davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

The immigration question is daily be-
coming more important to every
citizen OF the United States, and some
good results are hoped from the inyesti-
cation Of the commission recently ap
pointed by Secretary Foster. Ex-Repre
sentative Grosvenor of Ohio. who is
chairman Of the commission. says on the
subject: Just what is specifically ex-
pected OF the commission do not know
for we have not yet received our instruc-
tons, but do not known that there is
pressing necessity fer action on the part
OF the authorities. Never was any
country the receptacle for such stream
Of immigration as is pouring in on Us
now; all orr previous records as re-
ceptable are being eclipsed. The in
crease, which has become so apparent
of late, has its origin principally in
Southern Italy, and as most Of the
material now arriving is non-assimila
live something, must be done to decrease
the volume. The labor organizations
complain that sufficient employ ment
cannot be secured for the people al
ready here, and there is very general
demand for more rigid immigration
laws. The country is becoming too
strongly tainted with foreign odors.
Take Wisconsin as an instance a state
that is almost European province. The
people there demand the conduct Of the
public schools in a foreign tongue and
give other marked evidence Of their
alienism. In little while they will in
sist in having the records OF their legis-
lature kept in their non American Ian
guage, and on top of that will come an
endeavor or have the courts operate in
the language Of languages native TO
other lands than ours. This is all
wrong. We cannot afford TO welcome
those gho will not be of u.s."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

Mrs. Koch, the wife of the famou.
German specialist, has the entire
charge of her husbands immense cor
respondencc, and performs her duties as
secretary very successfully.
PATRIOTISM sometimes gets the better
Of cupidity in France, for Paulus, the
singer, who introduced the ''Boulanger
March," has declined with scorn an of.
fer OF six thousand dollars-to MARBLE in
Berlin. .r.r.
DoNAA IsrDoRA CoUsINo in Chilli is
supposed to be the richest woman in
the world. Her monthly income is
eighty thousand dollars She is state
ly widow of thirty-fve years, and a IA
nous horsewoman.
THE Princess Clothilde, widow of
Prince Napoleon, will retire from pub
lie life. Now all is over with me-"
she has said, If the king permits, / in
tend retiring 10 some house of contem-
plation and prayer, where 1 may end
my days in peace"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
THE RECEPTION.

Arizona's Governor, John n. Irwin,
made his first appearance before Tue
n audience last evening, and a right
royal reception he received. Court
'aDse lawn had been appropriately de-
curated for the occasion, and the light
of hundred Chinese illuminators dis
closed a throng of about three thousand
uuebloites ANXIOUS TO obtain q glimpse
Oh their governor, and, at the same time,
accord him Tucson welcome. Shortly
af,er o'clock the Philharmonic band,
followed by two companies OF militia,
escorted the governor to the reception
rounds, and being introduced by Judge
Il. ID. Ferguson, was received with
great applause. Governor Irwin, in his
short speech last evening, showed him.
relf to be a man thoroughly conversant
with the varied resources Of this terri
'nry, notwithstan ding his short residence
are; he forcibly illustrated the grand
future in store for our territory, and paid
q glowing tribute to the mineral wealth
# cur hills. Gov Irwin is fluent and
earnest orator, and speaks from con
Niction, and left the impression upon
his audience that Arizona's executive
'hair is filled by man thoroughly
identified with their interests. as well as
being hand-in hand with them in help
ing tc develop the latent wealth Of their
errItory. His reception last evening
was es enthusiastic as it was deserving,
and showed that he was not only popu-
lar but commanded the esteem Of all
.lasseS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

