davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
PEOPLE OF ALL CLASSES.

CHIEF JC.r;CE Lucas, OF West Vir-
ginia. Is said To ne the smallest man in
lhe state. lie j. OILY four feet high.
TIE youngcs: United States consul is
]. i. Doty, vino is stationed It Tahiti,
and who was cHly twenty years OF age
when he received his appointment.
y FUND is being raised for the Wen
dell Phillips hall and institute to the
memory of the orator, as his widow OPP
poses the erection OF statue to him.
Col. GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN, treas
urer of the Brooklyn Bridge Company,
is said to be al the time growing mere
like his distinguished father in appear
arce ard manner.
DURIHa the last ycN- in New York
Dr. William !. Hammond Is credited
with ll2vi1g made OYER $50, 900. proba
bly, the largest medical income ever
earned n America
Thomas MORRIS. a colOred man of
Stuart, Va, claims to be one hundred
and ten years Of age. He is the father
of forty eight children and has been
married five times, but all his wives are
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
THE MARKETS.
The Financial, Stock and Produce
Market East and West.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Copper, stag
nant. Lead strong; domestic, s445.
Tin, easy; Straits, 5000. Money on call
eaey, closed at cents. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 524@7c. Sterling exchange
Steady. Sixty-day bills $3.50; demand,
s4.S315. Bar silver, 9755c. Lead trust
171s.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
2,OCO. The market was steady. Ma
tiyes, g 80@590; Texans, s2250275
rangers, s3 1904 90 stockers 81. lO@2 So.
HoGs-Receipts, 6,OOO. The market
light to lower; rough and cem-
mon S3-9o@ @S4-5O; best packers, S475@
DO; prime heavy and butchers
weights, S5.OO@o.25; light, s4.25@4.s5;
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market steady
active, steady; lambs lower; native
ewes, s3.IO@45O; weathers, 50 SO@5. 20:
mixed So 50@360 Texans, So SO64. 20:
westerns, s3.SOQ4.20; Lambs, S3.5O@5.l0
SAN FRANCISCO.
: SAN Francisco, Sept. 27.-Closinp quo
tations on the Psodnce Excnance were:
Wheat-Firmer; buyer season, at
Slsl; buyer of 81, s1.7324; seller Of 81
81 .6S.
Barley-Steady, buyer season s1.ls14
buyer 9l sl,1411s; seller 81, sLO82; spot
S1.CS1l.
Corn S145.
Silver bars-9715@9S
Mexican dollars-771z@7724c.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
CARE FOR THE BABIES.

IN Spain the infants face is swept
with 4 pinc-tree bough to bring good
luck.
GARLIC salt. bread and steak are put
into the cradle of a newborn babe in
Holland
II Ireland a belt made of woman's
hair is placed about a child to keep
harm away.
TIE Grecian mother, before putting
her child in the cradle, turns three
times around before the fire while sing
ing her favorite song to ward off evil
spirits.
WELSH mothers put pair of tongs or
Il knife in the cradle to insure the
safety OF their children; the knife is
also used for the same purpose in some
parts of England.
The London mother places . book
under the head of newborn infan
that it may be quick at reading ant
puts money into its first bath to guaran
fee its future wealth
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

