davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Weather Report.
Tucson, July q, 1891.
TEMPERATURES
Can't You Catch On

To known means of overcoming tina
obstinate disorder. constipation? OF
course you can. Then why don't you?
Ask those who have tried il, and they
Will tell that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is matchles laxative, effectual without
viole ace - thoroughly alternative, but
perfectly reliable. 1t invigorates, too,
no less than it regulates the system, and
it is chiefly to this first quality that it
owes the permanency of its regulating
effects, since, if vigor is lacking in the
region of the bowels, the stomach or
the liver. healthful activity in those
organs is suspended. Deobstruents and
caJhartics in general are simply that
and nething more; they relax the bowels
merely without invigorating them, and
as their laxative action is usually
abrupt and violent, they really tend to
weaken the organs. Use the Bitters
also, for malaria, rheumatism, indiges
tion, debility and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
TIN PLATES AND THE NEW
TARIEE.

No feature OF the existing tariff laS
seems 10 lacerate the feelings of free
;rade attorneys equally with that claus
looking to transfer Of some portion o
the Iin- plate manufacture 10 the UniteC
States. Desperate as WIS their resist
arce while the bill was under discussion
in congress, antagonism seems 10 lnten
sify with every additional assurance that
the real intent OF the trainers OF the bill
! is likely TO be realized in the near fu-
ture.
Reform" organs and orators refuse 10
| believe, or persist in denyiI &, that TIN
exists anywhere in tbs country in
paying quantities, in face of the fact
| that American pig tin has already found
its way into the market. But even il it
was true that native tin may not safely
be depended on for supplying the wants
Of domestic manufacturers, such fact
cannot be consistently employed as ar
gument in behalf of leaving to foreign
ers the exclusive manufacture of tin
plates, of which 100000 pounds are
consumed monthly, and for which
British monopolists during the past year
pocketed more than $4,000 of Ameri-
can money for each working day. These
men do not rely upon their own neigh
boz hood for their supply of raw material,
but draw upon the tin mines of Malacca
and Tasmania for two-thirds of their
consumption. The Mckinley tariff i'm
poses no duty on pig tin, and the same
sources of supply are open to our man
ufacturers US to British tin-plate mo-
nopolists.
Confronted with these facts, the free
trade attorney seizes upon his favorite
weapon of higher prices-the same with
which he has always stood ready to
sand-bag every Legislative measure look
ing to building up at home industries
in which foreigners have been securing
the lions share of profits. The new law
adds one dollar and quarter per hun
dred pounds TO the former duty on tin
plates. Assuming that this is added tn
the foreign cost, it will in no wise affect
the retail price of articles for which it
is used, unless INSCRIPTIONS dealers
make it a pretext for imposing upon
customers.
All experience goes to prove that as
soon as the domestic competition looms
up prices go down. Throughout the
entire list OF tariff protected industries
there cannot be found one exception to
this rule, and it Is tie baldest reckless
ness to predict different outcome in
the case OF tin plates. In fact, it is q
lively realization that this will be al
early result Of the increased tariff on
tin plates that occasions the commotion
among foreign monopolists and tneIr |
in this country. Prices OF
all other products of iron and steel
and these constitute ninety-five pc cant |
OK tlu plates-havIng been reduced by |
half whatever competition has been |
given opportunity for footing, but the |
tin plate barons of Great Britain have
pocketed increased profits by forcing
patrons to pay old-time prices without |
regard to the cost of production. No
wonder they squirm when served with |
notice that the end of monopoly is near
at hand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Southern Pima
NOgales Herald.

