davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
THE DEMAND FOR ORES,
Dr.. Handys Will Contested.

The will of DR.. Handy, filed with pro
bate court two weeks ago, came up for
hearing Saturday.
A contest has been filed to the will.
1t is made by Mrs. Hfndy, on the
ground that she was his widow, she hav-
ing appealed the decision of. district
court granting divorce through her
attorney. Mr.. Franklin. Mrs. Crosby,
who applied for the appointment as ex-
ecutrix, was represented by Messrs. Sat
terwhite, Maxwell and Lowell. Testi
nony was taken and the case will be de-
cided in two weeks.
What DR.. Handy's estate in California
is, is unknown to the probate court. but
In Arizona it is estimated at from 81 800
to $1,000, not including outstanding ac-
counts due him. 1t consists of one lot,
his medical library and instruments and
horses and carriages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
AN IMPORTANT BILL.
The Royal Baking Powder Condemn
ed in the New York Legislature,
New York Press,

Last Monday Mr.. Kelly introduced
the following bill in the assembly. A
careful reading O. it will show that it is
a very important one:
AN ACT to prevent the use of
poisonous and injurious ingredient in
baking powders,
WHEREAS, Baking Powders manufact-
ured in this state, known as the
"ROYAL" alum and other Baking
Powders are advertised for sale as
absolutely pure; and,
WHEREAS, Official examination show
them to contain ammonia and other
injurious ingredients; therefore The
PEOPLE OF THE STATE oE New York, re-
presented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section l. Every can or package of
baking powder containing Ammonia Of
fered for sale in this State shall have a
conspicuous label thereon in plain type,
not smaller than great primer and any
person who shall sell, or have or offer for
sale, any such can OF package of baking
powder without such label thereon.
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 2.-This act shall take effect
July !, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17

Jack Rolstan died at the hospital
yesterday morning and was buried at
o'clock in the afternoon. He was
known all over this section of Arizona
as one of its pioneers and whose life had
been volume of good deeds He was
a typical frontiersman. since 1881 he
had been a resident of the Huachuca
mountains and at the time of his death
he had a ranch in Ramsey canyon and
band of cattle and horses valuad al
about $1,000 The cause of his death
was the result of being thrown from p
colt on Tuesday last at Charleston
which injured him internally. 1t YVES
not thought that he was severely in
jured at first, and he did not suffer
much till his last hour. He has two
brothers living IN the east and one in
California. The latter was telegraphed
to last night by George Metcalf, who
had been Intimately acqalnted with
the deceased. He was a native of the
United States, aged GO years. His full
name was John T. Acknowledgements
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
Two Husbands the Same Day

On Saturday within half hour a
woman had a good sized fine, divorce
a wedding and two husbands.
During TIE work OF the late United
States grand jury indictments we're
found against Max Marks and Lola
Allen, charging them with relations in
violation of the Edmund's act. Satur
day they came up for sentence and
Marks was fined $40 and the woman go.
Appl lcation for divorce between the
woman and her husband, j. r. Allen,
was made and granted inside of fifteen
minutes.
Marks and Mrs. Allen that was then
crossed the hall to Probate Judge
Woods Office and were married.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
A Weary Jury.

After weary two nights and part OF
three days the jury in the case Of Pas
quail Negro, chaged with receiving SNUG
gled goods, knowing them TO be such,
returned this morning at 10 o'clock, and
reported the jury unable to agree. Ten
were for conviction ard two for acquit-
tai.
The case against Negro was for the
receiving of forty gallons of mescal near
Bisbee on June ID last, the prosecution
claiming that he knew the mescal to be
smuggled.
The jury was dismissed and special
venire for twenty-five petit jurors, re
turnable Monday at $50 o'clock was
ordered issued. The case comes up
again at 1 o'clock Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17

Both the method and resuit1 when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habituai consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy Of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
& is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
ail leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY TIE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
.n,nSvy,,c XIV NEW Y0RE. N. !
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
ROped q Deer.

Last Saturday while Steve Nixon and
Chas. Ellis were driving a bunch of
cattle along the ella river above the
Brown ranch Nixon saw deer in the
river under bluff bank, eating grass at
the waters edge. Nixon shot at it but
missed and then conceived the idea of
using his rope. The deer jumped back
into swimming water when Steve fired
at it. He rushed his horse into the
river and the first throw put his moose
over the deer's head and hauled him to
shore. Then they concluded to drive
him to camp and for this purpose tied
it to yearling. The yearling, however.
did not like his new mate and in a race
over the mesa chol1ed the deer TO death.
it made toothsome steak for the boys
that night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
For 80 cents! Absolutely only 50 cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been made in
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes of
Grants Memoirs, of which $4,000 copies have been sold
NOT cheap edition. but the best-for 30 cents: PRO-
VIDED send your subscription to the CITIZEN for one
year. and also subscription of $500 for the COSMOPOLITAN
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthlIes, itself equal to the best So. 90 magazine
The Cosmopolitan is enabled make this offer because
OF the purchase of 600 volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running
up Its circulation to half million copies By contract with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to it's readers
share In the low prices obtained through the largest purchase
CT books ever made in the history of the world
IT, however you have Grants books the Cosmopolitans
offer will permit you to take instead
GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS vols sold by sub
scriptiOn for $500.
GEN SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols. sold by sub
scriptiOn for $500.
GEN. NfcCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip-
ton for 1915
All these bound in CLOTH green and gold in uniform
style with Grants Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
prepaid but the postage the books the rate of
cent must be RENTED with the order Gen. Grants
Memoirs SO oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdans Memoirs 90 o.
46 CENTS Gen. Shermans, 81 oz42 CENTS Gen McClellans
Memoirs As oz24 cents books be sent by express at
the Expense of the subscriber
Send at $500 for years Subscription to the Cos
mOPOtn $50 for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN
and 80 cents for Memoirs in ALTO which add post
age On the particular set of Memoirs selected
Ii you not acquainted with the Magazine send a
postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
Jury JotfinPs,

