out oI
the legislative halls. Then it is
Arkansas duty as a brother and
an older organization TO help adj
Just matters in the nation, and har-
mony and unity to prevail.
There was a resolution passed
debarring any one interested in
Texas cattle from membership in
Delaware district, and their en-
ployees while in actual service,
Faternally,
NJ AnAIu