Arthur Crepin is on duty as customs
srector.
George Chris. jr., is manager Of the
Monte: una hotel and manifests excel
lent ability.
Tom Jones, at the international hotel
b S received lot of new music for his
ousogTaph which is a daily delight at
he popular hostelry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Cummings little
Ieabe has been seriously i'll, but is re-
orted out OF danger by DR.. Chenoweth.
DR.. Clark says the wheat crop in the
dagdalena valley-from lmuris south
Santa Ana this year, was about -,
OC bushels.
The race yesterday afternoon between
Lulley's grey and Prices bay was an
nteresting one and attracted large
rowd. The bay won by a few
feet.
Collector Christ has succeeded in
having the pay of local customs inspect
Jrs raised from S2 to 50 per day. This
ought to have been done several years
IgO.
At Harshaw the other day Mrs. James
'i'cI anu ueI olSIeI, MIS- I1ulso, were
bot, quite badly hurt while out riding,
by the horse running away and throwing
them out of the buggy.
Postmaster Smith and wife of Crit
tenden have been here all week with
their little daughter who has been
seriously sick. Under the care of DR..
Purdy the little CEe is thought to be
improving.
The excessively warm weather Of the
past two weeks caused considerable
sickness in town. A little taste Of this
unpleasant result has knocked a good
deal of frIsklness out Of the Herald this
week.
Down about Imuris and Magdalena
they call this a very dry rainy season.
So far there has been but very little
rain in that section-much less than
has ever been known before at this
season OF the year.
La Osa custom house has been moved
from La Osa to Buenos Ayres ranch, a
distance Of seven miles and is to be
known here after as Rnenos Ayres
custom house. The change was made
by special agents Of Of the depart
ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

A PETITION has been forwarded TO
Washington asking that mail route be
established from from Tucson to Ari-
vaca, the present facilities being set
forth as inadequate for prompt service.
Those in interest state that letter
mailed from Tucson to Arivaca lays
over one night in Benson, than another
night in Calabasas, and at the earliest
cannot reach Arivaca under three days,
and longer when the letter does not ar
rive at Calabasas on stage day. On the
other hand there are three stages a week
to Alivaca from Tucson. The injustice OF
the present system is readily apparent,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
MICA MINING,

For the benefit OF the Tucson mic;
mining millionaires We reproduce The
following on that very int resting de
posit from the Eli Paso Bull.ou: Ihl:
industry is on the Z, crease n th- Unit
ed States. Ia 1851 Ihe snuaut ;i.-
duced reached Hello IDunCs. vaiu, q. Gi
S:3oS, ,525; ia 1885 on, $50 puu!ds '.ers
extracted, worth SJ0,0OC. Iae prluc' ps.
lmpOrlh;il;n >. .!:I- mi.:erH' fr'il % :iei
countrlts iDclu,,u z CEI iesS az =
poriali,.l.s ave CAUSED 4 cline "a IL.
price Of TIE article aI.d g.. er,fJrc cis-
courGg' the dJuesiic p'UduciIon.
Mica is extensive enIplo!ed IN the
msnufacture of dynamos and other
electrical contrivances. 1t Is also large
ly used by stove manufacturers and
enters into the fabrication of lubrIca-
tors and employed by the makers Of
val paper and by paint manufacturers.
Mica occurs abundantly in northern
New Mexico, notably in Santa Fe, San
Miguel and Mora counties. By the ap
plication of capital, and protection from
the government there is no reason why
the mining of mica should not become
an important industry. While the Bull
lion favors the entrance of the foreign
raw material into this country free,
when required by our workshops to
ent T into profitable competition with
the manufacturers of other lands, ii
favors the imposition of heavy duties
upon such productions from foreign
sources whose entry into the United
States would effect iniuriously our own
industries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

ALL doubts Of Secretary Blaine's con-
dition have been removed by his direct
ing by wire that all the papers in q
number Of important matters pending
before the department be forwarded to
him at once. That means that the eec-
retary feels well enough to resume work
and that be proposes doing SO. Mr..
BlRine'S private secretary is at Bar
Harbor, prepared for work, and be ex-
poets to make prolonged stay there,
which he would not do if Mr.. Blaine
did not propose keeping him busv.
BIaine's health is the bugaboo of the
democratic press. They kill him off
about once month, but he always bobs
up serenely to give John Bull or Victor
Msccsrroni a bad set back as occasion
requires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
The World Euriche ed =,

The facilities of the present day for
the production Ct everything that will
cenduCe to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect Taxation known, as it is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
tly in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any
time and the better it is known the
more popular il becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
For the Ladies,

Ladies of Tucson will appreciate the
enterprise of j. Frank & Co. in bringing
to Tucson one OF the incest novelties
that ever came TO the city.
Stretched out on their display count
ers they may see the shoppers
delights Of the oldest and finest pat
terms of imported dresses, coming to
Tucson from Paris via Nogales, through
the agency of Messrs. Posehl & Co., of
Nogales Free Zone, Mexico. The firm
extend invitations 70 their fair patrons
to examine these fine goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
WOMEN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