The United States grand jurors were
given their $50 each this morning, and
most Of them from the outside are en-
route for home.
The county grand jury meets one week
from today. The venire is for nineteen
men.
The United States petit jury was dis
missed this morning and Ii is possible a
special trial jury for United States cases
will be called up at the completion of
territorial court work.
The county petit jury convenes Oct,
BIRD. The Yenire is for forty men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
Pueblo fluctuations.
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, SO per ounce Off ore
contains one-tenth ounce or more per
tom.
For lead in ores, % cents to 50 cents
per unit, according to character of
ore.
For copper in ores from 70 cents to
$3.50 per unit, subject to a smelling
charge of from 500 to So per ton.
Sampling charges in car load lots are
81. 80 to s. per ton according to char
acter of ore. Less than carload in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to S14 per ton according to the character
of the ore, lead ore of course being ia
vored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
High grade silver-Good.
Copper-Strong.
Lead Carbonates. active.
Lead-Sulphides, dull.
Silicious-Strong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
District Court.

Rndolfo Lopez, who plead guilty TO
fornication, was sentenced 70 two
months and five days in the county Jail
sentence to begin at tie time of his
incarceration.
Placido Ruelas plead guilty to fornica-
ton and was fined S25.
John Cane was arraigned and charged
with selling liquor to Indians. He
plead not guilty and comes up for trial
on next Tuesday.
The grand jury made its final report
and was dismissed.
The attendance for the end OF
month ending Oct. 9th shows a total of
553-304 boys and 249 girls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
The First Stem.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first steI
into nervous prostration. You need o
nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, good digestion is restored, and
the liver and kidneys resume healthy
action. Try a bottle. Price 80 cents at
DR. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17

When you need good, safe laxative
ask your druggist for a box of Ayers
Pills, and you will find that they give
perfect satisfaction. For indigestion,
torpid liver, and sick headache there is
nothing superior. Leading physicians
recommend them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
Rccorlr's Office.
CHAs. A. sHIBEIL. RECoRDE

CHAs. A. sHIBETL, RECORDER.
Location notice Of the Mckinley mine,
IN Silver Bell district by Bradford &
Attes.
Location notice of the Christmas Gift
mine in Tyndall mining district, by A.
Bustamente.>>
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
RcIlo Ans

Echo Answers, "Where9"
Mother, don't the angels wear any
clothes!"
No, darling"
Then where do they put their pocky
hankiesy' Judy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17

The Yuma Sentinel says John Gan
dolfo shipped 6,O00 lines to San Fran
cisco from his garden this week. The
lines sell for 5l5 per thousand at this
season, Yuma lines being the only kind
that can be purchased. Mr.. Gandolfc
has trees Ia bearing which produce from
two to three thousands each. Moral:
Plant citrus fruits, especially lines and
plant them in Yuma county.
'Weak and weary" describes the con-
dition of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is just the medicine
needful to build up and strengthen the
body, purify and quicken the sluggish
blood, and rertore the lost appetite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
VGF0TniSl The Books,
You Garry Them Away.
GEN.. GRANTS MEMOIRS,
Original $500 Edition, for
| 5 @ CEN rs!

No book has had such sale in the United Statas
as General Grants Memoirs Over 100000 copies have al
ready gone into the homes of the ch but the subscription
price OF 500 has placed it beyond the reach of people
moderate circumstances If 100000 DeODle have heeu
willing to pay 500 for Grants Memoirs, there must
Oe couple of million people i'm the United States
VINO want them, and will jump at the opportunity
to buy at the low figure here offered.
We will send you General Grants Memoirs publishers
original edition. best paper CLOTH green and gold binding
hitherto sold by subscription at $500
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DIR. =. G.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
mENT, a guaran' eed specific for Hysteria DizEi-
nsss, Commissions Fits. Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tn
rSs of slcOhOlOr tobacco, Wakefu lness, Ment1
Depression, SOftenirg of the Brain resulting II.
insanity and Leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and SpermR.
OrrhOea caused by Over-exertion of the braia
self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con,
tains one months treatment. 800 box O
six boxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid OF
receipt of price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
KNOWLEDGE OF HISTORY.


