davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
CLEANED ON The MARKET.


whsas Asysssss a.d Etssr Dssiisss-
othsr Pre- daes steady.
No cali for potatoes at % cents.
Carrots fBd ready sale ~ - cents.
Michigan onlons are dull 1T 80 cents.
walnuts are easy At 50 eents = bashei.
CTanbeEres are arm st S2.75 - re-
tail.
Butter y as quiet At q cents and eggs
~ Il.
Cabbages vers dull st 40 cents .
dozen.
Hickory nuts are quoted at sl.W q
busnei.
Grapes are retailing ss 80 cents
basket.
Vegetable oysters are quiet at 80 cents
. Dozen
Pork was dull at $3.50 and s4.75
hundred.
Pine apples are plentiful At e5 AMI 80
cents each.
Lemons are quiet and easy at IS
cents dozen.
Dried peaches are in demand At 8
cents pound.
squashes are quoted to gardeners at
] cent - pound.
Celery is abundant in the market at
Is cents dozen.
Beans. choice lots, hand picked are
quoted 81 .4O husnel.
Hay was o little firmer on the mar
ket yesterday ~ sl6 ton.
California pears are quoted to the
consumer ~ 20 cents . peck.
Oranges are shade higher. The re-
tail price yesterday was 20 cents
dozen.
Dried apples are easy at cents
pound for sun dried and cents for
eyaporated.
Apples ara moving slowly at IS cents
to 81 bushel. A few assorted lots OF
Snow apples are selling Al sl.25.
Flour declined 5 cents q hundred
yesterday. the retail price to consum-
srs being $40 and $500 per hundred.
Hides and tallows are firm at the
following quotations: Green, 4 cents;
cured, 8 cent?; calf sklps, and 6i cents;
rough talow, IL cents.~
Game is q little scarcer but prices re-
main unchanged from previous Quota
tions. The season for quail and par
fridge closes on the 18th.
The strong condition of the wheat
market eliminated yesterday IN
cent advance IN the local market.
Millers Will pay 80 cents today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
HIGH APPRECIATION.

make honest goods Take the Of Dr. Prices
Cream Baking purity
past forty 1t the oldest and the only
p.e Cream Dr. Price spent
his perecng enjoys distinction being only
physician entirely perfecting
food that bear his and reputation synony
pure food preparations throughout the land.
Here of the United and Pastry
Cooks of the United States What higher praise
whose signatures given all who have given
dignity their profession Members
sions leading hotels restaurants
private certainly higher
found daily practical culinary art
Of baxing powder Here is what they say
i This is TO Certify, That the Cooks Of this Associa
tion and members have used Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and recommend its in preference ell others
For quick raising and fine cakes pastry etc., has no
equal 1t free from ammonia, lime or alum The most
perfect Baking Powder made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
MR.. DE HAveN's FOLDER.
He Issues - Neat and Attractive Pro
pectus of Grand Rapids.

He Issues = Neat and Attractive Pros
pectus of Grand Rapids.
George De Haven chairman OF tho
committee on printius, advertising and
publication OF the Grand Rapids Ini-
provement board has issued q unique
folder arranged in style peculiar to
its author, bright, terse, spicy and
timely. 1t contains the following iu-
formations:
The sncccss of this means something
for you. Purpose, Plan, People of tho
Grana Rapids Improvement Board.
THE PuRPosE-To make known to all
men good and sufficient reasons why
Grand Rapids 10 better than most other
places to manufacture, to do business,
and 10 live in.
To bring together, in harmonious
union, experienced labor and capital;
that enterprise may keep NJ home our
own capital. and thereby aid IN attract
ing here outside capital.
The PLAN-The handing together Of
public-spirited citizens of all profess
sions. trai,sand beliefs, and who need
no argument to understand, that. II we
can double the size of our city and its
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

Fer tse Peer - nsss.
Manager Geary Of the worids Nase.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
Consumption Cured
IN HASTINGS. MICH.

Dr. s. Clay Todd. Grand Ral>ida.
Dear SRI am we'll. loa ca -
any testimonial IA print that you wnso
TO for ] had everythln@
MKs. " r. A1zsua
State Street, Hastings, Mi0k.
Oct. "a. 1891.
NorE-Mrs. Allgeo had coneumpsioa
Iubercuiar CONSUMPTION, With ali -
complications. and was cured by Br. 4
Clay Todd. after her case WAS given N
as hopeless by her pbyssc,aas. sa,a.iv
and friends
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
Catarrh Cured.
HAVE you cATARRh9

bsve VOC pans ever Tue eyef
Are yeUf eyes ratrsf
Have yon aTy ooash essry n,gh4
ARE you slck sl tie ssouseisf
IL there q ceatinuoas drsppnk q
mucas IN he back OF ys,ur thf~~z
1on eau t4 cured qunkis Ard MR.
msnsntly sy Df. \. tlsy Iosd. D. Hor<1
ID visson street, up stsifs. rooms 1. &oz
4, Grand Rap De. Mich. Cab ar wfste
free, st offiss. or by mai Hed,cine|
sent sverywhers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
Marriage l. cen %.