MELBOURNE, Sept. 28.-The epidemic
OF influenza prevails here. Justice Webb
has Just died Of the disease.
VIsALIA, Cal, Sept. 2S.-Grattan Dal-
ton, who was to have been sentenced
next Monday on conviction of the Alila
train robbery, escaped from Jail last
night. together with John Beck, horse
thief. and w. B. Smith, a burglar. The
sheriff is looking for them.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--Lord Tennyson.
the Poet Laureate, has just completed
the first work he has ever written for
the stage, and Augustln DAILY has Sc
cured its exclusive acting rights. The
Poet Laureate's play is three act com
edy with parts specially designed for
Ada Rehan, John Drew and James
Lewis. II will not 0e printed until after
il has received its first public represen-
tatiou, which will take place in New York
during the coming winter.
WULLIAMsPoRT, n. ID. Sept. 2S.-Geo.
Johnson and son. who lived near
Beaver creek were burned TO death in a
prairie fire. Mr.. Tabon, living near here,
will probably die from effects Of burning.
No further news can be learned from
Holland, a settlement th;rty-tive miles
outh of here. Three men are known to
have perished there. The loss there is
estimated at over $4,000. At WinoDa.
twenty miles from here, one man lost
forty-three head of steers, which were
overtaken by the fire.
MORAN, MINI, Sept. 2S.-After long
and brave fight with forest fires, the
people in Kanabre county are feeling
relieved. The high wind has gone
down. and no further dangers are an
ticipated in the settled portion of the
county, So far as heard no lives have
been lost. The new bridge across Knife
river was burned, and several lumber
ipr camps with valuable kits. TIE fire
is making it's way north, and damage to
standing pine will amount to thousands
O. dollars. Several houses at Mile
Lacs Lake were destroyed.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, Sept. 2S-
Forest fires are raging all over ChiPpe-
wa county. Considerable timber land,
barns containing summer crops, stocks,
etc. have been burned, On all sides
reports of the fires spreading rapidly are
coming in. The air in this city is thick
with smoke.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
NEW Yoxx iuries are always queer in

NEW YORK iuries are always queer in
ihsir decisions. The coroner's jury
which investigated the recent collapse
of buildings in that city, wich resulted
in the loss OF half hundrd lives, found
that nobody was to blame. Is it any
wonder that unsafe buildings abound
in such aplsce? The New York World.
which is sympathy with, if not an ac-
tusl organ Of the corrupt Tammany
gang that controls that city, says there
are 500. buildings In constant use that
stand on the fire department books as
condemned, the "pull" OF the owners be-
ing stronger with the authorities than
the welfare Of the occupants OF thofe
buildings. That's fine confession for
democratic paper to make concerning
q democratic municipal government
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
pronounced Hopeless, Yet
Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd, OF Grafton, S. d., We quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs. cough set in and finally ter
minated IN consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying / could live but a
snort time. L gave myself up to my
Saviour, determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth, I would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. gave it trial, took n all
eight bottles; it has cured me and T
thank God / am now a well and hea'tEv
woman" Trial bottles free at Geo.
Martins drug store, regular size SOC
and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

IT appears from the Bulletin that the
renu bhcan candidates to the constitu-
tlonal convention, in Graham county,
announced their opposition to the test
oath as a sop to the Mormon voters, shut
for some reason they did not get any,"
This is offered as evidence that the rep
ublicans, as a party, do not favor the test
oath. Well, perhaps they don't, but at
the same time the democratic constitu-
tional convention does not dare submit it
to the people, democrats as we'll as rep
ublicans. Let them do this and We will
calmly abide by the judgment expressed
through the ballot box. 1t can be voted
on separately and will in no wise inter
fers with the adoption or rejection OF the
constitution itself.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

AThe most marked feature Of the past
fsca. year." says Consul Fechet, lis the
remarkable increase at this port Pie
dras Negras) OF MEXICAN exports to Eu-
rope, shipped on bonded transit through
the United States. In 1889 the total
value OF Mexican exports to Europe
from this port was s377,O46; in 1890 it
had grewn to S547, ,l26, and in 1891 has
seeshed the very large sum Of 81 ,O68, 769.
This large European export is made up
chiefly from four articles, VIZ: Silver
lead bullion, sil-er-lead ores, copper
ores, and copper matte, and divided as
follows: Silver-lsad bullion, l5,42o, ,141
lbs., valued at 1886, ,272; silver-lesd ores
scrude, 1,322, ,024 lbs, valued at SSS.5O9.
copper ores (crude), 457 $40 lbs, valued
at s10, ,755; and copper matte, 36I ,5l2 lbs.,
valued at s29,S97... This increased
expectation to Europe. made up chiefly
of lead bullion and ores, has Very
direct relation to the diminished ex-
portstion of ores to the United States
and also to the loss of 1862 ,529 in value
OF exports to the United States IN 1890
81. Two years ago, Monterey, in the
state of Nuevo Leon, did not produce
pound Of silFer-lesd bullion, and in 1881
nearly 100000 OF Monterey sllrer-leao
bullion passed this port for Europe and
the United States. This statement
seems to be a sufficient description oi
the wonderful development Of the smelt.
ing industry ct Monterey in the past IL
months Consul Fechet is well known
in this city where be resided for severs
years prior to receiving his present ap
pointment.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
HORTICULTURE AT THE FAIR.

