davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
BucRlen's Arnica Salve

The best salve IN the world for cuts
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain'
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
a dvice to Mothers

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
,oothes the child, softeas the gums, al
days all pains, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Giarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

The variation in values arises from the
lisproportion of the several metals i'm
ported. 1t is estimated that the present
month will exceed in importation all
previous months, and that the develop
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

over 2OO0 tons Of good ore on the dump
and immense quantities uncovered in
the mine. Capt. @. speaks in exceedingly
high terms OF Francisco NJ. Espine,
prefecto, and Ygnacio Boniallas, surveyor
Magdalena district, and would recom-
mend all Americans wishing to engage
in any enterprise in SoEora to call on
them at Magdalena, resting assured that
these gentlemen will render all the aid
and encouragement possible tending to
the development of the state.
The writer formed the acquaintance
OF Col. Juan Fenochio, commander Of
custom house officers, Sonora, who
kindly proffered valuable aid to a repre-
sentative of the CITIZEN to travel
throughout his state and write up lis
resources, with q view to the introduc-
ton OF capital for development.
During my visit at Nogales l was
made debtor to T. H. Healy, agent, and
2. j. Zeimet, cashier n. NJ 4 4. and
Sonora r. r., for courtesies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
BUSINESS MEN OF NoGALEs.

There is no better criterion by which
to form correct opinion of the prospects
Of a town or city than that furnished
by the character and enterprise of its
business men. Much unwarranted
stress is sometimes placed on the
advantages OF location, regardless Of the
fact that its commercial representatives
are totally wanting in the qualifications
necessary to take good advantage Of the
superior facilities the place enjoys over
another point. and as consequence "it
gets left" in the race for business
supremacy. Doubly fortunate is the
place that combines both the advantages
of superior location and first class
business men at the helm. This condi-
tion seems TO be characteristic of
Nogales. Being handsomely situated
on the boundary OF the United States
and Mexico-sbout half in eaeh-it is
the natural trade centre of large districts
on both sides. The inhabitants therefore
can secure the advantages of purchasing
from either Nogales, A. T., or Nogales,
Mex, as best serves their interests, thus
saving the custom house duties that are
levied by one government on the:other
This condition of affairs has no doubt
been factor in placing Nogales in the
van of many a town that was started
years before the latter was dreamed of
by its oldest inhabitan5.
OF the firms that figure most promi-
nently in the development of the town
none occupies a higher rank than
Messrs Luis Possehl & Co., of the "El
Globa," importers of European dry ard
and fancy goods. Their specialties are
silk dress goods. silk underwear, silk
hosiery, umbrellas. coats, vests, etc.
They are the sole agents for some of the
mo t celebrated Mexican cigars. and the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

l3eO LBS. ORE VAL. oIE BULLION COIN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

N-5O-'3 o q II . = N@~
TEMPERATURES.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
Admits 1t.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 1o.-The pre-
liminary examination of ex-State Treas
urer Guenther took place before Court
Commissioner Merrill. After unimport-
ant testimony Of other witnesses. MI.
Guenther was called.
"Did you ever receive any o
from the banks where the money was
deposited?" asked Mr.. Bashford, patron
izingly.
"No," was the blunt reply. MI.
Guenther followed this up by informing
his inquisitor that at the close of his
term as state treasurer Cashier Schrei-
Der, of the Oshkosh National bank,
placed about $50, 900 to his (Guenther's)
credit in the bank. Mr.. Guenther
admitted that he believed this was in
terest on the public funds. and an
Bwered, in reply to the question, ibid
you turn the money over to the state?''
that he did not, because he considered
it his, in accordance with the customs
OF the state. The money, he said, was
invested in his private business.
When asked what his relations with
MIR. Schneider were, Mr.. Guenther an
swered that the latter was his financial
agent. He said as far as he knew the
$4,000 he received was all the interest
paid for the money. Other witnesses
wese called, but nothing of Importance
was elected,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
CHlPPEWAS MUST MOVE.
They Will Have to Go to White Earth
Whether They Like It or Not.