The following ID list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last publish ed. with the
names. residences tvhen outside the city aud
ages Of the parties:
Ace.
Benjamin N. Meyers Minnie NJ. Blake. .H-0
William n. Price. Lowell; Ella Swan.
Gelke De Jong. Aaltje .a6--Ie
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
JAPAN OR RQSIQhM

This IS the finest climber ne Know OF for
trainiag over MAS. IS IL esiass rrsaiy 10 tae
smsethext surface. covering 10 smoothly aad
aenssiy wifi os r. tapping lea,es. Which term
= perfect mxss of feilisxe- The collar -
fresh deep gfs ea iB summer ana takes an In
the fall the irsghtest autumn eeier. ls.syss
Re hra.f 81 ped. an sre ranged one above
another a. evenly tiles Oh roof
The general cultivation of this ine in the
city Of Bpstoa has ceoe more 90 teaafity h
tnan snyfbins else. Plants l5c 60 sc caea.
81 so 10 a. 81 per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

"tf your son asked for bread woula
YOU give MIN ssoneg''
III YOU arr SICK and depend an
physician for relief. would lie give sou
po SOM"
la order to elevate the professor ~
will give n few
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10

um viii distribute 900 loAvss of bread
smsrg tie worthy poor next Monday
morning. Those applying must come
prepared VITA an order ssgned by some
responsible person, that IS the mayor.
superintendent Of police or . resident
minister
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-10
sample chocola,. rr.e.

A postal card addressed to 'Menier,'
New York, will secure you sample of
their delicious imported choc olate with
directions for using.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
CLARK'S REPORT
or His Pursuit of the Apaches who
Killed Smith.
Los Angeles Express.

Gen McCook has just received the re-
port of Lieut.. Clark, 10th Cavalry, who
commanded the detachment of men and
Indian scouts that has been in pursuit
of the Indians that killed Chiquito
Smith at McGowan's ranch on the 18th
ult
Clark followed the trail for a week
over iIo Fough hest section OF Arizona.
Most If ii.a lime it was so rough that
his men ccU.d not ride their horses, and
two Of his tr, o, er, lost their horses
which rolled down precipices. On the
18Th the Indian camp was discovered on
the east slope of the Chiricahua noun
tainS. While the scouts were surround
ing 1T one of them exposed himself and
the party was discovered and fired upon,
the Indians in the camp firing and diPap-
pearing.
The scouts say they saw two Indians
and recognized one of then, as the Chiri-
cahUa named AS ay." who if will De
remem bered escaped from Geronimo S
band at Sp lngfieid, No, in 1887, while
Ell route 10 Mount Vernon barracks,
Alabama, ard VINO mGde MS way on foot
back ~ his native hauEts in the Chirica-
hua mo .nIdlis.
The captured ramp gave evidence OF
having been o-cupIed Tor months and a
large Gum IT Of blankets, provisions and
cooj1IE4 utensil. were captured. Appar-
entity the Indians saved only their guns
ana ammunition.
The trail could be followed only for a
short distance, and it was soon lost
among the rocks.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
The Tucson Canal.

Capt. He'll Hale, of this city, who is
constructing a canal on the ella, men
ton of which was made in late issue
Of the CITIZEN, is in the city for a
weeks visit.
The canal is named Tucson, being SO
called by Mr.. Hale. 1t belongs to East
ern capital, through Mr.. Hale declines
to give names. He states however that
there is plenty of funds back OF the
WORK, and pushing it through will never
be hindered for financial reasons.
Thirty men and as many teams are at
the work OF construction, and fine pro-
gress Is being made. The present rate
of progress is not all that iG desired,
though, and within three months an ad-
ditional force of $50 men and as many
teams are 10 be put TO work.
1t is the intention TO follow the route
of the old Toltec canal only to the mesa
three miles. IL will then strike across
the mesa. The canal is 20 be thirty feet
wide on tie bottom, and have a depth
of water OF three feet. 1t will be from
IS to 80 miles in length-as far as
water can be carried-and will irrigate
about 100000 acres. 1t is anticipated
that but little of the water will be lost
in carrying across the mesa. There are
two reasons for this: The canal for the
entire distance is on bed rock, and at the
upper end 1t passes through box can
yOn which holds the water.
A late alteration in the plans Of the
companyis the frightening Of g dam
five feet. This Will irrigate 10000 acres
more than otherwise, and carry the
water back a mile or more on tie mesa.
The intenti - - far as possible IS
to have the la 4 10 be irrigated taken
up in small tracts, and cultivated to a
nigh state of perfection. AS far rs is
possible all spectators are to be ex-
Guided.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
The MenWanted.