| Mr.. John Thorpe tne newly appOIn .eu
chief of the Horticulture branch of the
J Department cf Horticulture, writes rs
. follows, concerning the requirements of
the floral display at the exposition,
An effort nay be made 10 change the
location OF the horticultural building ct
the Worlds Columbian Exposition TO a
place where the building, or "a least the
central portion, may remain as a perma-
uent conservatory after the close or the
great exposition. The large island in the
lagoon has been suggested as An excel
lent permanent site, and the building
could be placed there without necessarily
destroying all the trees. The main part
of the building could be erected as per-
manency and the wings and aunexes so
built that they could be readily removed
after the close of tae fair, without IN any
way injuring the architectural effect OF
the main part.
It is believed that if the horticultural
building is to be made d permanercy
many contributions of immense spec.
linen plants can be secured that would
otherwise be withheld, as the owners
while willing to send such specilneLs
to form part of a permanent national
collection, would be loath TO run the
risk of their total loss simply for a
few months display. And to such an ex-
Eibltion would be contributed many
large specimens that have outgrown
the limits of the conservatories which
they at present occupy. In addition
to those there will be brought from
their habitats specimens OF tree ferns,
palms, crotons and similar decorative
plants of larger size than any ever
seen here before-giants such as have
never before been in cultivation and sCch
as no existing conservatory would be
large enough to house. All this Will |
be- gathered together in the great bortl |
cultural building at the falr, and 1t Is OF |
vast Importance to horticulture, that |
such q magnificent collection should be |
10 2de permanent.
Many Of the plants that would be con-
tributed to such collection from public |
and private conservatOries are now his |
torical, and if gathered together in a |
permanent collection would be staDd- |
ing national monument of lasting in
terest and value.
This is splendid opportunity for the |
formation of the grardest collection OF
decorative plants. and the most COM
the world, and it should not be per-
mitted 10 pass unlmpruved.
We trust that the powers that be will
weigh the matter carefully, and II the
site already assigned the horticultural
building is not eligible for a permanen
that such change be at
once made as to permit the execution OF
the plan above outlined.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

TEI sdage "Fools rush In, ETC., is re-
called by the announcement that young
Allen Thurman, son OF the Bardana
statesman, of Ohio, is to answer Senator
Sherman's recent silver speech? There
would be as much reason IN expecting q
horse 10 do the work OF locomotive, es
in expecting a man Of this young fel-
lows limited experience to cope with
Senator Shsrman's arguments.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

