davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
BAR SILVER.

DAN SlbN SILvER-Bar l013s
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs-El Paso quotations-78.
 LONDON, Feb. 14.-Bar Silver-461sd per ounce.
 BOSTON STOCKS. BOSTON, Feb. 14 14.-Closing-Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, 2921; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, S7; Mexican Central common, 23224; San Diego 21
 Chicago. CHICAGO. Feb. if 4-MessPork-S Steady Cash, quoted at 96215; May 10221E Lard Steady, Cash, , 731a; May, quoted at 66O5
 Dry Salted Meats ts-Shoulders, quoted at 00@4 10; short clear, at 500@5 O.: short ribs, at 478
 Wh:skey-1l4
 Cattle Steers, at 5O0@55 90; COWS, at 35@3 8; stcckers at 50@2 60. Hogs-3 45@ $50; fair to good pack CTS, 3 55;@3 5; prime heavy and butcher weights, 5 60s3 75; light, 35O@365 Sheep-Natives sold at 400@4 85; Westerns at 25@5 10; Texans at 3S0@ AGO
 New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Petroleum- March 761s
 Coffee-Feb, at Is 65@16 75; March, at 16 25@16 40; April. 16 10@1665; Nay, 15- 65@15 90; June, aot quoted; September, not quoted. Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, at 19; No. ', at 1715. Sugar-Raw, firm. centrifugals, 96 test, at 3114; c and F 489 bag; molasses, 87 test, at 29-16; c and F cargo eeutrifu- gals, 96 test, at 55-16, and F refined quIet and steady.
 Los Angeles. Hams s-Rex, 112l; Crown, 1294; Lily. 1924.
 Bacon-Rex, 1O1s; Crown, 1115; Lily, 1115; heavy, 9; medium, 10. Dried Beef Hams-1115 Salt Pork-S1a. Lard-Refined 3s, %; 5s. S2f; los, 81I; 5Os, s; tierces, 7}4; Pure Leaf, 2c higher all round.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE buzzards known as special
 agents" who follow the trail of the | Apache renegades and drag nets for the
 evidences If humanity which they have | left Tn their wake, are now in the neigh
 borhood of Morse's canyon, where poor Smith was murdered by Indians a few i days ago. Hunting for the murderers? | Oh, no. Trying to find evidence that 1 Smith had fenced goyernmert land that
 had not been surveyed. Smith had
 stood off Apaches. fed the tired traveller and prospector, only to be killed by gov
 ernment bullets, and have hIs savings devoured by government buzzards.
 The foregoing originally appeared in the Tombstone Prospector and not with standing the injustice of the charges contained therein, has gone the rounds of the democratic press in -ii:LJHa. To begin swith there is but one Timber Agent in the Territory, MT. Sam Hawk, he has not, so he states on an interview, been in the Chirichuahua mountains since Nov. 25th, 1890 at which time he was ordered there by the government in connection with the Ross case. When there he saw and conversed with the Smith brothers; he found them gentle men and regrets exceedingly their mis- fortune at the hands of the Apaches. No charges of any kind had teen made against them and but for the intimation contained in the Prospector he would today have been ignorant that such was the case. MT. Hawk is of the opinion that if the Prospector wishes to direct his attention to piece of unsurveyed government land fenced in by the Smith brothers, it must make its charges more specific, otherwise they will not be enter taIned'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