The exhibit which the South America
republic of Columbia will make at the
worlds fair will be very notable ano
interesting one. A communication re
ceived at exposition headquarters de
scribes its character in rart as follows:
"Colum bias Worlds Fair building vii
will be modelled after her nationsi
capitol at Bogota. The exterior will be-
in imitation of sandstone, of which it
built, while the interior will be partition
ed and ceilinged throughout with tn,
precious hardwoods of the country, com
prising more than a hundred varieties
both rough and polished; an exhibition
in wood alone, parallel to which ha.
never been presented by any other coun
try in tie world. The interior viii b.
filed with the products Of the country
coffee, cocoa, rubber, ivory, nuts, wax
gums, fibers, etc.-while the mineral
exhibit will doubtless be the richest
ever shown in the United States.
"Withln the building Indian wome
will be seen weaving the much appreciat
ed Panama hat from fiber prepared OF
the spot, all hand worS, yet stripping
and weaving the fiber as fine as liner
An 'Alpargartheria' (msuufactory OF
hemp ssndals) will be seen in full opera
rlou, while the 'petate' IA fine palm fibe,
matt will be turned out by the nativ
hand loom manipulated by sKilifdl work
men OF the country. -HsRmock maker
will braid the beautiful grasses
Columbia into artistic work. all o
which cannot fail to find appreciativ.
purchasers, thus leading to a commerc.
in these useful and valuable articles
These latter exhibits will be made b.
private parties bit will have i plac
within the Coium bian building, 5ecaust
they present an interesting aro impor
tant feature of her industries B. ,exclu
sively Columbian that her exhibi
would not be complete without hem.
"Other exhibits by private pa lies vii
be made, the principal OF VIII III and
probably the most valuable ard inter
estiDg will be the recently discovered an
tiquiries in solid gold, weighing an ag-
gregate Of forty-eight pounds, consist
ing of helmets, idols, birds, animals,
ornaments, etc, valued at more than
$4,000. These objects are all curiousl.
and deliberately hand wrought, the work
of people who lived ages ago. but whose
history is last to the world. These antiq
uities were discovered buried in vault,
or tombs deep in the ground, supposed
to have been the burial place of a king
or cacieue. This exhibit will be under
the direction Of Lieut.. Lemly, of the
United States army TO whom great credit
is due for his successful efforts in having
diverted it to the United States, where
it is hoped, it may find a permanent place
in the national museum"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
One Dollar. Worth of Gratitzas.

In one of the city's large dry goods
shops last week little cash girl brought
to one OF the heads OF departments in the
course of the early afternoon hours of
Tuesday a woman's purse. She had just
picked it up. she said on the floor. near
the counter, and she remarked as she
passed it over that she guessed it was
''stuifed full" The toorwalker opened
it and saw 1T glance that her opinion
was justified. Carrying it to the super
intendent's Office, he, with that person
age, counted the money. The purse con-
tanned $J,066. There were ten five hun
dred dollar bills, n check for forty dol
lars and some small bills and change.
Within half an hour q pale faced
woman appeared at the Office, asking
breathlessly if purse had been recently
found in the shop. The well stocked
pocketbooR was hers. She had not left
the shop before missing it, discovering
her loss at an up stairs department TO
which she had gone from the one where
the purse escaped her. Her identifca-
ton Of the money, including drawer and
drawee of the check, was complete, and
it was promptly delivered to her.
She thanked the superintendent warm
ly, and was about to leave the office
when that gentleman suggested that she
owed the recovery of her money to the
honesty of the little cash girl. "Do you
think, madam" he said pointedly, 'such
honesty ought 20 go unrewarded?' The
woman stopped. mo. of course not"
she said hastily, and opening the just re-
covered purse she produced silver dol
lar, which she gave to the girl. Then
she departed with the fortune of whose
keeping she was so careless. and of whose
finding she was so unappreciative.-Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

BROTHER Moses Cuff, of Graham
county Mormons, is in the tolls of the
law charged with polygamy. Brother
Cluff has heretofore honored the CITI-
TEN with an occasional letter in which
he vigorously protested against the
course of the latter on the test oath.
Moses assured us time and again, that
liz accordance with the instructions con
tanned in Brother Woodruffis encyclical
TO the faithful, that the degrading
and debauching practice Of polygamy
had been abandoned and that the Nor
mors we're Monogamists, in the face of
malicious statements of the gentle
press to the contrary. People were con-
tinuaily saying that the elders OF the
church to which he belonged, were
nau- hty and not nice, but they said THE
because they were envious OF the
good name which in the spirit OF
righteousness belonged to them. There
was always a sanctity Of holiness about
these letters from Moses, that was really
affecting. He said nothing about the
wives and effsprings that had strayed
from his polygamous fold on the ella.
They were of the baser -sori, and were
not to be counted il the great celes
tial round up OF the faithful and the
good. They might associate with the
gentle herd and be BANKED, for all he
cared. He had less to support and
fewer wives to mani around between
harvest times. He was G leader
Of the church ana could Of course i'm
port more if he wanted to. But Moses
is in trouble; 4 ? United States grand
jury found an an .ctment against him,
and the grown chances are that before
many moons loses will be among the
brethren IL spirit but not in person.
The iron bullrushes Of justice viii inter
gene between him and his numerous
household. He can then devote his
leisure time, which viii be much to ana
thematiZing the gentiles instead OF
blessing the Mormons. In the mean
time the test cath will have become a
law in Arizona and the democrats will
no longer have any use for the Nor
mons. Marcus will also be back num-
Der, his majority Will be in jail or dis
franchised, and the political and moral
atmosphere Of Arizona will be purer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Novelty of Window Dressing.