1t may be mentioned in this counec-
| ton that woman is nov searching the
patent office at Washington for records
and models of womens inventions, from
the earliest history of America. Penn
sylvania has recognized the lady
managers as state officers, upon its com =
mission. The silk producing Industry
will undoubtedly mlke Il line show
ing through the Wome - Board, as
Mrs. Lucas, lady manager for Penn
sylyania, has for years been president of
the largest silk groHi'g association in
tne United States May women III
Georgia and California are engaged in
silk culture. North Carolina has madr
the lady managers members of the state
commission; and as one of them is the
manager of large cotton plantation, the
women's board will have a hand IN the
exhibition of that staple as well as silk.
Connecticut has not recognized women
in the organization OF the state commits
sion, nor has Iowa, nor Wyoming. Ari-
zona has named the lady managers (and
alternates who are always Included) d)upon
the territorial commission, but as a
territory is a ward of the government, no
work can De done till congress shall en-
dorse the measure Vermont has not
yet organized state commission, but
the lady managers are confident OF
recognition when the organization shall |
be effected. In the state of Washington |
the lady managers are ex ofiicio men, |
bers Of the state board. West Virginia |
bas not yet given them official recogni- |
ton; but, undeterred by this fact, one
Of them is Row making an active and |
most effective tour of the state, arous-
ing enthusiasm among all classes OF
for the exposition. Wisconsin
has appointed one lady upon the state
who is not lady manager.
There is no statement in the report as to
wnether or not the lady managers OF
Wisconsin are ex-officio members of the
state commission but as such Is usually |
The case, 1t may be assumed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

PHENIx society is agape over the case OF
malpractice of DR.. Helm on Mrs. White.
A threatened lynching ended in shot
ing match between lawyer Humphries
and citizen Minor. Neither party was
damaged, but the buildings in the next
block suffered considerably. Editor
Hughes and Editor Morford have been
making faces and one or the other is
liable to get jsb with the butt END of
a newspaper before peace in the family
is again restored.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years We have been selling DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica Saly
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well. or
that have given such universal satisfac-
tlon. We do not hesitate to guarantees
them every time, and stand ready to re,
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do no not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
For sale at DR.. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Here is a Chance to Make
Money.

/ bought machine for plating gold,
silver and nickel, and it works splendid.
When people heard about 1T they
brought more spoons, forks, and jewelry
than could plate. In a week l made
s23, and in a month S97. My daughter
made SlS in five days. You can get q
platter for 50 from the Lake Electric Co.,
Englewood, ILL.,, and will, we trust, be
beneftsd as much as / have been.
A READER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

The apportionment of funds for the
public land surveys on the Pacific coast
are as follows: Arizona; 5000; Califor-
MIA, $4,000; Idaho, $4,000; Montana,
$4,000; New Mexico, $1,000; Oregon,
$4,000; Utah, 5000. Washington, s64, :
OOO. Arizona's tail hold on government
appropriations is never more than about
two fingers deep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

THE judges and employees OF the new
court OF private land claims, Assistant
Secretary Cromse, Of the treasury, and
Justice Beatty, of Idaho, will all have to
get along without drawing any salaries
from the government until after they
are confirmed by the senate, it having
bee decided that no money can be
legally paid to them until that time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Private Board.

Mrs. Cullen of Florence has moved to
Tucson and on August 1st will occupy
the elegant and spacious Charouleau
house on Camp street, opposite the
Rnss house, where private board may
be obtained. 1t will be a quiet, first
class place, we'll conducted, and ore of
the pleasantest locations in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

CALlFoRNIANs are complaining Of in
tense heat. On Friday last it registered
as high as $50 in many Of the southern
California towns. Nearly all the exc
d-sts are wishing they we've home again
and enjoying The cool and bracing
zephyrs of southern Arizona. Tn
trouble is that many people do not know
II good thing when they see il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
THE SMUGGLER'S RUSE.
How He Turned Informer In Order
DeceiKe the Customs Officcrs.