C. P. Sykes and "Brick" Pomeroy
who were formerly connected in the
publication of the "Pomeroy's Democrat
at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, are two of the
greatest schemers in America. They
have been widely separated for many
years. but both men are running in the
same grove. The Atlantic and Pacific
Tunnel Company is Pomeroy's great un-
dertaking, by which the Rocky mount
aims are to be tunneled and bring to
light millions of wealth aud also make
a short cut from the Atlantic to the Pa
citic. MIR. Sykes is taking hold of a
proposition to build road from Gala
basas 20 Tucson and erect a 100000
ho.el at the latter city. 1t is this class
men who are essential in every country
to shake up the bones of dried up COM
munity, and whether successful or not
in their projects should be encouraged
by words and acts if not by financial
aid.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Lower San Pedro Notes,

The San Pedro valley is rapidly COM
ing TO the front, particularly as an
agricultural region.
Mr.. Mat Cavaness. from the lower end
of the valley, Is IN the city.
Speaking of agriculture Mr. Cavaness
states that farming is on the increase
theTH, and though to some extent car
ried on in connection with cattle bust
ness, it is becoming more and more the
depe ndence Of the rancbers, and a great
ly increased acreage will be cultivated
there the coming year. This is in part
due TO increased market facilities, the
prosperity of Globe and Mammoth max
ing sales for products, especially grain
and feed. Globe is situated 80 miles
north from this district, and Mammoth
p miles from it. The farmers are put
ting in an average of perhaps 70 acres
apiece, mostly in barley and alfalfa, with
some vegetables.
OF cattle, Mr. Cavaness states that
they are looking first rae, and grass
is good. Having running water they
are quite wild, and remain in the
mountains much of the time. Nc
buyers have been through there of late,
and cattle dealers would do very we'll to
make trip through that district.
In mining business the San Pedro is
doing less than it might. There are, our
informant remarks, many good prospects
there, which could be worked with profit.
The principal feature in the line now
doing through there is the placer min
ing by the Riverside company, mention
of which was made in the CITIZEN about
two months back. This comDany has
met with temporary delay in being de-
uied the right of way by parties owning
property along the line of the proposed
water course. This difficulty it is
thought will be overcome by granting
to the property-owners free water for
cultivation purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Literary Notes.

All lovers of dogs will find profit and
enjoyment in DIR III. Clay Clover's article
on 1.-The Proper Care of Dogs" to be
published in Harper's Young People Of
February 10th. Frank French has en-
graved for the same number of the
Young People beautiful picture APP
propriate to the season of st. Valentine
John Needham's Double, .ramatized by
E. S. Willard, WIS successfully present
ed, for the first time OIL any stage, at
Palmer's Threate on Wednesday even
ing, February 4th. The story from
which the play is derived is Joseph Hat
toms novel of the same name, published
by Harper Il Bros.
Students of history, and especially of
European history in the nineteenth
century. are to be congratulated upon
the recent appearance of so many i'm
portant works relating to the men
and events of our own times. AS a
critical and impartial review of English
politics, society and literature during
the past quarter of a century, Smalley' s
letters from London and some others
published by Harper il Brothers, may
well be regarded as unsurpassed. They
are, indeed as the London Spectator
declares" history in the true sense. Har-
per & Bros have also IN course of pub
licatlOn an important series of work
biographical and historical-on Queen
VictorIa's Prime Ministers. Two vol
umes of this series-Lord Beaconsield and
Lord Melbourne-have already appear
ed. That on Sir Robert Peel is nearly
ready for publication.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
MOONSHINER ARRESTED.
Marshal Paul Arrests a Mexican for
Making Mesca1.