A window was recently shown in a
neighboring city. which, from its novel
and pretty arrangement. attracted a
good amount of attention. A frame
work making a drawbridge partly open
was built The floor OF the bridge was
made of striped dress goods. which made
4 good plank effect. The sides and the
Orders were made of fancy hosiery, the
legs only showing, the foot being car
ried under and hidden by the floor of
the bridge. A wagon heavily laden
with boxes of hosiery. marked - &
Co., was on the open draw waiting to
get across. Lamp posts with red ma
terial for glass made a pretty effect at
night when lighted. A wax policeman
preserved order among the half dozen
pedestrians. Finger posts directed the
public TO the great hosiery sale at q
Co. 's.-Retailer and Johber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Wee, Woe, Unutterable Woe.

Why endure it daily, nightly, We had
veil night said, hourly. rbey do who
ire t.rtued by chronic rheumatism. The
'emedy, botanic. pure, safe and prompt
S at hand. Were the evidence in be-
lalf of Hos,etter's Stor ach Bitters col
lated, 1t would be found to TEEN with
we'll authenticated proofs that the meGi
;ire is both preventive and remedy
III this malady of varying agonies and
iver present danger. TO fnrestall itA
'hronic stage is The dictate of prudence
RenOunce dangerous medication. Far
more effective, more certain, more
manent in the 5enefcent consequences
the used Of the Bit'ers. Experience
'ndorses, the recommendation CT ply
Eicians sanction its use. Begin early
use with persistence. and expect relief
ostetter's Stomafh BItters relieves
biliousness, kidney all
ments, dyspepsia and malaFial trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

TaE free trade democratic press has
at last been forced to admit that we are
manufacturing tin-pIate in this country.
The New York Times, which is a king
bee in that class of papers, said recent
in an editorial: "No doubt MIR. Lauf-
man can, and does make tin-plate. No
doubt other American manufacturers
are making it in limited quantities. +"
Well, they couldn' very well be expect
ed to be making it in large quantities
when the tin-plate schedule OF Nc
Kinley tariff act doesn't go into effect
unti3 the first OF July, could theyf
Before the Mckinley bill was passed
not pound OF tin plate was made in
America. Isn't il strong argument in
favor of that bill that We are making 1t,
even in 'limited quantities." so soon
after the passage of tina: measure?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

PRESIDENT HABRIsoN's tour has ef-
fectually quelched the 'grandfather's
hat" business. by proving that Mr. Har
rison has ability enough OF his own
without having 20 depend 81 her upon
his ancestors or upon the statistics OF the
encyclopedia to make himself popular
with the people. There are few mer
who could make as many or able a
set OF speeches as those he elivered
while on his memorable tour, and his
ability is now conced d on all des.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Electric BitterS.

This remedy Is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need TO
special mention. Ali who have use i
Electric Bitters sing tie same song OF
praise "A purer medicine does not ex-
lst and it is guaranteed 20 do all that it
isclaimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseasesof the liver and kidn.ys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
Goodwill drive malaria from th.
system and prevent as we'll as cure 81
malarial feveFs.-For cure of headache.
constipation and indigestion try Eiec-
tric 81 ters-EItire satisfaction is guar
antesd. or money refunded. Price soc.
and 81 per bottle at DR.. Martins drug
gtOra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

CAPTAIN MARLEY stationed at San
Carlos Indian agency, is at pr sent at
tracing an unusual amount II unen-
viable notoriety. II reports be true, he
succeeded in getting his whole company
into the guard house, but later the SOL
diers, end Of the see-saw went up and the
captains went down. He will probably
be tried by court martial and may find
the indiscriminate disgrace Of his CON-
mand no easy matter OF explanation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