How He Turned Informer In Order to
Deceive the Customs Officers.
Madam" he said to the buxom'
looking lady passenger with whom he
had conversed quite often during the
trip across the big pond" as he con-
suited his watch and then looked stead
lily at her, madam, in less than ten
minutes we shall be at the custom
house"
A spasm, a flicker of guilt from
within, glanced over her countenance.
You look like a very kind-hearted
man, sir" she stammered
He bowed and tried to look more SC
in order to invite her confidence. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

JOHN WAssoN has bought a half in
terest in the Pomona Times and will
move there. Mr.. Wasson was formerly
surveyor-general of Arizona and editor
OF the Tucson CITIZEN. He is at present
editing the Chino ChampIon.-L. A.
Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

. SENoR ORTIZ. member OF congress
from Sonora, was recently arrested in
the City of Mexico under the supposi-
tion that be was Pope the Louisville
embezzler. The senor's looks, if he re-
sembles Pope, ought TO be enough to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

OSASA HAAoOCA4oACOho oIuuo Tic
total exports from southern Arizona by
rail to 123,745,O65 pounds,''as against 93,-
669,210 the previous year, while the ex-
ports increased in one year 100000
pounds and the.imports decreased Is, ,OOO,-
OOO. There were also shipped from points
In southern Arizora to other points in
southern Arizona during 1889, 1S,672,OOO
pounds against 15,7l5,00O in 1888, a gain
of over 100000 younds in one year kept
within our borders.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
Miners and Prospectors.

Wanted, to know the location of some
good dry placer diggings, where newly
invented dry washer can beapplied
correspond ence solicite. Geo. M. Reed
Myrtle St., Waltham Mass,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

Ii you want light and durable shea
for children get pair of canvas in LIGHT
or dark cClors at Zeckendorf's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

STAND by your home productions.
Nothing is ever made by throwing your
patronage TO outsiders at the expense of
your own home interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.
What Arizona has been Doing in the
Way IF Exporting.

A most valuable book has just been
completed and sent cut from Washing
ton, containing nearly ZOO pages. 1t is
the result of statistics gathered of the
inter commerce OF the United States.
Particularly interesting are the figures
on Arizona. The figures were gathered
last year and are for the year 1889, the
same as the census reports were gath
cred.
la that year the assessed valuation OF
property in Cochise county was s3,313,-
315 and the debt of the city of Tomb
stone was S16,0O1. $4,000 of which was
bonded and the balance floating. Prob
ably the most surprising figures are
shown in the debt of four Of the largest
cities in the territory at that time. 1t
was as follows:
- = '''' '''' 's'. .... SOO.ONO
tombstone .............. 16,OO1
n . '''' '''' - '''' ''.' oosOOO
AooCOIG. SO,OOO
This is figured without accrued inter
est.
The anormona auonrt Of TX 705 oco
nonnda of noarcbondioa Of oII i-;oiI., -
sbinned into tba tarr;tor1, [I,a-r - a. 9 %
road IN that year, and was consumed in
southern Arizona. 1862, 900 pounds OF
stnffs and OOO 0OO Io,,n5s - o+Lo- -.
ricnItnraI nrodncfo y,b;.L sbo,,iJ -
bean raised NJ hone fornJ -.
nIace here The foIIoa;no, f;I,,,res .I..e -,,'-s
sent the bnI[ Of tba ar,o,.9 sb;1re8 :,
~ VIZ -NNN oAAPPoN ~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01

KNoxvILLE, Tenn July 24.-There is
scarcely n doubt but that troops will
move TO Coat Creak before noon today,
with two gatling guns mounted on fiat
cars. There Is not much danger OF
bloodshed, as the miners say not gun
will be fired.
PHENIx, July pa shooting occur
red this morning between Pierport
Minor, manager of the Arctic ice works
and Abram Humphries, an attorney. 1t
grew out of the abortion case of Dr.
Helm, in which Humphries is at
torney. 1t was reported last evening
that Minor was heading a lynching
party. Humphries published an inter
view concerning Minor in this morning.
Republican. Neither party was hurt
ST. PAUL, July pa motion to dis
miss the cases against trainers IN the
Fitzsimmons and Hall arraignment wal
denied by the judge and trial is now il
progress.
DALLAS, July pa fire which brok'
out in j. b. Cowan & Co.'s liquor hous
this orning damaged other propert.
to the ex tent, at rough estimate, o
S2OO0OOO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
ISGERsoLL on CALIFORNIA.