IN the Centennial year congress char tered company to lay a Jrans-Pacifc cable, with stipulation that the charter rights should become null and void if the work of laying the cable was not commenced within three years. The company succeeded in getting the Hawaiian government to promise it a cash subsidy of sl ,o03,OOO as soon as the cable was in working order between Honolulu and San Francisco, but there was a hitch of some kind and the cable was never laid. Now, a number of gentlemen who were inter ested in the old company have organized d new one and have asked congress for a charter. When this cable IS laid, as 1t is certain to be in the course of time, Shakespear'se d ream of girdling the world will be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE Hon. D. Henderson, of Tucson, is a prominent candidate for Territoria. Treasurer, and worUhily receives a most hearty support from his own citizens cf Tucson and other points that have no aspirant for the place.
 The CITIZEN is pleased to see the above in our esteemed contemporary, the Pine nix Herald Mir Henderson is deserving of all the nice things that can be said of hin, and for hls good work is entitled to public recognition. He was the Repub lican candidate for Council at the last genera eiscsion, and although himself defeated, contributed largely to the success of the ticket. He is public spir- ited man, broad of ideas, and generous to fault. As business man there are none better a1d his integrity is unblem- ished, and unquestioned. We sincerely trGst that Governor Irwin will favor Tucson by giving Mir. Henderson this appointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THIS office has received census bulle- tin, No. ? being statistics of Indi From it We gather the total Indian pop ulation of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, is 249,273. The number of those who are clothed and fed at the expense of the government is 34,273. The popu- lation of the five civilized tribes num- bers 66,2S0, including colored Indian citizens and claimants. The state of New York contains 5,304 Indians. Of the nineteen Pueblos of New Mexico the Zuni is the most populous, 1,613; the Laguna second, 1.143; and the Isleta third, 1,059. Under the treaty of Guad- alupe -Hidalgo the Indians of New Mex leo, 20,52l. are citizens of the United States. They receive no rations from the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14 MONEY call easy; closing offered at 3 per cent.
 PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@7B.
 STERLING ExCHANGE-Quiet, easier 60-day bills, 4.S424; demand, ASA.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock market today had somewhat of reaction though the movement was marked in only few stocks, such as Union Pacific, Rock Is . land and Western Union, but the rest of the list presented a firm front during most of the time.
 After the first demand was satisfied there was a considerable pressure of short stocke and prices sagged through out the remainder of the day, The downward movement, however, was m no case specially important outside of Union Pacific and the corn roads Ihe market closed dull aud heavy at small fractions under the opening prices in most cases. Union Pacific is Is lower.
 Government bonds were steady.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
SOUTHERN PIMA.

We have always had faith in South ern Pima and today more than ever, we feel justified In cur faith. From the little station of Crittenden, on the So- nOfts. more ore is shipped than from any other point in the Territory, unless Kipgman, in Mohave county, be except ed, but even that is questionable.
 The old Hermoss mine at Harshaw is turning out unusually rich rock and the rattle and chatter of it's mill IS soon again to be heard. The old Trench mine, now worked by Charles Marsden continues to improve and teams are hauling the ore daily to Crittenden for shipment. The old Mowry mine IS working fifteen men and will soon astonish the country by Its heavy ship ments. The Blue Nose and American mines are making a fine record for themselves as shippers of good grade ores and their proprietors are doing well: the El Plomo is doing we'll and is a constant shipper from its own sta tion on the Sonoita; Clark & O. $ mine at the Salero is giving good satis faction to its owners who are taking out splendid ore.
 The Bonanza on the west side of the Patogonias, is owned by Messrs. Stoc- ton and Bowers. It is an old Spanish mine and was undoubtedly worked with great profit to its orIgInal discOyerers. At present its fortunate owners haze from five to ten tons of ore on the dump that Sill average from S200 to S700 per ton at the mill. As the ledge is now opened it is making a grand showing.
 But one of the most promising mines an Southern Pima, is the old Hardshell, at Harshaw, owned by R. R. Richardson and associates. Considerable of the stock Is held by Tucson citizens. For the past ten years efforts have been made 10 find the ledge from whence came immense boulders of rich ore that were found in the gulch below, and st is nov believed that success has at length crowned their efforts. The ledge was Lappel by tnunel in the hill and although ltLy feet n ledge mat ter no footwall has yet been reached. The lead ore extracted therefrom, assays from 135 to 300 oz. silver, and about % per cent lead. The tunnel passed through eight feet of black manganese asssying from 20 to 90 OF. silver. About five tons of the lead ore and 20 tons of the black have been taken out while cross-cutting the ledge. Taken alto gether the showing is grand one.
 Stock in Southern Pima is doing fairly we'll considering the condition of the feed. Last summer they had too much rain, something unusual, but the same thing occurred (so say old times) in 1878 Grass was fully matured and in fine con- dition by the 10th of September and if had stopped raining then, every animal on the ranges would now be fat, but rains continued. every day through September into October, which took nearly all the substance out of the grass. therefore the stock are now rather poor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE bill before the legislature autho
 izing the enfranchisement of women IS
 just one and should pass. Aside from the giamor of sentimentahty, if wo
 men wish to vote they should be ac-
 corded that nigh privilege. We fail to
 see why masculinity Of sex entities one
 half of American citizens to preroga-
 tives the other and better half Is not
 permitted to enjoy. This has been the
 position of the CITIZEN for years, and
 we nope before the adjournment of the
 Sixteenth Legislature, to see the women
 of Arizona so clothed that in the eyes of
 the jaw, there shall be no distinction be-
 cause of sex. It is loudly claimed by
 opponents of the measure that the ma
 jcrlty of women do not aspire to the
 rights Of suffrage, which may perhaps
 be true, but in thls big American land of ours, the minority have rights the
 majority are bound to respect. Those
 who do not care to exercise the right of suffrage can stay at home, as many men DOW do, but that should not debar others differently inclined. True they do not chew tobaoco,d drink whisky, loaf on street corners, bum around the country and commit as much deviltry as the average type of masculnity, but an Australian ballot in the hands Of an Arizona wo man will at least count one ID favor of 1 wise and temparate laws, the forerun- ners of good government. Female suf l fraSe is not an experimental measure from which the timid need shrink | Wyoming tried it as territory and ! then adopted 1t ln her constitution when | she became state. Let the legislators of Arizona do likewise ---~---l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
PRACTICAL TESTS.
kn Astonishing Ofer-some of the Hs-
 plies.