They Will Have to Go to White Earth
Whether They Like It or Not.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Commits
sioner Oar Hall was with the acting
commissioner of Indian affairs during
the morning for about two hours. No
conclusion has yet been reached al to
the method of procedure in dealing
with the Chippewas, but the confer
ences now going IN are prevailed with
the n idea that it is better for the
state and better for the Indians to have
them removed to White Earth as spead-
lily a. possible and when Commissioner
Hall returns he will commence active
operations looking to that end. The
Indians must move, and the sooner and
more amicably they move the better it
WILDE for them. The department will not
permit further delays, but will enforce
action Of some kind and have the long
pending matter settled before snow flies
again.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
The Vicinity of Lake Benton,
Mimi, Visited by a Destruc.
tive Storm.
Hailstone as Large as Potatoes
Ruined Crops and Smashed
Windows.
A Boiler Explosion at Litchfeld
Mimi, Seriously Injuries Two
Men-Northwest.

LAKE BENTON, Mimi, Aug. 14.-This
locality was visited by the most terrific
hail storm ever witnessed here. In
twenty minutes thousands of dollars
worth of grain was destroyed. All
uncut crops are hopelessly ruined over
a strip of country four or five miles
wide and extending southeast.
All windows in the north and
west sides of buildings are broken and
the crash Of the breaking fronts of bus
mess houses was fearful. The remark
i thing about the storm was the
force OF the hailstones. Heavy plate
glass windows were crushed like egg
shells. The hailstones were not SO
many as large, many Of them being as
large as walnuts or potatoes. The
storm came and passed in less than
forty minutes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
MRS. SARAH POLK.
The Wife Of Ex-President Polk Goes to
Her Rest.

The Wife Of Ex-President Polk Goes to
Her Rest.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Sarah Polk, widow of President James
K. Polk, died at the Polk mansion in
this city at 1880 a. IN. Her death was
that of a Christian. She sank gently to
rest without a struggle. She was sur
rounded by the members of the imme-
date family and just before her death
she called them up and placing her
hands on their heads offered a prayer
and blessings. Mrs. Polk was 50 years
Of age.
The intelligence of Mrs. Folks death
spread rapidly through the city and
beyond the state, and many kilograms
OF coincidence were received by the fam
lily from absent relatives and friends.
The flag OF the state capitol was placed
at half-mast, and Governor Buchanan
sent a letter to the family expressing his
own sympathy and that of tho people of
the state, while Adjutant General Nor
man ordered a military escort and guard
at the funeral. Resolutions of respect
to the memory of Mrs. Polk were
adopted by the State Farmers Alliance
in session here, and similar action will
be taken by the Tennessee Historical
society and other organizations. The
remains of Mrs. Polk will be inferred at
the tomb of her husband, on the lawn
of the Polk place, this city, Sunday
morning at 9 a. m. Services will be
held at the hOuse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
ROBBED THE FARO BANK.

He Had Lost a Large Amount and Took
That Way of Playing Even.
DAYTON, o., Aug. ia boldly con-
ceived robbery, which has a touch of
the Jesse James method, occurred about
noon. Sam Wagner and son keep a
palatial saloon with gambling rooms up
stairs at 10 South Main street. During
the past three days a stranger, who
claimed Chattanooga, Tenn, as his
home, has been playing faro bank and
lost a large sum Of money. EARLY in
the morning the stranger went broke
and begged for a loan. Sam Wagner,
ST., accommodated him and the stranger
signed E. E. Poleng to a receipt. Po-
leng went out and lost $40 against
another faro bank. With the remain
der he bought himself a double-action
revolver. At noon Poleng entered
Wagner's gambling rooms. Pulling out
his revolver Poleng ordered Wagner to
hand over the bank roll. II Will kill
you and then shoot myself, "grimly said
the robber. The roll, amounting to
sl96, was handed out and Poleng coolly
made his escape, presenting his revolver
at several persons who attempted to de-
tain him. No trace Of him has yet been
found. va, -r s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
GILLIAN NEWS.
Insurgents Receive a Large Supply of
Guns and Ammunition