| WASHINGTON, Sept, 28-For two
hours this morning the president was
in consultation with representatives of
the state and navy department.
While official Information upon the
subject cannot be obtained, there is
reason to believe that the administra-
tion is confronted with serious aspect
OF affairs in Chile.
Since last Friday cablegrGms in
cipher have been passing between
Washington and Valparaiso, but officials
refuse to make their contents public. 1t
is gathered, however, that they relate
to affairs in Chile. and that serious COM
| plications have arisen between the
juuta and United States representa-
tives Of that county. At present the
US. navy force in Chile consists OF one
vessel, the Baltimore. The San Fran
cisco touched at Collao, Peru, last week,
on her way northwards. An effort was
made by the navy department to COM
municate with her, but she sailed for
Acapulco, Mexico, Friday, before the
ca0legram reached her. No other wal
vessels are on the Pacific side that could
be despatched to Chile. 1t is assumed
thai Commodore Ramsey, chief of the
navigation bureau who was called into
consultation with cabinet officials was
asked to to explain the extent Of the
resources of the navy department.
Senior Mortt, the Chilean congressional
envoy here. has received a dispatch
from Senior Malta, minister of foreign
affairs, stating that peace swas not dis
turbed by the recent revolt of the mil
itary.
MARINA, Ark, Sept 2S.-Forty arm
ed negroes on the St. Franco township
have driven ali cotton pIckers from the
1eld. They thraa. en- to drive all the
pickers out and burn all the gins and
houses. The sSeriff is on the ground |
with warrants for the leaders. Much |
excitement prevails.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Money per |
cent; oar silver, S112.
/: :MILFoRD, Mass, Sept. 2S.-James Kelly, |
shoe manufacturer has assigned. No |
statement Of liabilities prepared.
OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-It is generally |
understood that unless something un |
foreseen occurs the prorogatIon OF !
parliament will take place Wednesday |
next.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Charles Lock.
an operatic manager, has been arrested
upon complaint OF Hedmondt, an opera
singer, to recover sl2OO.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 2S.-A masked man
obtained an entrance to the Laramel
county Jail yesterday. He bound and
gagged the keeper and released Miles
Berry, murderer awaiting execution,
and Parkinson, soldier convict' of
murder. Miller was captured later by
a .posse, but Parkinson Is still at large.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

Actors are ordinarily in far more
danger Iof being murdered than OF be-
coming murderers. 1t is notable that
N. B. Curtis ('SamI OF Posen," who
is held for the murder Of policeman
ut San Francisco, had retired FROM the
stage bstors he assumed this new and
dangerous role.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
THE RAILROADS OF EUROPE.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, has the larges
railroad depot.
FRANCE has prohibited the worlSin
of railroad firemcn and engineers owe
twelvc hours a day.
VLADIvoSToCK will be the terminal o.
the Russian Transcontinental railroa. {.
On the sea of Japan.
THE 12f15 miles between Newcastle
and Edinburg, which is done without
stop, is at present the longest run in
Britain.
THE Paris municipal council has voted
to have an underground railroad, to
start from the Are de Triomphe TO the
Care Saint Lazare and under Place
L'Opera to the bastile.
THE lsrgest locomotive yet built in
Europe is forty-six feet over all, with a
total weight of eighty-four tons. On
gradient of in 40 the engine can. by
exercising its full traction power, move
200 tons. 1t was built at the Hirschau
| works in Munich.
Finest quality saddlery goods, bes
ma ls, at 10 vest living rates at Cannin
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

Group frequently finds a household
unprepared for its visit, while the rapid
'ty with which it develops calls for in
slant treatment. For this dangerous
d'Fease Ayers Cherry Pectoral is an ad-
mirai remedy. 1t saves many lives
every year. Keep it in the house.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
BROWN Manage,

TsE womsn's board OF control or the
Worlds Fair fsvors Representative
Springer for speaker OF the house. Mr.
Springer is unfortunate il getting the
support only Of those who have no votes
in the democratic caucus.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

1t is education that makes all the diff
ference between the..men who digs in the
ditch and the man Who bosses the Job.
1t is the superior q lalitles OF Ayers
Ssrsaparills that gi'e it its acknowl-
edged pre-eminsnce over all other blood
puri6srs.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethipo. n
soothes the child, softe6s the gums. al.
days all pains, cures wind collie. and ;a
the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