The San Francisco papers of recent date con ained the following offer:-
 "As an evidence of the ability of Joys vege table Sersaparilla to prevent sick headaches, ws will give to the first twelve responsible persons who will apply at our office bottle free If they will agree that after their headaches have been cured that they will admit the fact over their signatures"
 This offer so startlingly asserted the efficiency ot the remedy that many accepted, and the let ters of the parties, nearly all of whom responded are probably the most convincing attestations that any remedy ever received The tellr wing is a sample of those received:-
 have been subject to bilious head .s seu anG constipation for several years past; in fhrI have been compelled to take 6 physic every other night or else would have headache aad dull mean Keeling. 1 nave taken that bottle of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and have derived great benefit from it, and intend continuing it. After ray own experience can heartily advise those e<oubled with biliousness and constipation to Hy t. Yours,
 CHAs. E. LEXINGTON,
 & Locust Avenue. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

THE Sonora coal fields will within the next few years, revolutionize the manu- featuring interests of the entire Pacific Coast. Tho latest report from Col. Garcia who is at present on the ground is that the diamond drill now in operation there, has passed through an anthracite bed twenty five feet in thickness. The esti- mated value of such 8 discovery is hard to compute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

DR. CHALLENGER, senater-elect from New Hampshire is an outspoken, oppon- ept of the present system of appoint ments in the civil service. His motto is Don't surrender the principles of your offices to the enemy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21
GENERAL SHERMAN.