Insurgents Receive a Large Supply of
Guns and Ammunition
1QU1QUE, Aug. 13.-On Aug. 3 the
congressional steam transport Maipo
anchored here, after an absence of forty
five days. She brought a large supply
OF munitions of war, including seventy
five Krupp guns of different calibre,
and 1900 magazine rifles, with a plen-
tiful supply of ammunition. 1t is be-
lieved they were transferred from a
European steamship near Falkland is
lands, and great care was taken to pre-
vent a repetition of the Itata affair.
The transport rugged up an extra smoke
stack to prevent detection by President
Balmaceda's ships. The arms were at
once served out to troops and they
started Immediately to attack the gov
eminent forces in and around Coquimbo.
A battle was fought on the 9th inst,
the congressionalists gaining a slight
victory over the government troops,
who are said to have gone further south.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
REACHED THE DOLLAR MARK.

The Price of Wheat in Chicago Closes Z
Cents Above Opening Price.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-This was another
wild and worrisome day in the wheat
pit on the board of trade. Prices went
up and down over a very wide range
without any apparently sufficient cause,
and both bulls and bears were alter
nately on the gridiron, though the advo-
Gates of higher prices had the best Of
the situation and improved their oppor-
tunities to the extent of ultimately car
rying prices to a point 4 3-8 cents above
the closing figures of the previous day,
and the close was 4 cents higher. The
bulls predicted 81 wheat, and their pre-
diction wa finally verified. This oc-
CURED close to this end of the session.
1t was the elimination of a rapid ad-
n of as cents. No effort was
made to put it higher, and it was doubt
less put to that figure for its moral
effect. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
A Daring Robbery,

MEMPHIS, Aug. ID. R. Dudley Fray
ser, president of the Security and the
Memphis City banks, and one of the
most prominent and wealthy citizens Of
this city, was ch~loroformed and robbed
OF the Gayoso hotel, by a man giving
his name as John A. Morris, of New
Orleans. Early in the morning a gen.
tleman registering as John A. Morris,
New Orleans" was assigned a O. at
the Gayoso. Shortly after noon he dis
patched a note to Mr.. Frayser request
Ing him to cali at the hotel on business
of Importance. Mr.. Frayser was at the
hotel in a few minutes and was ushered
into Mr.. Morris room. The latter in
troduced himself as John A. Morris. of
the Louisiana Lottery company, OF New
Orleans. He said the lottery company
had been an%tagonized greatly of late in
been unfavorable and lottery property
consult him in regard to it. After Civ
ing him what information he could in
regard to Memphis moneyed institu-
tions, Mr.. Frayser turned to go, but
was greatly startled to find two revol-
vers, n IN each of Morris hands,
Staring Him in the Face.
Morris said: II am a desperate man; T
have no money; my family in New Or
leans are in destitute circumstances and
l must have money. You must endorse
q check for $4,000" Mr. Frayser finally
agreed to endorse a check for $500. The
check was drawn on the Hibernian Ma
tional Bank of New Orleans and Mr..
Frayser endorsed it. A bell boy was
called by Morris and the check sent to
the Memphis City bank, Mr.. Frayser
being KEEP prisoner in the hotel. After
the boy had gone Morris walked over to
where Mr.. Frayser was standing and
clapping a napkin over his face, threw
him on the bed and that is the last of
his adventure Mr.. Frayser can recall.
Late in the evening Mr. White, the pro-
prietor of the hotel, was notified that
there was something wrong in Morris
room, and, calling a clerk, the door of
the room was broken open and MIR.
Frayser was found unconscious, tossing
and turning on the bed. The odor Of
chloroform in the room was overpower-
ing. Morris was gone and with him
Mr.. Frayser's watch and about $50, but
the check lay on the table unpaid. The
bell boy had taken it to the bank twice
at Morris request, payment, however,
having been each time refused. The
police are searching for Morris.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
Another Picture Frame Swindle,

New YORK, Aug. 14.-The Times says
that Postmaster Collins, of Brooklyn,
has received an order from the post
master generals Office directing him to
withhold all registered letters and
money orders sent to the Tanquerray
Portrait company, of 751 to 1855 DeKalb
street. This concern has been sending
circulars all over the country Offering
to make crayon portraits absolutely free
of charge. After the portrait is finished
it's delivery is refused until a frame has
been purchased from the company at a
cost greater than the regular price.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
MINNESo7'A'S APPROPRIATION.

