davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
The Great Plymouth Clothing
House.
Rich, rare and Useful Holiday Gifts.
Books for the Million.

The d. Lotnrop company, in pursu-
rnce of their avowed purpose froE: the
start. to publish none but the puvest of
literature, such as would prove a power
for good in the homes of the land, have
scrupulously abstained from bringing
out any work, whatever its literary ex-
cellence, that had not for its foundation
the building up and development. of
noble character. Their books are uni
yersally known as among the best,
truest, most inspiring literature of the
day. The LOthrop magazines are steps
upward from babyhood to young man
hood and wOmanhood, and their infiu-
ence on growing minds cannot be over
estimated. The new prOSpectuses of
Wide Awake, The Pansy, Babyland and
Our Little Men and Women will be
found of special interest at this time.
when the list of periodicals is being
made nm for the family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Have You Bought the Wrong
Thing?

Anything purchased at the "Plym-
outh'' may be exchanged or money re-
funded just as freely after Christmas as
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
A COMPETENT MAN.

That Is What the Builders De-
mand for Building Inspector.
The Honorable the Common Council,
ST.. Paul-Gentlemen: In view of the
fact that your honorable body will soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Hotel Metropolitan

Is enjoying a large patronage of appre-
ciative guests who are complimentary
of its superior European plan, accom-
modations and fine cafe. the evening
table d'hote being unequaled as an ele-
CANT dinner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
|NSTALLMENT PAYMENTS !

Responsible parties known to us. or who can
furnish us good reference, can buy these goods on
partial payments. Anybody wanting a Seal Gar
ment will be foolish to pass this chance We will
send goods on approval to any part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13

Di.foJ.uOV
That is after allowing for expenses in
cldent to management and per cent on
the capital stock, there is left 81, 73O, 900
to divide up among the stockholders.
with such profits the people should
have all the accommodations they need
and not be crowded up like cattle in the
cars. Again, that Selby avenue hill
should be tunnelled. and tunnelled at
once. The danger is as great today as
it ever was, and a terrible accident is
liable to happen at any time. Our peo-
pie are the most indulgent of any |
have ever known, otherwise Mr. Lowry
would have been compelled to do his
duty in the premises long ago.
While on this subject l wish to re-
mark that person residing in Mime
apolls can go from any point in that
city to any point IN st. Paul for 10
cents, but TO go from st. Anthony hill
to Minneapolis costs 10 cents. There
should be transfer at Robert street to
the electric system. q. w. JONES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
Good After Christmas as a Bank
Check,

The plymouth guarantee. II your
purchase don't suit you, or the one to
whom the gift is made, bring it back
and draw the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-13
GET THE WORST OF IT,
Singular Street Car Manage
ment Against Which Is
Much Complaint.
A Site Urged for a Central
Market to Suit the Prod
uce Dealers.
City Builders Urge the EIec-
ton of a Competent Build
ing Inspector.
A Column Edited hv Citizens
A Column Edited by Citizens
Who Have Popular Points
to Make.

cannot remember when 1 had a seat
on the cable cars on going home be-
tween . and o'clock. Last night had
to walk, for the reason that there was
not even standing room, although |
waited for several cars to pass. Gentle
men yield to the ladies and the man who
is tired, having been on his feet all day,
must needs stand up and swing by the
straps. Every lady is entitled to seat,
but it is the duty of the railway to fur
nish it and not the male passengers. In
Paris, l am told. no car is permitted to
carry passengers beyond its seating
capacity. Why cannot this be enforced
by an ordinance in this city? Of course
1t is 10 the interest of MIR. Lowry to
have every car do the work of two, but
is it just to the people who are COM
PEELED to patroniZe the street car lines?
If the system was not self-supporting
the people would endure any kind of
hardship in order to help it along, but
the following figures, believed to have
been derived from reliable source, re-
moves 1t from among the pauper insti-
tutiOns of the country.
Taxing the two cities and the line
connecting them the average
daily fares collected amount to-. 100000
DAILY receipts. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Annual receipts. ........ 2920OOO
Deduct running expenses ....... 100000
s., 100000
Allowing 7per cent on capital stock. 49OOOO
., 1.o ooo
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
OLIVE CAMP.
Where They Mine Without Capital
Mills or superintendsnts.