In n recent magazine article, Mr.. Ernest Ia
gersoll, the Noted writer, says;
1.-THE climate Of southern California In win
ter closely resembles that Of Egypt Its equa-
bility Is constant. and It's dryness Is proven
bal. The only complaint made IL that II IL
too nearly perfect. Residents bred In the
eastern states confess now anil then that q
rousing storm would give them grateful
sensation. But this sentiment meets with no
favor from the man pho has just fed from q
supernuity OF wetness and chilling gales. To
him perpetual summer seems perpetual para
disc, aud to the invalid dreading the Advanoe
OF disease the still and arid atmosphere is as
the breath OF iif' "
The most comfortable way TO reach the Pa
cilc coast Is via Santa Fe route. Weekly ex-
cursions IN Pullman tourist sleepers at low
rates. Apply to G. 7. Nicholson. q. p at.
a. Topeka. Kas., for folder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
DEADwooD, SOUTH DAKOTA.

The problem Of easy access 20 the above
point is now solved by the opening Of the new
line Ofthe Burlington Route into this live city
Of the Black Hills country.
On February ist the new branch OF the H.
NJ. X. r.. leaving the main line Of the Black
Hills extension at Edgemont, s. D.. was opened
for business, thus supplying long iolt want TOT
a direct oil rail line from tho Missouri river tc
the Black Hills. The service and equipment on
the new line win be up 10 the usual nigh stan
dard OF Burlington Route trains and will con-
sist ol day coaches and Pullman Palace sleep
ing cars a through Pullman Sleeper VIII
Leave Omaha daily At lO;95 n. m, arriving In
Dcedwood the next day at 1901 noon. Parties
from south and east OF Kansas city or St
Joseph can take through sIccplue car leaving
Kansas City at 9:i5 and ST. Joseph ut las y.
IN. for Lincoln arriving there the Eext morning
ia ample time TO make connection with the
through sleeper for Deadwood. The Durling
ton west bound through trains ftom ST. Louis
also make direct connection with this sleeper
at Lincoln.
For further Information In regard 10 ra e.
etc. call on or address II. @. Orr, q. s. W. T..
A., 90 Main ST., Kansas City, No. or
A. &. DAWES.
@. p & r. A St JoSt,ih No
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
ALLIANoR PRIEcIPLps.
AS Promulgated by Cooweescoo-
wee County Union.

The following declaration Of
principles was adopted by the
Cherokee citizens belonging to the
Farmers Alliance e Industrial I'm.
ion of Coowcescoowee district
at the county union, held at
Claremore. |. T., April 18th, 1S0 /:
Whereas, The general condition
of our country imperatIvely
demands unity of action on the
part of the laboring classes and
the dissemination Of principles
best calculated 10 encourage and fos-
ter agricultural and mechanical
pursuits in order that they may
derive a Just remuneration for
their labor and TO secure to the
laboring and agricultural classes
the greatest amount Of good, hold
to the principle that all monopo.
lies are dangerous to the best in
terests of the country and il ios-
tered will eventually enslave a
free people and subvert and finally
overthrow the great principles
bought and paid for by the blood
and treasure Of our forefathers,
we therefore adopt the following a.
our declaration of principles:
lsT. That, believing in the doc
trinc Of equal rights TO all and es-
pecial privileges to none, we de.
mand that the legislation Of the
Cherokee nation shall be so frame d
in the future as not to build W one
industry at the expense and injury
Of others, and We are opposed to
the monoply of land, water aud
all other gifts of nature.
2ND. That we believe that the
money Of the cou1try should he re-
tanned in the hands of its peole;
therefore we demand that all
national revenues shall be limited
to the necessary expenses of the
nation, economically administered;
and that We are unalterably OPP
posed TO national interest.paying
debt.
3RD That we favor the sale Of
all the lands west of longitude 00,
belonging 10 the Cherokee nation
At the rate Of $500 per acre, pro-
yided that the United States gov
crnment will guarantee the re-
moyal of all intruders and abrogate
the 18th article of the treaty Of
1866. And in order that each cit
izen receive his or her pro rata
share Of said moneys we further
require the United States govern
ment 10 distribute tho aforesaid
moneys TO each Cherokee citizen
that has reached the age Of eigh-
teen years at the time of first pay
ment aud that a payment he an-
nually made by said government
to those citizens that have arrived
at The age Of eighteen until said
funds are exhausted and equiiably
distributed
4rh. That the number Of i'm
being made and pub
Iic roads fenced up on our public
iomain, aud Con oBany other good
IN LIZ. ~ I..I :. . l.. !. I. IT ~. = . 49,.