Francisco Castro is in the county jail
for illicit distilling, being arrested by
Marshal Paul on telegram from Deputy
U. S. Marshal w. Shilliam of Benson,
received night before last.
For six months past the Marshals
force have known of parties dlsposing OF
mescal to dealers in various towns in the
territory, particularly Tucson and Ben
son.
Developments have been closely
watched, and the fact soon became
known that liquor was made in the Rim
con mountains, situated 30 miles from
Tucson, and Is miles from, Benson aei~
three Mexicans were engaged IN the dis
tilling.
Positive proof was next sought that
would lead to the incrimInatIng of the
moonshiners, and this has been sought
for some time past.
Learning that one of the three, Castro
was coming to Tucson and with quail
VI bllc hOIO NdS SCbO W OAO SAby
Marshal Paul captured him leading one
horse-a pack animal and riding an
other. He had already disposed of the
liquor, but positive proof is obtained
which will show that he had mescal and
sold it. His horses were accordingly
confiscated and he was jailed.
The other two Mexicans implicated
have not been arrested, one of them be-
ing desired for witness, besides neither
was actually caught at the disti lery.
The still proper was sent here by ex
press and is now in the possession OF
Marshal Paul. 1t holds % gallons. The
balance of the apparatus was at once de-
stroyed
TIE examination of Castro will come
off as soon as Internal Revenue Collector
G. G. Eyster. who was instrumental in
the capture, returns from business trip
ia Lordsburg.
The penalty for the crime committed
is a fine Of not less then $500 or more
than $500 and imprisonment for not
less than xix months nor more then five
years.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Westinghouse Luck.

1t is claimed that there is enough ore
on the dumps at the Washington camp
group of mines, recently worked by the
Westinghouse company, to pay back all
the money expended by that company
in prospecting. Although this company
has been very unfortunate in its copper
mines IN the territory they have taken
hold of silver property at Olive Camp
which will give them courage to go
ahead. They have uncovered big body
of high grade ore and are going ahead
with shipments on big scale. The
NINE in question was hawked around
Tucson for two years and offered for
$1,000. DR.. Peters took a look at it.:
wouldn't pay $1,000 for it but $4,000
working bond was taken on his recon-
mendation. They struck big body of
lead ore before they had expended one
hundred dollars on the property and
although the embarrassment of the West
inghouse company has crippled the work
for the time being the new purchase
will be the making of big mine, The
ere is pure galena carrying about 100
ounces of silver.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
JUDGE GOODING'S OPINION
Regarding Tax on the NJ. & p. Through
Indian Lands.
PheOix Herald.

In its opinion Monday. sustaining
the tax levied by Msrioops county up
on that portion Of the NJ. &. p. r. r
Cos property lying within the Gils
River Indian reservation, the Supreme
Oonrt OF Arizona said that. il the reser.
walton was to bs considered exclusively
under the jurisdiction of the United
States, the railroad had j.. God grounds
for objscting to snch tax.
While giving the opinion of the
Court, however, Chief Justice Gooding
insists that 10 such exclusive jurisdio
ton is claimed by the General Govern
meut. He cites sections 1889 and 1910
OF the Organic Act to sEow that Iadisn
reservations are not exempted from Ter
Titorial authority, uDlees the Indians
claimed such exemption by treaty.
OF the Unitei States expressively 30
provided. In the absence of treaty or
act of Congress denying it, Anzsna
has Legislative authority over an Indian
reservation. The U. 8. Supreme court
decision is Hardness vs.. Hyde, SO U. s.
466, is cited in support of hie position.
Other equally high authorities are
quoted to the same effect.
The idea of exclusive jurisdictions by
the United States over Indian reserva
tions is next shown to be erroneous bS
confusing such Territory with tracts not
over 10 miles square which the General
Government is expressly authorized by
the constitution TO hold exclusively for
n capital site, for forts, srsenHls. dock
yards and the like. The jurisdiction
Yer these is explained at length in ia
U 8. reports, p. 529. ..-.--.
Various casss cited by the appellant
railroad are shown to come within the
latter constitutional provision.
The enlistment that the Indians own
the right of way where the railroad
crosses their reservation is answered by
showing that the Government has
granted that right Of way to the rail
road, to which the Indians have con-
eented. The Indians further, do not
own tie soil itself, thew have merely the
right OF occupancy. The case of John
son VS.. Mcintosh, 9Th Wheaton, 574, is
cited on this proposition.
Admitting that the land itself and
the rights OF the Indians therein can |
not be sold for taxes, that does not pre-
vent the railroad property and right OF
way thereon from being levied upon
and sold. Only the rights Of the rall-
road would he affected by any such |
sale, go -ss
A correction in interest charged is |
made, by deducting 3106.20. Other.
wise the tax is sustained.
Judges Kibbey and Sloan concurred
in upholding the tax. AS they had not
studied carefully the Chief Justices
above view on the question OF general
Territorial jurisdiction, through lack Of
time, they expressed no opinion thereon.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
THE COTILLION.