General Sherman the famous soldier, grand and patriotic citizen, has been mustered out of service by that pale com mander who marshals hosts greater than marched with Sherman to the sea, and whom both great and lowly must obey. General William Tecumsah Sherman, whose name is household word in this great American Union, died in New York on Saturday last, after a short and ap- pareutly 20. severe illness. With his death passes away the last really great general of the war Though dead in body his name will ever survive in the hearts of those over whom the benign blessings of the stars and stripes wave. He was born in Ohio, In ISIS, was educated at West Point and commissioned a list Lieutenant in 1S4l, He served with dis function and won a captains commis- sion in the war with Mexico. At the out break of the late war he offered his services to the Federal Government and was appointed Colonel of Infantry. As BrlgadIer General he disting him. self at Shiloh, and again as Major Gen eral at the siege of Vicksburg- Raised to an independent command he marched across the Mississippi and took com mand of the army of Georgia and begau his irresistible march to the sea. The world knows the result. In 1866 he was appointed Lieutenant General, and in 1869 became Commander in Chief. For originality of design, fertility of resource, brilliant strategy and untiring energy. General Grant pronounced him the | 'best field officer the war had produced.' He died full of honors at the ripe age of i 73. In a few days We will publish his l life in detail. We close this brief eulngy | of the galIent old solder with that soul i of stirring pathcs. in whose honor il was written. ;
 MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.
 Bring the good old bngie, boys,
 We'll have another song;
 Sing It with iris
 That it will start the sorl along;
 Sing it we used 70 sing +,
  While we were marching thrOnga Georgia. CHORUS
 Hurrsh. hurrahi We bring the jubiIeel Hurrah! hurraai the flag that mH.e. ou free. ko we sang ths chorus fir AIl d. , the sea, While were marching through 1eorsia
 How the darkies shout
 When they heard u. j yfui sound.
 How the turkeys gObbled
 When our commissssy foundi
 How the swee5 potatoes esen
 started iron the ground,
 Whele we were marching through Georgia. Yes. and there were Union men,
 Who wept with jvyfnl rears. When ihey saw the nOLer'd flag
 They had not seen for ye ITS; IT Hardy c-u ul they be restraned
 From b ezking foT,h m cheers. While we were marching Ihrorgh Georgia. tt '.Shsrmans flashing Yankee boys
 sSill never reach the coast.
 50 the salcy rebels sad:
 And twas a handsome boast, . Had they pUt forgot, -lasi
 To reckcn with the host iC ys hfie Here IEdrch4re rhrozSh GoOIsia
 So We made thoio Ighfare
 For freedom and her train,
 Sixty miles in latitude
 Three hundred the main; i6 Treason fl a before us, I
 Tor resistance WAS n vain. V hIls se were marching through Georga.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

ONE, Secretary Folger; two, Secretary Manning; three Sec. WIndom. Death shows strange partiality for the heads the of treasury department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

IT was shrewd device on the part of the New York editor who entertained Hill and Cleveland at the same dinner 70 prohibit speech making.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb. r. At 10 a. m. Gen. Sherman is sinking rapidly and the end is expected soon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

WASHINGTON, Dec, 13 - The house went into committee of the whole on the Legislative appropriation bill.
 In the senate the consular and dIplo- matic appropriation bill was reported with amendments and placed on the calendar. The senate then resumed consideration of the copyright bill.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Work at Jackson Park fixing up the site for the Worlds Fair was again stopped today by an idle crowd of men unable to obtain employ ment,
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Gould arrived this morning and immediately went to his home. He is stased to be in his usual health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 14-Another man has been arrested in White Chapel on sus- piclon of being the murderer of Carroty We'll. Blood was found upon his clothes.
 The prisoner was seen with the mur- dered woman a quarter of an hour be- fore the crime was committed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-21

DELANo, Cal, Feb. 16.-Express Messenger Haswelt, indicted by the grand jury for killing fireman Radcliffe at the Alila train robbery has been re- leased on the verdict of the coroner's jury, which stated that the killing was done by the train robbers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

The synod Of the yincennes diocese
will sit to-day Al 8 o'clock 81 st. J ohn :
cathedral, for the purpose Of discussing
aud adjusting whatever church matters
may come before them. The school
question will be discussed, salaries will
De voted. - we'll A. pensions for the ole
infirm and disabled priests. The Vim
cennes diocese covers the southern half
Of the state. and is bounded on the north
by the Marion county line. About one
hundred priests will be present. A mong
other prominent representatives Of the
church in this convention sre Bishop
Francis Silss Chatsrd. Of vincennes.
Father Anderson. or JeffersonviIlr.
Father Gueger, Of vincennes, Isadore
Hohi. o. 5. b.. and Fintsn Mund weller,
! both Of the IT Meiurad Benedictine ab-
\ hey. Only those priests who ere In d.
rect charge OF congregations will be
present. lad. Sentinel. 29t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

From the glsrinx discrepancy between
their evident evidence before the grand
jury and thst given In Court bs som.
witnesses iris week, several listeners
we're inclined 10 think some witnesses
had learned the value Of IN oath in the
same wsv the dsrkey did who said II
was "wuh fosh dollsrs.r in answer 70
the judges question 10 New York City
Court:
do you know the value OF an oath n
ssked the judge Of an old dsrkey who
= ss n be The next witness.
Yea ssh, I does One Oh desc ye.h
swyef~ done gip me fnsh dollars foh ~
wear 20 sufiin Dsts De value OF IN
18th. Fosh dollars. sab
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