There are no Dig corporations, no cap
italists and no mills at Olive Camp, YET
it is as promising aad lively camp as
many another and to turns out quite
its share OF silver and lead AID brings
back quite as much money as many
another with capital and mills and big
crews and superintendent back OF
them. 1t is q sort Of everybody-for-
himself camp and with ores of good high
grade and in fair quantities.
The Wedge mine owned by Mike
Irish and John Ellis is down zoo feet.
Six men are hired to do Stopping and
drifting and sinking. The ore averages
close to 300 ounces In good quantities.
Shipments are made with regularity.
The Lottie is an old mine that for
years has held its own without develop
ment at sixty feet depth. Six weeks
ago Harvard Banes took it and with four
or five or six men has already deepened
it to ninety feet. He is shipping the
ore.
-Four or five men are taking out fair
grade of ore from Jas. Stanfordis mine
The L. F. Fries property is develop
ing well. Mr.. Fries has about eight
tons on the dump. When this has been
increased to twelve tons be will make q
shipment. The ore averages 200 ounces
The Annie mine, o. j. Doyle proprie-
tor, is doing well as greater depth is
acquired A shipment OF ten or twelve
tons will be made from the Annie soon
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26

at the mine. Prom his residence is af-
forded fine view Of a large valley to
the eouth and west, which is the home
OF small squads Ct the Papago Indians.
They suhslst by listle farming, stock
raising, ana such employment as they
can obtain at mining for wages, or
placer mining on their own hook
Stevens and Neil obtain from them an
nually an average of 5000 in placer
gold, most OF which they exchange for
GOODS. Extensive placers a few miles
north are known to exist, and would
pay we'll, but for lack Of water. Mr..
Smith thinks it practical to store water
for this purpose.
at depth of only Is IT,, some will re-
member that Williams and Teachworth
in "A took out of the bullion mine So
OO0, and then sold the mine for $4,000
to eastern men, sinca whicE it has
been idle.
The Quijotoa people have many we'll
wishe-s outside who would be happy TO
sea the camp boom once more.
F.B. L.
Quiiotos, Sept. 22d, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
MATTERS MINING.
Old Mines Reopeniug- from
the Harshaw Region,

The Silver Reef mine n Pinal county
south of Casa Grande, an old property
owned by st. Louis capital, will, it is
reported, start up again soon. Machinery
has been shipped in lately. The mill
is twenty stamps and the mine is q
silver proposition.
The Atlas mine, near Silver Bell, is
reported in preparation for a run to be
made soon-on the recovery OF an illness
of Mr.. Haskins, the owner.
mining business will be looking up
in Arizona soon now" said mining man
yesterday. "Tne people who have
money to start mines into life have been
off on vacations. The result Is the
present situation. They are now return
lng to work and the mine owners can
cnce again get the ear of investors"
HARsHAw REGION.
From the Mowry comes report that
the work of timbering shaft for anotb.
or 100 feet has just been completed.
Additional hosting machinery Is being
put in. According to information given
this morning twenty men are working
there and shipments are being made
regularly.
At Washington camp choriding is in
progress, about ten miners being en-
gagged in taking out ore for shipment.
The averages of ore shipped are forty
per cent, OF lead and fifty ounces of
silver; some copper is also found in the
ore.
The Salero. under superintepdency OF
W. W. Trask, is shipping regularly.
The ore is lead and silver-good grade
and twenty tons day are concentrated
to about Sin tons.
Henry Drodes and partner have a
chloriding proposition OF free milling
ore near the Salero, said to be running
as high as $50 ounces.
Messrs. Farrell, Snyder, and Shehan
have leased the Hard Shell mine, ad-
joining the Hermosa, and are taxing
out good ore.
Cnas. Powers & Co. are still work.
ing under the Hermosa lease with en-
couraging results as ever since their
six months run ending in July, which
net them such handsome returns.
Frank Powers, is working three men
on his mine with good results.
the Norton mine is now being oper-
ated under a lease and the outlook OF
the mine is reported encouraging. The
January is also leased and good ore is
being extracted,
Work In the Trench mine, which has
paid we'll for long time, is temporarily
suspended, the Marsden lease, it is I'M
derstood, having expired But there is
no doubt in Mr.. Hoover's opinion that
the mine will be operated again in
short time, Mr.. HIS. test of the Blue
Nose mine did not warrant him to con-
tinue it's operation. He says the out
look OF the camp was never better and
that as large an amount of ore is being
shipped from Crittenden as ever.
The Holland mine. Washington camp,
operated by York, Gleason and Fields,
is turning out well, and the ore is being
hauled to the railroad at Crittenden.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Delinquent Taxes OF 1850. w
Wright Engaged az Assistant
District Attorney.