IT is reported that large number OF
men have entered the Navajo reserva-
ton under the guise of enumerators.
Picks, shovels aud gold pans will prob
ably form the bulk Of the counting out
lit. The dips, spurs and angles Of the
"true fissurs" viii be given more con
siderstion than the bucks, papooses and
squaws The Indian enumeration 20 be
healthy must be done It distance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the proc uctIon # everything that will
coIduCe 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, AZ IL is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing TO the taste and prompt.
and etfectual to cleanse the system gen
tly in the Spring time or, IN fabt, at any
time and the better it is kloXn the
more popular it becomes,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

IL Boston they arrest man who
kisses his wife al the front door. There
would rot be a very large number of
arrests il tins queer rule were adopted
hers; bat should il be extended so as 90
take IN the fellow who kisses his girl at
the front door there would certainly be
trouble, with a big IT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

THOSE people who ere trying to per
suade themselves that Mr.. Blaiue's
brain power is weakening are themselves
in greater danger of paresis than is the
secretary of the State. BY the way, IT
is about the same old crowd that tried
go hard and SD unsuccessfully TO coz
vince the country that Benjamin Hsrri-
son WAS dummy" president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
SCI Could Move the World

II 1 had something rest my lever on"
said Archimedes. Large bodies move
or are moved slowly. But it is no i'm
possible or even difficult task to render
those small bodies, the kidneys, active
when they are not SO. Don't try TO do
this with unmedicated alcoholic stimu-
lants. The experiment Is unsafe. The
sure safe means is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which affords just the right
amount Of stimulus without over
doing the matter. Continued inactivity
of either the kidneys or bladder. il
should never he lost sight of ARE attended
with grave peril. Bright's disease dia-
betes, and other ailments which affect
the renal organs, have their origin in
inaction Of the kidneys. To overcome
this is an easy matter at the outset
Not so later. Now is the appointed
time in a case OF this sort. Irregularity
of the bowels, stomach and liver. rheu-
matism and malaria are remedled by the
Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

IL all probability d year from now
some of the gentlemen who are proudly
claiming the paternity OF the monde
script infant labeled peoples party"
will regret that they were not guilty Of
infanticide.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
A Chance to Make Money.

l feel it my duty to inform others OF
my success plating spoons, castors, jew
elry, etc. The first week / cleared
$3.50, and in three weeks $50. By adj
dressing the Lake Electric Co., Engle.
wood, Ill. you can get circulars. Six
months ago l was poor, / now have a
nice home and bank account all the pro-
duct Of IS invested In platter.
A RpInpp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

TIE western candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination are not shedding any
tears over the business like cutting and
slashing that is now going OF betyeen
the friends of Cleveland and Hill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
GcMERirHr ERn1rn

PROPOS Is FOR Army IRA Sp0RTs-
Ton, HEACQUARGE-.a 3 eiI TnfENr CF RI
al, May 2s 1891. Sc ,iet proposals. vii &c
T. p Va - III uI~e GEtil II % cio-k, n. NJ.
MONDAY, JUNE -, 1884, ard e.. Il immeu-
lrtrsi uTta.iuis =. = a .. q, ...iIi.:r- sFp les
CURING { . cal az ed z J 4 %, 1852. on
Route y the DepartuIt ut 4" Ar a, ss
I"is' NS:-tIOn alls Olu railroad To r.
b Iwis. \. T. : Gel q ,ns :. lere a. RS ruc-
t.Ons To- b I'd rs and u!ank fcTr. Of pTOf osal
viii be tu Hi~.sd JPs heat on TO this cti;Ce.
\ ). k1NeALL, Qua-tesmsstsr Y s. y, Chief
Quarter as ?.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
THOUGHTS OF LOVE.