United States.
WAsHINToY, Sept. 26.-The president
has appointed Chas. w. Edman Of
Kentucky as United States consul at
Stockholm.
MADRID, Sept. 26.-An express train
running between Burgos and Sebastein
collided with passenger train. Four
teen people were killed and twenty-four
wounded.
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. 25.-The
president has received many letters
from Kentucky democrats recommend
ing Mr.. Charles w. Buck, who was
United States minister to Peru under
the Cleveland administration for the
position Of Interstate commerce com
mission, instead Of Walter l.. Bragg
deceased.
INDIANApolis, Sept. 26.-The west
bound mail on the Panhandle today
struck carriage at a crossing near
CentervIlle in which were Joseph Black,
his wife and one sdoughter who we're
killed and the other daughter fatally in
iured.
CHANDLER, Oklahoma. Sept, 25.-Gov-
ernor Steele arrived here yesterday after
noon. He said the surveyors we're hast
ening their work as rapidly as possibly
but he could rot say when the town site
would be completed. 1t is expected the
opening will take place tomorrow at
noon. The water supply is still source
of considerable annoyance. ConSldera
ble lumber is arriving and as soon as the
psople who intend to transact business
to cot a location they VII commence
building.
DESERTED TOWN.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 25.-This city
today presents the appearance of a de-
serted town. Some Of the principal
places OF business still remain closed up
the proprietors, clerks and help having
either gone for claims or for the new
town sites.
Among the noticeable people in lire
at the land office today was a woman
who had maize the race, and who had
driven stake on a claim II miles east
of here and who had waited IN line Il
hours. One reaching the window she
learned that the claim for which she had
made the race had beer filed on by q
prominent merchant. The poor woman
wept bitterly aud said: al have waited
for nearly two years with my family con
sisting Of two boys and girl for this
claim. My boys were not old enough tC
keep the claim so / made the race myself
| in order to be sure that everything wat
alright, aud now on reaching here
find that the claim is gone. My boys
will go to work here in the city or on 6
farm near Guthrie. We have a gooo
team and the boys can with that make
them a living till the Cherokee strip il
opened and then We will try again"
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows this morn
ing voted down the proposition tha
members could become eligible to th'
degree of Patriarchs Militant withou
going through encampment. A resolu
tion presented to remove the headquar
ters Of the grand secretary from Colum
bus, Ohio, to Baltimore. Md, was re
ferred to a committee. Efforts 70 hav
another convention OF theRsbekah da
gree next year were overwhelmingly de
fssted.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
OTHER PROBATE MATTERS.

Letters Of administration have been
granted 4. B. Sampson in the estate of
j. ID. Kautz.s
In the estate of Bradford Daily letters
OF administration were granted H' ID,
Underwood.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.
DAlL.YJ
H. r,,nx ona yssr in Advance, SO 90
One Copy, Six AOatas = "
WEEKLY.

WEEKLY.
One Co2y, ,'Ous Yess in.S Advance, --ls., : y
Oas Copy, Six Months "
A OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
Ii * cents per line for the nrst insertloa an
10 cents per In for sScn subsequent insertion
TEE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN Is In ITS twenty.
first year, and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. It's Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
Q paid tarrisorisi news.
C,nRE lroSSeScE is always welcome but II
mus. = crisp, npvsy and to the point Matters
ef psrspoai nsts 70 are ot desired.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
al8 per square. IIJ lines non PANEL nrst lnser-
don. and 81 a5 per SOU are eGon subsequent II.
ssrtion. S ID
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Made known on Application.
KITksEDArTHx HxPosroFTIoE As2D-oLAss nATTEI
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
DR.. Handy's VIII.

In probate court the will of DR.. J.C
Handy has been fled for probate, by Mrs.
Holbrook. The provisions of the Will
are that all his property whatsoever,
both IN Arizona and California, is left to
be equally divided between his five
children. He names Mrs. Holbrook as
executrix.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

Finest quality saddlery goods, best
ma ls, at 10 vest living rates at Canning
& Co.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Ex- United States
Senator Alvin Sanders of Nebraska is in
the city attending the ninth annual
meeting of the National Utah Conmis-
sion. This years session Of the Utah
Commission will be of particular inter
est to those who have studied the Nor
mon problem, said Senator Sanders.
THE members Of the commission have
Just returned from q two months inveE-
tigation in Utah, and we shall be glad to
be able to note in our report to the pres
ident that polygamy is gradually dying
out in the territory. will not say the
law has been completely successful in
stamping out polygamous practices, but
it has done far more in that direction
than any of us expected could be done
when the law was enacted. The Nor
mons are beginning to recognize that IL
stead of wsging war with the Gentiles
Of Utah alone in support Of their doubt
full religious tenets, they have on their
hands an unequal fight against the
opinion of 65,OOO,OOO of the people of the
United States.