"U. 5. Senator, John H. Reagan
has resigned his Office, TO take eject Ia
June, in order to accept the appointment
by Gov. Hogg Is chairman Of the Texas
Railroad Commission. provided for by
the Legislature Of that State, and which
IL authorized 70 regulate and fix The tar
ID OF railroad freigbts in that Stale on an
equitable basis. Gov. Hogg has ap-
pointed Horace Chiffon, OF Tyler. to sue
coed him in the Z. 5. Senate.
Gov. Hogg 10 appointing Senator
Reagan, and urging his acceptance q
commissioner. among other things told
some wholesome truths. which apply TO
Indiana. a. well a. Texas. He said:
Continuously for many years our
agricultural and commercial interests
hare been severely depressed for which
there were three causes Ill burden.
some and unnecessary federal taxes
called the tariff; ri want Of more
money a. circulating medium. and 81
oppressive local freight rates. With the
evils Of the first two the fedora govern
ment alone can deal the third il within
the executive control ofihe state govern
ment- The time has come for IL 10 be
handled For many years you have con-
sistcn'ly and ably lAbored with other
demorf rs a. : member Of the house.
and then a. senator In congress. to re-
duce The tariff 10 the lowest rate con-
sis,eni with economical administration
Of NE government. aud 20 have. free
coinrre OF silver for the peoples relief.
This work will continue until Just re-
suits shall have been attained. You sre
needed now It home, where Won can
best render effective service 10 those
who always honored you. and who
would not fail to do 60 q any tine 10
the full extent OF yonr ambition, so far
- i were ~ their power. For years
the people have been trying to secure q
commission law. They have one now.
and i j. possible for them to get relief
from the wrongs Of rsilroad manage
ment.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-01

school Of Methods at R0ckport.
The School OF Methods conducted q
Rockport. April 23i and 2fth. in the
Christian church was = success in every
particular There were ten Unions
represented. with about fhirty-five rep.
rescntatives present. Mrs. Hsggart. our
Stsie President. gave rs vsiusble in
formation on the object OF the school
OF Methods Parliamentary Practice =
H Hadley Industrial School for Girls. aud
AZ night lectured 70 crowded house on
franchise
Miss Hay. our intelligent State Treas-
nrer. Vas present also. and presented the
following in her forcibie way. Essen
ltisls in Organization = .'Finance.r She
gas President Of the convention. aiso-
Mrs. Fields. Of Petersburg. gave very
tslks on Young Womens'
Work and -.tiow 10 Conduct childrens'
Meetings In the last the follow ing
motto was given: Begin on time !:
keep things moving: close on time u
Her lecture delivered a. night on The
Rights Of Children was ful; OF practice
thoughts for psrenss
Mrs Hennen. OF Hswesyille. Nv. wa
: valuable addition. aud gave Us good
suggestions a. 10 how the work VS.
conducted in our neighb0ring state
Devotional exercises were conducted b.
different members az the school The
|foliowi ing resolutions were p =sed:
Where's. The W. q. n u convention
Of Warrick. Spencer. DUBOIS, Perry. Pn-
sey and vsnderbnrg counties here ss~em
bled, recognize God IS orr ruler: aud
return thanks for HE kind care in the
past, sud pray tor bic guidance 10 the
future
Resolved. That We endorse orr NJ
rioDsl aud State officers. sni pray Gor
10 spare their lives until they may see
The overthrow Of the liquor traffic
Resolved. That wedv all In our power
10 increase the cirrn'4tion Of our papers.
the Onion Signal and Org snizer-
Resolved. That we return our thanks
70 our State officers for the Wholesome
truths they have given us. slso 70 The ~
dies Of Rockport for their kind hospil.I-
ify. shown u while here
Resolved. That we wear our h.ige-
that il may speak volumes
OF itself
Several additions we're made 70 ihel
Rockpoff onion during the convention
and the choir OF the N r. church rem.
dered charming music Tor the entertain
ments 1t night. All vent away feeling
that they hsd most enjoy .ble time.
and were determined 10 do better work
: For God, home and Native Land
LorTiE D0AxE. Sec'y.