LOVE is a sacred matter, but it is diff
sicult for a woman to make her fourth
or fifth lover believe it.-Atchison
Globe.
The wealthy father with q marriage.
able daughter judges the young love-
stricken man not by what he is but
what he wants. .. ~ks,asss;es.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR sK1,IFD1. or n

PROPOSALS FOR ski LED IA or. IT, &
D Az EKv Cd. san Gael cencv AT z0-
M, Jun 1. 1891 Sc lei prop stIs i do sci
p opOsais or skillet Labor. d adt, essed
30 the Undersigned at San Ca los Agency. Arizsl
n, will be received a. this Agency until / o.sIosr
b. M, Of Mondsy June - 1871. fuI ur iseS- q
the So lieu lao ne eSSary Ia the erecti q { 8
siune laal y build bg ma eri. Is r W. len are
'W "D n >J'dI at thu Ags ncy, in &C r.tanc- with
the ans an spe Heat that N b ex m n
e at the the ~ the Ar IONA CtTIssS of Tur-
sOn' fr zor3 the PJstnAs er at w .lcox, A. izona
and at IN = Agency
IN y gh' IS reSs rved to rel ct -ry or all bids
o any part any III If deemed for the bsst in
Tor est II tie service.
CERnFtED CHECKS.
Earh bid must Re accOmpan Ell ~ a certified
cheek ur draft upon some United States DeIyO-
STORY or solve iNRt onal Bank ia the vicinity
o. the 20 Idence of the 81 der. made Ia aba TO
the rider of he C.nmss nee Indian At
fairs for a lesst nv p cesI. CT tho am mt /.
the trup sai, which shack or draft Will be r
% tied - the Unite States il case a y bidder
or bi ders receiv NJ an award hall fail to
prompt ) sxerGss cCRsract with good ana ruf-
hclen sureties, otherwise to Re retnr. ed to ths
bidder.
Bids accompanied hy "a in lieu Of a certif-
81 che. < Will no De Considered.
For any fUrl II form -Ii0n Apply t. CAPT
JOS L. BULLS, U. :. A, Aetlag U. 5. Indian
= : 'ns.
Plans and specific, TORS If the fore.oins can.
be seen ct the U. 5 Land Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Shooting Match.

All lovers of the shot gun should 90 to
Silver Lake next Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

In the middle counties they get eight
shillings and sixpence, or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

The theological campaign is raging
with unusual virulence this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

In Pittsburg and other mills in the
western iron regions they get
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
TARIFF PICTURES.
from the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
Puddlers In the northern counties or
get eight shillings ton, or
81 81,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Old People.

}. v. S. Is the only ssrssparilla that Ole or
feeble people should take, as the mineral potash
which is IL every other Sarsaparilla that VIC know
of, is under certain conditions known 10 bs
emaeiating. J. v. s. on the contrary is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up and
prolongs their lives. case in point:
Mrs. Belden IN estimable and elderly lady Of
$40 Mason St, S. I. was for months declining so
rapidly as TO seriously alarm Eer family. 1t got
90 bad tia. she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: while in that dangerous
condition saw some of the testimonials con-
corning Nv. s. and sent for bottle That marked
the turning point. I regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well in years"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Eelden is wen
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. VS..
II you are old or feeble and want to be built up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
w eak Women

Owe 70 themselves duty 70 take Hoods Sarss,
psrilla. In view of the great relief 10 has given
hose who suffer from ailments peculiar to the
seI- BY purifying the blood. regulating impor
ant organs. strengthening the nerves. and tonirg
he whole system. IL restores the debiHtatsd 70
health.
After 10 Years.
"For Is years my mother has been troubled
~ith milk leg. She went ID different parts OF
.Glifarnis. as persons said the climate might
Islp her. bur il was of avail. and !. being .
Irugsisf. thought would get her 70 try Hoods
'arSaperiile Before she had taken hail = bottle
,hc sGij she vas improving. so she continued an
Ill sne took half dozen bottles. and row she is
perfec;iv wcn- T.r Early 6freeu years ate .as
Unable - walk aro,iit. but NOW she can walk as
veil "a svef" I. F. BLAZE. San Francisco, with
:. Z. Richards & Co, Wholesale DFzsg:S,a
Like = New Creature.
ct have been for years trying 20 gee h.sp foz
hal terrible genera debility and weakness So
nmmcu To- women. within yerI Asvs taken
en- or twelve battles Of Hoods Ssrssl,EFsl-a. and
a;a now feeling Ike e new creature" Mrs. y.
: Ross. Marlin, Texas.
Hoods SarsaDariIia
id By druggists. 81; six fGE -. Prepared only
yC.I. HOOD & Co, : ps:t. res. Lo<s.i, Aszx
100 Doses Sas Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Hoods SarsaDariIia

id by druggists. 81; Ei< f0s -. Prepared only
G. l. HOOD & Co. : gl;t srn res. Loss.i, Asxx
100 Doses Gaa Dollar