davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

LIEUTENANT A. G. BAKER, Worlds
Fair commissioner to Mexico, reports
that the government Of Mexico will
participate IN the grand military display
and encampment Ghat is 10 be held at
Chicago cn Oct. u; 1892, and tina: the
crack regiment OF the Mexican army
will be seen in full numbers. Lieu
tenant Baker also reports that among
the other attractions of the Mexican
exhibit at Chicago in 1893 will be fine
band and company of the rurales (as
the picturesque militia Of the mountain
districts are known a troop of the
engineer battalion, a typical Mexican
orchestra, an Aztec village, moulders in
clay from Guadalajars, Mexican gar
den and a miniature OF the Valley OF
Mexioos.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

PARTIEs sent odt to look for route
for to1 road TO Globe, have returned
and engineers will go at once TO make
a survey Of the route that was picked
out Parties interested in the enterprise
say that the road will be buIlt.-Ga-
zette.
By the foregoing it appears that Phe-
nix is to build road to Globe Poor un-
fortunate GIobeI The bones Of road
resolutions to Globe lie two feet deep in
the streets of Tucson. There are bread
guage, narrow guage and turnpike res
olutions to trip the unweary traveller at
every step. Pin8l county took the Eext
turn and resolved herself in debt build
ing bridges and roads to Globe, and
now Maricaps county comes boldly fer
ward and takes the last rattle at the box
We would suggest TO the coed peop.e Of
that county that they keep their eyes
on Prescott, but let the road to Globe
alone. II, however, they must have a
road in that direction and won't be ad
sised by us, let them come to Tucson
and take any one OF the many air lines
that have been built, bailasied and ma
cadamizad between here and Globe.
Every rail laid cost a wherefore, every
tie a whereas and every perch Of rock a
resolution, but we are tired of being
taxed and will turn them over tn our
neighbors if they will tote them away.
We have roads that run down hill all
all the way to Globe, and roads that run
all the way down hill TO Tucson. We
have short haul and long haul, bee
line, air line and no lice at all roads, but
We have no use for them Travellers con
tInue to reach Globe by way of Florence
and freight by way of Wilcox, so please
come Mr.. Phenix and take them away
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

The Incsoa JITIZr4N Wants the test
Oa h submitted rs d separate article fer
adoption as "A Part OF t!e constitution.
Il Is useless ~ "bOther the people" with
any proposition on which then views are
ae.i known. Unless tie republicans IL
Graham county Went square hack On
,te.r record Il majority Cf 500 CT 9 .
mO Id De given here against the test
cath. Ssbe?- Bulletin.
s., saba, but tbs Mormons cf Graham
county don't run the territory. In fac:
hey cannot ail do not run the politics
Of their own county. Notwithstanding,
ii numerical strength they ouinumber
the voters OF either party. Tie repub-
Iican party bas pers;stently refused to
tie 10 them and the democrats want
them only for The Use the. can make Of
them at the polls. With the test cath
ID force these voters would he lost as
valua6ie adjuacts to the democratic
party aud tie territory ToE.d IN al
probability ba republican. Oar dsmo-
cratic convention makers profess 10 be
OF different way ot thioking, but the!
10 not dare submjt the proposition tc
.he voters o. Tie territory 4 straight
icrmcn ticket in Graham coGai!
vcald have 10 passib!s shon cf elscii.t'
5or the reason that both democrats aEc
would comoIne 10 defeat i
they did this ia Utah ard would du i
III every Mormon stronghold in ArizoEa.
had the 70 lowers CT tie Mormon pri-st
hood the iersilury TO puta t!c-ei f ik.;I
aiad in tie fila, out the h.ormuiis i.-l
~; fools If they 10 nave E.s- Nsiths
are he leaders Ct the democracy uher
ley reuse 20 sUbn-.. the les 9th -
vots of the people e lie tcgr.tyfy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
G " onderful Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman. n young man Of
BurlIns'c CT, Ohio. states that he had
been VI der the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
untjl he was rot able TO get around.
They pronounced his case to be a con-
sumLtivo and incurab!e. He was per
suadod - try DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor consumption, coughs, ard colds.
and at tnat time was not able TO va <
across tho street without resting. Ha
found, before be had used half 4 dcllar
bottle. that lie MAS much bat;er; he con
tinued to use i6 and is today ENJOYING
, good health. IL yoa have any throat
lung Or chest trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free al
Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
CONSTITUTION EEARLy COM-
PLEWD.