The board OF supe rvisors met yester-
day to take action regarding engaging
an assistant district attorney for the
Marrow Gunge Bonds" suit, in accord
ance with request Of District Attorney
Lowell; also to transact other business.
The bond OF David Durham, to furn-
ish wood fer the county, was approved.
The tax CO certain of the properties
delinquent for the year 1889, and re-
Gently advertised in the CITIZEN, we're
ordered relieved by the board, for the
year 1889. The clerk of the board was
then instructed TO insert said taxes in
the tax roll opposite the description CT
the property for the present fiscal year
in a separate column as an additional
tax, and as a part of the tax for the
year 1891, in compliance with an act
by the sixteenth legislature, entitled:
AN Act Relating to the Resssessment
of Taxes"
The services of c. w. Wright as at
torney for the county to assist in
defense OF the case known as the Mar
row Guage Bonds" suit were engaged
at the terms OF $500 for fighting the
case in district court, and, in the case Of
appeal, $500 in the supreme court.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan,
says: II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. Ny lungs were badly
diseased and my Pensioners thought
Y could live only few weeks. took
Il We bottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
an d am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in
we ight."
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
FolLB Combination, writes: "After q
thoros ugh trial and convincing evidence,
/ am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
covery' for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and c urAs when everything else fails
The gr safest kindness / can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it" Free Anal bottles at DR.. Martins
drug store. Regular size 80 cents and
LEO.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
PUBLIC WATERS.
One of tho Important Measures Before
the Convention.
introduced by W. A. HART, of Pima.

Introducedby W. A. HART, of Pima.
Section l. The waters of all naturi
lakes and streams within the State c
Arizona shall be held by the state fo
the use and benefit of the public.
Sec .. The right to divert and ar
propriate to beneficial uses the unaI
propria:ed waters of any natural lake o
stream shall not be denied, but tn
legislature ehall prescribe the mode II
which the right to the use of sucl
water, and also the right to make dams
| in any stream, and to construct re
servoirs for irrigating. mining anG
manufacturing purposes, may o'
secured by individuals, companies Of
corporations.
Sec. 3. The legislature shall
prescribe in what way the water from
| all bitches and canals. whether here
tofore or hereafter appropriated, shall
be distributed among the people, and
may provide for the laying off of lrriga
ting bitches and for the election oil
water comm issioners whose terms OF
Office, duties and compensation shall be
prescribed by law.
Sec. t. The legislature shall
authorize the boards Of supervisors in
their respective counties, when ap-
piled to for that purpose, by either
party interested in the use Of water,
from any ditch or canal, to establish a
reasonable maximum rate to be charged
for the use of such water.
Sec. 5. The legislature shall pass
laws with suitable penalties for their
violations requiring the owners Of every
ditch, canal or reservoir from which
water is rented or sold to other parties,
to use reasonable diligence in keeping
such ditch, canal or reservoir IN good
condition and repair.
Sec. 6. Water from every natural
lake or stream in Arizona, which has
been, or which may hereafter be ap-
propriated, by any individual, company
or corporation, shall be applied to some
useful purpose. and when not SO applied
for the period of one year, the right to
the use of such water shall cease.
Sec. 7. All individuals, companies or
corporations shall have the right of way
through or over any land, whether
public or private. necessary for the
construction of bitches, canals or res
ervoirs, for the conveyance or storage
of water for domestic, irrigation, mining
or manufacturing purposes, upon the
payment or tender to the owners Of the
land of just compensation for al
damages he, or they may sustain by
reason of such ditch, canal or reservoir.
Sec. 8. Priority of appropriation
shall give the better right as between
those using the water for the same
purpose, but when the water from any
natural lake, stream or reservoir shall
not be sufficient for those desiring to use
the same, those using the water for
purposes shall Subject to such
as may be prescribed by law
have preference over those using the
water for any other purpose, and those
using the water for agricultural purposes
shall have preference over those using it
TOR mining or manufacturing purposes
Sec. 9. The provisions OF this article
shall in no way be so construed as to
apply to waters artificially produced
from subterranean sources, - reservoirs
waters not delivered from
natural running streams or lake.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
Nogales Notes
The Tombstone baseballists scocped
the NogaIes club.