An Extra Session of the Legislature Fa-
v"red by the Convention.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 14.-Everything con-
nected with the Minnesota exhibit at
the worlds fair takes on a roseate hue.
Ihe attendance at the convention was
fully as large as the most sanguine of
its friends could have expected, and
much larger than the more conserva-
i've expected it would he.
At 1O:40 the convention was called to
order by Colonel Monfort, who made an
address calling attention to the objects
OF the convention, namely, to devise
means Of raising an amount of money
in addition to the legislative appropria-
tlon sufficient to creditably represent
Minnesota at the worlds fair. Tempo
rary organization was effected by elect
ing Senator Mayo president and Fred
n. Van Duzee, of Luverne, secretary.
This temporary organization was after
ward made permanent. After appoint
ment of a committee to whom resoIu-
lions should be referred, a statement
was made of the amount which it had
been estimated would be necessary in
ADDITION to the legislative appropriation.
This was stated in round numbers to be
100000. The items and amounts in
the list, prepared by L.. P. Hunt, were
as follows: Agriculture, $15, 900; horti-
culture. $4,000; forestry, $40, 900:
mines, $1,000; dairy, 5 1000; live stock,
$1,000; poultry, $4,000; geology, So, 900;
hshlng. $1,000: lakes, 1850; flour,
$4,000; lumber. $4,000; education,
$4,000; manufacturing, $40, 900; wom-
ems exhibit, $4,000; state building,
$4,000; expense during exposition and
returning exhibits to owners, 500, 900;
collecting exhibit, $40, 900; transporta-
tlon going and packing, $4,000; return,
$780,; general expense, including sal
aries, $4,000. Total, $l75, 900. Some
discussion followed and a recess was
taken at 9 p. m. for reports of commit |
tees. The convention re-convened at 8 |
p. IN: and the committee on resolutions |
handed in two reports. The majority |
report, favoring an extra session Of the
legislature, was adopted after consider
able discussion, and at 5 p. NJ. the con-
vention adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
George Jones Dead.

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, Aug. 13.-Mr.
George Jones, of the New York Times,
who has been ill with d~ysentery for
some time died at 4 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Jones was born seventy-nine
years ago at Poultney, VT, where his
father had settled on coming to America
from Wales. It was in this village
that Mr.. Jones, met Horace
Greedy, and the two boys formed a
friendship that lasted nearly half a
century. They were employed together
in a country store, and on a newspaper,
The Vermont Spectator, both owned by
Amos Bliss. Young Jones went to New
York in 1888, and again met Greeley,
but declined an offer of partnership in
The Tribune. Later Mr.. Jones went
into the news agency business at
Albany, and in 1851 he started the New
York Times in association with Raw
mond and Wesly, and in 1869, on Ray
tor. =
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
MILTON GEORGE TALKS,
The Father of the Farmers Alliance Ex-
presses Opinions on Various Points.

h Father of the Farmers Alliance Ex-
presses Opinions on Various Points.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-Milton George,
editor of The Western Rural, published
at Chicago, and a philanthropist among
farmers, was in st. Paul with a party
Of ladies and gentlemen who left for a
trip through the Yellowstone Park and
to the Pacific coast IN the 4 o'clock
train. Mr.. George was the organizer of
the first Alliance in the United States,
and has ever since that been a fosterer
of the Farmers Alliance throughout the
country. He was seen at the hotel a
q few minutes prior to his departure on
his Western trip, and when asked if it
was his desire that alliances join hands
with the Peoples party replied in the
in the negative.
"The subordinate alliances, " he said,
SHOULD remain separate from any DO
litical organization. They are the
foundation of all independent move
ments, but as they value the success of
those independent political movements
they should never allow politics to enter
into their local organizations.
Are you in favor of the Peoples
party, them"
Yves, sir, l am in favor of the Peoples
party as a party, but I am opposed to it
marrying the alliances. The latter, to
exist, must keep away from great polit-
ical movements" .
'Would you advise the Peoples party
to place a presidential ticket in the field
in 1892"
"Yes. I think such action would be
proper and beneficial, providing a good
platform could be agreed upon that
would be satisfactory to all. I am op-
posed to the sub-treasury scheme, con
sequently I would be opposed to a sub
treasury plank; I am in favor of free
coinage, but I think the government
should move very slowly in the latter
matter. It should attempt to secure the
free coinage of silver in the other u
tries of the world, and thereby making
uncompromisin2ly safe the unlimited
coinage Of silver in the United States.
I think that our lenient laws on the
coinage of silver have proved of great
benefit to the country at large. I am
also unqualifiedly opposed to the gov
eminent control Of railroads, and wonld
work to defeat any party that incorpo-
rated it in its platform"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
ALMOST A DEATH SENTENCE.
So the Russian Ukase Is Considered by
Many of Germanv's Poor.