| Wednesday afternoon was occupied
! by the convention in discussing the las
matter for incorporation IL the consti-
tuition, to-wit: ! be schedule OF laws ano
offices contained IL force; the method
OF submitting the constitution to popu
lar vote and carrJ inG il into active oper
alton. It will probably occupy another
day to pass upon the various articles as
revised by the committee on arrange
ments and phraseology, and finally adj
opt the perfected constitution ia its en-
tire;y. An adjournment may BE- reachc d
by Friday.
The convention first met on Monday,
September Z. BY law II n.ight have sat
till Oc:obe- Z.
The following is Z list OF the vsrious
articles adopted, with the date of adop-
ton.
l. Legislative Department, Sept. l9.
?. Executive Depart nent, oept. Il.
3. County Governmen:, Sept. y.
I. Suffrage. Considered with NJ. i.
g. RsvenUs and Taxation, see No. ID.
6. Education. Sept. Il.
Z. School Lands, Sept. 81.
s. Bill OF Rights, Sept. -.
O. Corporations, Sept. ..
10. Federal Relations. Sept. 24
II. Election and Suffrage, Sept. Il,
u. judiciary, Sept. =.
Is. Revenue and Taxation, Sept. %.
L. Water, Sept. -.
Is. State Institutions. Sept. 98.
16. State Capita! and Militia, Sept. g.
Il. Schedule and Submission, Sept. 20
18. Homestead Exemption, Sept. 30
p. ..enIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
WrrJ5AMFLrIsoy BECK. Oct

WILLIAM ELLISON BECK, better known
as William Ellison OF perhaps best
known as Cyclone Bill, has settled down
into a good citizen. QIite recently he
received the appointment OF notary
pu5 is for Graham county, and has again
taken up his residence in Clifto3, where
he Will practice l.w before the justice
courts. Every good citizen Will com
mend him for nis good infections and
encourage him, and help HIN to succeed
| where possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
MEDICAL MATTERS.

TIE statistics for 1870 for the Pasteur
institute show that 1876 patients were
treated. The record for the last five
years shows only 6 per cent. of deaths.
From observations made in Switzer-
land it appears that mortality from
organic disease of the heart decreases
as tine attitude of the habIta'iun rises
and Chat it is greater in towns than in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

WHEY Columbus was made prisoner
in San Domingo the Governor VINO ar
rested hin feared there might be an at
tempt at rescue. SO BE trained q big
gua on ths entrances Of the citadel. OF
castle, il which Columbus WAS confined
rhas cannon has laiI in the same place
ever ssince until nos, when Mr. Ober, 2
Worlds Fair epresentatire. recovcre.
it, and with the permission If the Gov
ernor OF San Domiu:o. brought it to the
United States Il has been shipped 10
Caie; of Constru 1tiOn Burnham IN order
that he may use It IL some way IN orna
nenting he exposition grounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

BoULAyGEG is dead. "After LIES ft-
full fever he sleeps we'll" Beyond tha.;,
little mere can be said of hiIa, Hs was
a disturbing clement il European pol
tics and bG-aooo ID tbe French i.a
public, whose devoted servant ha pro
fessed to be. Ee ieayes 5eliad him Eu
record " great deeds. fos as both so'disT
and statesm9a no was great only in his
jnsu ff5Tabie conccib. Uedied as he lived,
seasationa.iy. L. iew years he viii
haze passed from. Tbs minds Of men and
If mentioned at all n-iil occupy an ex-
oecdiuEiy snail place in the history
ais country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10

Al kinds Of game Rnd delIcacies
served in first class style at the Maison
Dor0e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