The Tombstone baseballists scocped
the NogaIes club.
While preparing to mount his saddle
horse Tuesday afternoon Special Deputy
Collector Haynes was thrown to the
ground and had his left shoulder dislo-
Gated. His misfortune prevented him
from participating in the weeks testiv-
tiles.
Work on the Santa Cruz dam was
commenced this week by small force
of eight men. This work is for the
purpose of learning how deep il is to
bed rock, in order to better calculate
the cost! OF building the dam. Captain
Fitzgerald is expected in Nogaies Mon
day.
The festivities OF the past week we're
grand mixture of important events,
the Knights Of Pyhthias conclsve, the
Mexican Independece celebration and
the greatbase ball contest between No
gales and Tombstone.
During the afternoon of the celebra-
ton the Tucson band, which is the best
in the territory, gave an open air con-
cert, and were listened to by delighted
crowds as the beautiful strains Of the
excellently rendered numbers floated
out on the soft autumn air, which in
this section makes mere physical ex.
istence delight.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
New Clearings in Frontier
Settlements

Often give birth to miasma, as one OF
the first fruits Of an upturning Of the
soil. Malaria is a relentless foe to the
newly arrived emigrant if he be UMPIRE
pared to meet it by the use Of reliable
preparative. 1t, therefore, behooves
those seeking the far West in search OF
homes, to provide themselves with q
medicinal guarantee against chllls and
fever, bilious remittent and ailments OF
kindred origin. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has for nearly half of a century
been esteemed the best. From Maine
to Oklahoma, from Victoria to San Juan
del Sud, it's acknowledged superiority
meets with no challenge in localities
where it has been used. Medical testi-
mony, the most positive and direct,
backs up the general verdict, no less in
regard to it's virtues in case of liver CON-
plant, dyspepsia. constipation rheuma-
tism and kidney ailments, than in cases
of malarial disease.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
STATE MAKERS.
Doings of the ConstitutiouaIists at
Pneuix,

PHEoNIX, Sept. 23.-Barnes of the
COMMITTEES on Judiciary reported and on
motion the report was ordered to lie on
the table and be ordered printed.
| Hereford moved that E. Z. McElwain
be ma3e the fourth assistant clerk and
| 1T was so carried.
The report Of the committee of the
whole on the executive department,
| came up and report ordered read sec
ton by section. Judge Barnes moved
that the provision for superintendent
OF public instruction be stricken out
and the chief executive be made ex-
olflclo superintendent Of public instruc.
ton. Judge Barnes proceeded TO back
up his motion by a number of asser-
lions intended to prove that the Office
would te useless and that it was dan
gerous in puplic affairs.
Judge Herring answered in advocacy
OF the Office urging tina: such a move
would be matter of retrogression in
the territory to recommend a consti-
tuition that did not provide for such an
office and that our chances for admis-
sion would be endangered upon presen-
tatlon to congress of such a constitu-
ton
AAOh' Auuih OAiOh dIoO SpOh6 III ldfOT
OF the Office as separate from that of |
governor but IN favor of it being made |
merely an office to be provided by the |
legislature and moved an amendment |
that the governor be made ex-officio |
of public instruction
till other wise provided by law.
Hon. Wilson argued against combina-
ton OF superintendent of public in
structiop aud governor and said such a
measure would resolve US into set of
adventures which is contrary to pros
perity, as there vas no other state in
the union that made such provision.
Hon. Cheney mentioned that out of
thirty states, the constitutions of which
ne had examined, twenty three made
of public instruction q
official.
Hon. Hereford argued ably against
The proposition of Judge Barnes and in
avor OF making it constitutional
office.
The discussion was continued by
dessrs. Cheyney, Anderson. The mo-
ion on Barnes amendment was then
ordered, lost by a vote of for the amend
nent and IA against 1t, and the section
vas considered adopted as read.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
ENDORSEMENTS:

al have examined DR. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts
and find them to be of excellence"
PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist,
Washington, DC. Department of Agriculture.
owe have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the
favor and fine quality of Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts We find them to be of exceptional purity
and free from any deleterious substances"
THOMAS HEYS, Professor of Chemistry,
Toronto School of Medicine.
PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,
Toronto Canada. Ontario School of Pharmacy,
81 find by analysis, DR. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts Vanilla Lemon, Orange Almond, Rose etc, be
made from fruits of perfect purity, and excellence of
favor"
]. NJ LONG, Professor of Chemistry,
Chicago Medical College and College of Pharmacy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26

A broken lot of ladies' shoes, extra
rood quality. with high, medium and
low heel. can be- found on our bargain
counter from 81 70 $50 per pair.
1w L. ZECKENDoRF & Co.
COMMISSIONER Of Pensions Raum, re-
plying to recent letter says the pen
sion Office is now adiudicating an aver
age of 10000 claims per month and that
Il have set the Office the task of issuing
$4,000 certificates during the present
fiscal year, which will be an increase of
100000 certificates over any previous
year" How does that tally with demo-
cratic stories of Intentional delay in
the pensio office.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
Specimen Cases.

S. Fl. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheperd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnlca Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had five large fever sares on his leg, doc
tors said be was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salye cured him entirely. Sold
at George Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
Pueblo Quotations.i
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The smelters pay for silver in ores
90 per cent. OF New York price on the
day of sale.
For gold in ores, $40 per ounce de ore
contains one-tenth ounce or more pei
tom.
For lead in ores, % cents to So cents
per unit, according to character OF
ore.
For copper in ores from rs cents 10
$3.50 per unit, subject to a smelling
charge of from 500 to s12 per ton.
Sampling charges in car load lots are
S1.50 to 50 per ton according to char
acter Of ore. Less than carload in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to Sl4 per ton according to the,eharacter
Of the ore, lead ore of course being IA,
vored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
High grade silver-Good.
Copper-Carbonates. only.
Lead -Carbinates actiue.
bankruptcies dull.
Silicious-Strong.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26

oldest in the valley, is claimed to be al
ways we'll supplied with water, which is
an important consideration for intend
ing settlers to take into account.
Another large canal located above
Mesa City is under construction by ID.
NJ. Ferry, the celebrated Michigan seed
man. 1t will cover about 10000 acres.
Tempe is evidently destined soon to be-
come very important commercial CEN
ire. F. B. l..
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-09-26
Arizona Mail Matters.
The following changes have been
made in mail routes of Arizona:

made IN mail routes of Arizona:
prescott TO PHOENIX.
Leave Prescott daily ex Sun s IN
Arrive Phoenix in 81 hours
Leave Phoenix daily ex Sun a m
Arrive Prescott in 81 hours
Leave Wickenburgh daily ex Sun on
arrival Of mail from Prescott
Arrive Vulture in 34 hours
Leave Vulture daily ex Sun in time
to connect with mail from Phoenix
Arrive Wickenburgh in go hours
Leave Prescott Mon and Fri $50 10
Arrive Phoenix in 80 hours
Leave Phoenix Mon and Fri am
Arriye Prescott in "a hours
CAMP VERDE TO JEROME.
Leave Camp Verde Mon and Fri no
Arrive Jerome by m
Leave Jerome Tue, Thur and Sat Z
q N
Arrive Camp Verde by pm.
A new postoffice has been established
at Linden, Apache Co. with David E.
Adams as postmaster.