Tucson, Of late, has enjoyed some
grand social entertainments, but tbs
cotiliion given at the home of Capt. and
Mrs. Martin, Thursday evening, was
certainly the most brilliant success of
the season. The unique adornments of
the reception salon, together with ex-
quisite toilettes and feminine grace,
lent charm to the entertain ment of
which royal drawing room might fail
to eclipse. The cotillion under the lead
ership of Capt. Fitz Gerald and the
charming Miss Phillips, was psrticipat-
ed in by over twenty couples, and was
quite novelty, inasmuch as there were
four figures in this dance never before
tripped in old Tucson. To say that Il
splendid evening was enjoyed, is need
less, and that the guests will long and
pleasantly remember the hospitality of
Capt. and Mrs. Martin is certainty, as
the souvenirs were the work of our lady
artist, Miss Laurette Lowell. The prize
figure was gracefully won by Mr.. Ralph
Harlan and Miss May Bowman IN a
most intricate and charming figure.
The "wee sma' hours" were we'll ad-
vanced ere the assemblage dispersed
with the k1ndest or wishes to the host
and hostess.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
SOCIETY NOTES.
PINK TEA.

Pleasant laughter, sweet music, the
heavy fragrant odor Of roses, tinted
lights and a gay gathering Of friends
made "PiIk Tea" given by Mrs. ilbert
Steinfeld at hei ..tnisome residence on
/ the corner of Mccormick and Main SIS
last Saturday afternoon brilliant and
; pleasant affair.
| The large pari"rs were elegantly deco
rated-plnk of Course-La France roses
smilax and ferns being chiefly used in
decoration, the large natural flowers
making captivating scene. The blinds
were drawn, and the chandeliers covered
with pink shades threw delicate tint
over all.
In receiving Mrs. Steinfeld was assist
ed by Mrs. Baron Jacobs, Mrs. r A.
Johnson, Mrs. Sam Katzenstein, and Mrs.
j. S. Mansfield. AT the table Misses
Nettie Ezekiels, Bessie Barnes, Bessie
Edgar, Grace and Bird Henme, Mre.
G. w. Williams, of San Jose, and MISS
Jennie Phillips, Of San Luis Obispo,
California, assisted. Their costumes
were:
Mrs. Jacobs, light yellow silk with
violets.
Mrs. Katzsn stein, black lace trimmings
and La France roses.
Mrs. johnson, black tulle with silver
trimmings and rose buds.
Mrs. Mansfield, black silk, trimmed
with pink crepe and natural flowers.
Miss Ezekiels, white lace, decollete and
La France roses.
Miss Barnes, pink lack
velvet bodice.
Misses Grace and Bird Hemme, pink
crepe.
Miss Phillips, pink silk, passamentrie
trimmings.
Miss Edgar, black India silk, pink
Grape trimmings.
Mrs. Williams, white India silk, pink
trimmings.
Mrs. Steinfeld wore gray crepe, silver
trimmings, diamond ornaments and car
ried violets and La France roses.
The tables at which were seated ninety
guests, were arranged with four square
tables one at each corner Of larger one
At the corner tables the guests were
seated. The repast was elegant and the
decorations supern.
TucsOn'S far hostesses have the repu-
tation of doing nothing by halves and
many and elegant have been the enter
tainments given at their homes, but to
Mrs. Steinfeld belongs the honor OF hav-
ing presided over the finest tea ever Civ
en- IN Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-02-21
Progress at the University

At the university work progresses
nicely.
Workmen are now making ten hours
days labor instead of nine, as formerly
A reservoir is about completed north
of the building on the highest
points on the grounds, fol-
the distribution of water over the entire
enclosure. 1t is 90 60 feet,is cemented
on the bottom, and will be tarred and
sanded on the sides. Its capacity will
be 10000 gallons, as near as can be
estimated.
A days or two since the grade of the
grounds was showed by the speed With
which water reached the terrace in the
west corner The distance from the
pump is a full quarter of mile, and
water was turned on reached the ter
races in % minutes.
In the well new vein of water has
been struck which makes heavy work
for the new pump, and removes all
anxiety as to danger Of scarcity of water
The workmen stay in the we'll all day,
as the temperature is much lower than
at tie surface. The thermometer show
ed at the well bottom II degrees. half way
up 81 degrees and at the surface 9Oa
The work of planting and irrigating the
trees began this morning and will be
pursued with Vigor.