DAILY.
t,ne Copy, One Year in Advance Slg o.
One Copy, Six Months "
WEEKLY.
One Copy, Ouo Year in Advance,
Oas Copy, Six M3lsas q"
l OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
Ia Is cents per line for tho first Insertion an
10 cents per I'm for each subsequent Insertion.
rHK ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN Is IN its twenty.
hrst year. and has an extensive circaiation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
o paid tarritorial.aews.
I.0.R AroSSESCE e always welcome BIT
mus. = cr1sp, newsy and TO the point, Matters
sEs pers,,nai nature are ot desired.
LEGAL. ADVERTISING.
SBaz5 per SQUARE IJ lines non parcel first inser-
tjon aad 81 . per slasrs eaca subsequent IL
terrion-
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Applications
s1TKRKD AT rTHKPoSToFEloE As s2D-oLAssNATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-10
THE MARKETS
Tho Financial, Stock and p,
Market East and West

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Copper.
nant. Lead strcng; domestic,
Tin, easy; Straits, 5000. Money
easy, closed at o cents. Prime 9
tile paper, 52f@7c. Sterling ex
Steady. Sixty day bills $3.50; d,
s4831s. Bar silver, S75sc. Lead
l71s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
Not . Taxpayer.

Van Enron, member of the Assem-
bly, from Lincoln county, was the only
one in the lower House who voted to
retain ianitors in committee rooms.
AS he is not taxpayer it is no ex-
pense to him.-[White Pine News.
It does not seem that the election
OF man to Office who has no further
interest in the State than that which
he carries in his grip sack is the
proper thing to do. While wealth
does not make the man, one who has
large personal interest in the State
is certainly more liable to take a live.
ly interest in its welfare than one
who has nothing at stake. We are
not in favor Of electing non-taxpayers
either to make or execute the laws OF
the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
ABE. THE BUNTER.

A Remarkable Old Black Man Who Ii
Over . Century Old.
Probably the oldest man in Western
Massachusetts, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, Is Abe Parsons, a negro liv-
ing in this place. He is one hundred
and one years old, and has had ro-
mantle and adventurous career. He
was born a slave in South Carolina, and
ran away from his master in Andrew
Jackson's time and made his way to the
Northern States through swamps and
forests, his only guide being the north
star. He reached New York State,
where he again became q slave to a
New York man. Abe has such q pecul-
iarly-shaped head that doctors and med
ical colleges are constantly asking for
his body when he shall die. On the top
OF his skull is a bunch about the size of
an egg, which seems to be solid bone.
He is known as "Abe, the Bunter."
Several years ago, when a block of
buildings In this town was all sfiame,
Abe, with bunt of his head, burst in
the heavy door. He also has q great
reputation for killing horses and cows.
One bunt with his head is as effective
as a blow from an axe. He has killed
probably twenty old horses in this
manner. He worked during all last
season at planting, haying and harvest
ing, and can do days work that many
q younger man would not find easier.
COLLECTIONS of engraved portraits
have always proved favorite hobbies.
One writer few years ago stated that,
although Shakespeare headed the list
with some 1900 heads, the case of Dick
ems was the more remarkable, as his 400
odd portraits, chiefly unofficial, were
done in his lifetime. Lord Ronald
Cover recently published volume on
the portraits of Marie Antoinette, and
now book Is issued by the Marquis do
Surgeres of 800 portraits of Richelieu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
Pcterson's Magazine.

Peterson stands in the front rank Of
periodicals for ladies and families. 1t
il not possible to speak too highly in
its favor. There is nothing that can
contribute to the comic and pleas
ure Of home which is not TO be found
in its pages. Its literary matter is
always of high order of merit, and
is furnished by writer's of superior
talent and established reputation.
The March number is an admirable
illustration of the excellence and va
riety OF its contents. There is a pro-
fusion Of fine full-page engravings
and an entirely new departure il the
double fashion plate which cannot fail
TO be exceedingly popular. Peterson
in it's tiftieth year is fresher, brighter
and handsomer than ever. Terms,
Two Dollars year. Address, Peter
sons Magazine, 3O6 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.