So the Russian Ukase Is Considered by
Many of Germany's Poor.
LONDON, Aug. IA Berlin dispatch
says that news from Eastern Prussia is
of the gloomiest character. The people
there have just become aware of the
Russian prohibition of the expectation
OF rye, and they regard it almost as a
death sentence. Those near the frontier
have been depending Of late on rye pur-
chased in small quantities across the
boundary in Russia. The Russian off,
clal now refuse to let even a pound of
grain go over the line and have threat
ened with imprisonment any person
caught selling, or any German found on
Russian soil with grain purchased there.
The scenes described are heart rending
and numerous applications have been
made to the local authorities for relief.
These applications are fast consuming
the money devoted to the sustenance Of
the poor. and there is some talk of petit
tlonlng the Prussian government
To Issue Army Ra,i"ns
to the distressed. It is believed that
Chancellor Won Caprivi will adopt this
course rather than repeal the curn du-
ties. In the manufacturing centers of
Germany, especially Chelnnitz, Plavln
and Grie1, the distress of the people is
increasing, dullness Of trade being COM
Dlned with the high price of provisions.
Rye bread is the staple of the poorer
class Of ~workingmen and their families,
and any increase of the already high
price would mean starvation to many.
There is a strong desire in the manufac-
turing districts to emigrate to America,
but few of the people are sufficiently
alead In money to do so. Among the
p~easantry, says a correspondent writing
from Sjlesia, the general feeling is that
OF apathic despair. The prevalent dis
tress IL Germany reacts on the Jewish
refugees, and everywhere along the
border they are being turned back un-
less absolutely equipped with the funds
take care OF themselves. The major
ity of the refugees are without money,
and therefore are not permitted to
enter Germany.
The Ukase IA Political mnve.
LONDON. Aug. 14.-The Times St.
Petersburg correspondent says it is de-
in well informed circles that the
prohibition of rye exports was not war
ranted by the condition of the crops,
and that the ukase was a political move
directed against Germany and Austria.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
STRUCK 1T RICH.

A Vein of High Grade Silver Ore Discov-
cred in the Heart of I.eadville, Colo.
LEADv1LLE, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
richest strike that has been made in
this mining district for years has just
been made in the Bohn shaft located
within n block of Harrison avenue,
Leadville's main thoroughfare. Last
week it was determined to sink this shaft
and diamond drills were brought into
use and went down thirty-two feet and
struck a thick vein of extremely high
grade of silver ore, which assays from
200 to 300 ounces Of silver to the ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-08-21
BLOWN TO c

A Magazine Containing IA, 900 Pounds of
Powder Blown Up-Thrae Dead.
CATLETTsBURa, KY, Aug. 15.-The
powder mill at Central City, KY,
twelve miles from here, on the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley railroad,
blew up at 8 a. m, causing two deaths,
that Of j. w. Bolles, of Huntington,
W. Va, and Timothy Carney, of this
place. George Wills skull was frac-
tured by falling timbers and a Mr.. JUS
tlce was severely hurt. George Willis
died of his injuries at II o'clock. The
magazine contained 1900 pounds of
powder and was carried away entirely
with the exception of some heavy pieces
OF machinery. Another large building
was badly shattered. The loss will be
about $35, 900.