At the election Of 1888 Cleveland'D
plurality over Harrison was 98O17
votes. That is to say, S9,O17 moro
men voted for Cleveland than for
Harrison, and if the popular vote
elected President Grover Cleveland,
and not Benjamin Harrison, would
now be President of the United
States. The present method Of
electing a President is q plan to
thwart the wishes Of the majority.
In 1876 Tilden received 10000 more
votes than did Hayes, and yet by an
outright theft OF the electoral vote OF
Louisiana Hayes was given 1856 cleo
toral votes to Tildens 1874, and thus he
was foisted upon the people as Presi-
dent in opposition to their wishes.
Every officer Of this government,
from President to Road Supervisor,
should be elected by direct vote of
the people, and the Constitution of
the United States should be 80
amended as to provide that the peo-
pie by their votes shall elect all
officers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
An Argument.

On the subject Of a Constitutional
Convention the Austin Reveille says:
The masses are content to leave the
matter with the Legislature, whore
1t belongs, and il it can be proven that
such an assemblage would be detri-
ilental to the many and beneficial to
the few, the Legislature should be
vested with the right to nip it in the
bud. WV
Then the will Of the people as ex-
pressed at the ballot box, as we'll as
the Constitution of the State, should
not DO considered in the matter. In
this your argument, Mr.. ReveilleP
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17
WHEN TO GIVE.
The Only sure way Of HaviAg 0As's Plans
Carried Out.

The Only Sure way Of Havine Ono'S Plans
Carried Out.
There died the other day In New York
an old merchant, who had been always
conspicuous for intelligently directed
energy In business and for simplicity of
living. He was not put down on the
short list Of the great millionaires, nor
even on that longer one of men who,
though not millionaires, were still very
wealthy. The modesty Of his living
had placed him on the list Of the fairly
well to do. His success in business, his
transformations life, his high character
as q man, q citizen and q merchant, all
testified to his good sense, Judgment
and ability.
When his will was opened, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, It was found that
he died the possessor of several millions,
variously estimated at from six to ten;
1t was also found that he had devised a
very large part of his fortune to a num-
Der of colleges, and had done it in the
case OF each of them in such a free and
intelligent manner as to again demon
strate his good sense and sound judg-
ment. He did not, as so many do,
make q one-sided ante-mortem bargain
with the recipients Of his bounty that
they should use it in the erection of
buildings, or in the endowment of
chairs, or in any other way leading to
the perpetuation of his name and his
charitable disposition. He made no
the various requests to them to be used
as in the judgment Of the colleges
should to them seem best.
-
well, he lacked the wisdom of giving
timely. Like so many others who have
greatly desired that the wealth accumu-
lated by them should go to the helping
Of the world, he intrusted the work Of
distribution to executors, instead of do
ing it himself. The result is the rather
common one-his will is contested; is,
if possible, to be set aside, and his be-
nevolent purposes are to be defeated.
Had he himself done in life that which
he directed his executors to do when he
was dead, he would have had the assur-
ance that it was certainly and well
done. The great schools, the usefulness
of which he desired to increase, would
have had their usefulness increased be-
yond all peradventure, and his light of
charity would have SO shone before men
as to serve as an example and an in
centive to others to emulate IL. AS It Is,
his purposes of well-doing may all be
frustrated, and the millions which he
wished should, and which he anticipated
would, be employed In extending the
beneficial influences Of enlightened edu-
cation, may be spent in costly legal con-
tention, or otherwise less profitably
than he who wrought for them intended
they should be spent. To give most
surely every man should himself give,
and give timely, during his own active
life, to the end that his designs shall
not be set aside.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-17

IL there are any Democrats who
can be pulled into opposition to silver
ON account OF Clevelands recent pro.
nunoiamento they should lose no time
IN applying Poor Mans Plaster to
their weak backs. We think more of
principle than we do OF Cleveland, or
any other hian, hence we are not in Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06

from his repertoire after the present
season. During his engagement of five
weeks at the Union Square theater this
spring he will revive Goldsmith's COM
edy She Stoops to Conquer.
Frederick Paulding will star in play
called The Struggle for Life next season.
The play was written originally for
Laura Keene, who was very popular as
an actress twenty-five years ago. Rich
ard Marston and Homer Emens are
painting the new scenery for the play.
Marie Wainwright has already COM
menced the preliminary work for the
production of Amy Robsart in Palmer's
theater next September.
Grants Storming of Fort Donelson,
the new diorama, which has been added
to the Battle of Gettysburg, has proven
a decided hit
There is some talk to the effect that
Minna Gale, who for the past ten sea-
sons has been leading lady for the late
Lawrence Barrett, will 20 starring next
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
THE LATE COLL DE ANE.
A Friend Speaks Thus of His Beautiful
Character.

A Friend Speaks Thus of His Beautiful
Character.
Coll Deane, who died few days ago
in San Francisco, was an old-time Cali
fcrnian, and was known to nearly all
the pioneers of those early days. He
was as widely admired as known. In
fact no one ever came within the charm
of his friendship and escaped the influ-
ence OF its gentle spell. He was a
brother of Mrs. Andrew Mullen, of this
city, and any account of him will inter-
est many here who did not know him.
A friend who knew him well writes thus
OF him to the HERALD:
He was about SO years of age, lived in
San Francisco for nearly forty years,
and was most of that time prominently
identified with the stock exchange, be-
ing for some time its president.
He was man of unblemished char
acter honest to fault, over. confiding
in his nature, having made and lost
many fortunes.
He was a man of the strictest integ-
rity in all things, and one in whom the
public had the most implicit confidence,
which he never betrayed. He was ever
eloquent in voice and pen in denuncia-
tion of wrong doing, and in defense of
the wronged and defenseless. He died
as he lived, a consistent, practical Cath
olic, and was, in all the walks of life, a
truly Christian gentleman. His was a
nature so exalted and disposition so
lovable that he drew all hearts to him.
self. Perhaps no two business men
ever lived and died in San Francisco
that were so universally respected and
sincerely mourned as he. and his
brother, the late John Deane, of Muir
ply, Grant & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06


tacking the blood with the drastic mineral
potash" joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla Is
modern. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble.
1t arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels and
invigorates the circulation, and the impuri-
ties are quickly carried off through the natu'
raj channels.
Charles Lee, at Beamish's NE%A
Third and Market Sts., 8. f., W#
writes: 81 took itfor vitiated A%c
blood and while on the first -%TSW
bottle became convinced of
its merits, for could feel 1t ~ ~
was working change. 1t &neS,E6%l
cleansed, purified and braced Ws1sA 1%y A@
me up generally, and every
thing is now working full and regular"
Hns,s Vegetable
JUY sarsaparilIa
Fer Sale by Off & Vaughn the Druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06

appearance, thought she, had only just
turned 30. M. Barrett, her husband,
served in the war of secession as captain
of infantry"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
The Greate.t strike.

Among the great strikes that of Dr.Miles in dis
covering his New Heart Cure has proven itself
to be one of the most important. The demand
treatment of heart disease is being revolution
lied, and many unexpected cures effected. 1t
soon relieves short breath, futteIing, pains in
side, arm, shoulder. weak and hungry spells,
oppression, swelling of ankles, smothering and
heart dropsy. Dr. Miles book on Heart and
Nervous Diseases, free. The unequalled New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by all
druggists, also his Restorative Nervine for
headache fits, sprees, hot flashes, nervous chills,
ODium habit etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Columbus Buggies.

These buggies have the endorsement of
liverymen. and this is sufficient to recommend
them to our customers. We are the agents for
these buggies, and carry a full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles, such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons, ana open and top
buggies. Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06

This
andm
to
Examination and consultation Free guarantees to-
Catarrh, Rheumatism and Piles of long standing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Hawley, king 8 Company

Have just received another carload of stylish
vehicles, consisting of English dog carts, pony
carts and wagons, triple buckboafds finished
in the natural wood; something new aud very
handsome,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Frank x. Engler,

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Bad Blood.

Impure or vitiated blood IL
nine times out of ten caused
by some form Of constipation
or indigestion that clogs up
the system, when the blood
naturally becomes impreg.
mated with the effete matter.
The old sarsaparillas attempt