"Here came in the advantage of read
ing. Says the one to the other. Have
you ever read any ancient historyY No.
was the reply, and what good would it
be here" We'll, if you had, you would
know how to solve the problem of enter
ing this mill without breaking it. Cyrus
entered Babylon by turning the river
that flowed beneath the walls of the city
and entered by the way thus opened.
We must do the same with the water
running through the fume entering tine
mill, and thus enter without breaking
through the wall or through the roof
lit wasn't much of a job to turn the
water Of the fiume at the headgate, and
in few minutes the flume was dry.
Here was a good pathway leading into
the mill, and nothing needed to be
broken or III any way injured.
ut wasn't very long before our two
conspiratQr5 were III the mill and were
moving the sacks with the rich ore, abous
which Mr. Foster was SO particular and
anxious to learn something.
1.-The time at command did not allow
only that, but it was not safe TO handle
Just that class of ore Immediately, for,
ut the least, it meant a cutting of good
deal of the profit of the job. Here again
the fume and its supply of water came
i'll handy. The sacks with the ore were
dropped over the tail flume, and as soon
as the water was turned on there was a
veil of water hiding all that wealth hid
den behind it.
When the conspirators had moved all
the ore they returned by the way they
had come, again turned on the water,
and then nothing on the outside showed
that the mill no longer held the ore it
once did. When the doors were opened
in the morning everything was found as
usual, except that the ore, to guard
which all the paddociIs and nails and
screws had been brought into requisi-
ton, was gene.
In due time the ore was removed
from beneath its curtain of water
brought 10 the Pelican sampler and sold.
1t ran 416 ounces in silver to every ton,
and as there Was little more than five
tous, it can Ice readily calculated that
good pay waj received for the sleep ioa
ut night. "-lenver News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17
We Guarantee Six Boxes

To cure any case. With each order received
US for SIX boxes. accompanied with $500
will send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money II the treatment does not effect
euro. GuaranteoI issued only by GEORGE
MARTIN. Scls Ageat. S14 Congressional Tucson
Arizona,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-17

FerlcOcele. wormy veins in Scr0t1m. 5fr1c
ure, blood and skin impurities speedily cured
@tute private troubles safely, conhdentislly and
quickly cured CRtsrrh of the mucous mem-
brane of the head or bladdersu essfullyt treated
slso throat and lung diseases. Female com
plants and all Implicated delicate disease OF
women carefully trsstedsby our new method
whereby none of the actual physical examlna,
tions IRE eauired. Disbursements of the uterus
snd all special complaints pecu. lar to females,
successfully treated. Separate Office for ladies
who should call between the hours of 2. and
o'clock to avoid the crowd. Office hours Q to
daily; Sundays 10 to i2 only. Consultation fire.
All languages sDOk On and written. Write
your own Language.
DIR, LIEBIG,s WONI kRPUL GERMAN INvreoRA
TOR No. I, the OnlI positive cure for Spern,afor
rhea, Seminal Weakness and i -oss of manhoo
or impotercy.
The GERM4N INVIGORAT0R No, 2, is the
only known cure for ProstAtCrrhopa the complis
alton that prevents the cure Of above
plants in thousands.
, 1891-08-01

degree In Arts or in science; several are pre-
pairing for Oxford Honour Moderations in
Classics or Mathematics; some for the Oxford
Honour Schools of Modern Languages and
English; some (and am glad that it is So are
working independently of examinations" In
music especially the teaching seems to be
most efficient. physical exercise is well
cared for. The gymnasium has large and
vigorous classes. Tennis, cricket, and hockey
clubs are in a fourishing condition, and in the
summertime we manage to do some amount
of boating" "Of clubs and societies. says
Miss Bishop, eve have a portentous number"
There is a Classical Society, a Choral Society,
a SHAKESPEARE Society, a Dramatic Society, a
Browning Society, a Botanical Society, and
a Political Society. The last has this year
abolished capital punishment, carried Irish
Home-rule, and restored the Elgin Marbles
to Greece; so that the young women of this
latest of the large Ladies' Colleges appear to
be of the advanced wing. Miss Bishop
speaks of her very great debt to her colleagues,
aud we are quite sure that her colleagues
would speak with equal warmth Of their still
greater debt to Miss Bishop.
The first instalment Of the trekkers into
Mashonaland have reached the Limpopo, and
have been arrested and turned back by 'the
police"-that is soldiers-of the South Africa
Company. 1t is assumed. therefore, that the
plan of a great trek has been defeated with
out an. %effusion of blood; but that is surely a
little premature. Independent parties would
be sure to precede a march of that kind; and
iflarge numbers are interested, they will not
be dismayed by the repulse of a hundred men,
The real difficulty of the situation, moreover,
will not arise until a body Of trekkers resists
the Mashonaland police, and is repulsed with
q greater or smaller loss of life. 1t is in the
irritation which such an incident may create,
and which may call all the more warlike Beers
toarms, that the danger of the position consists.
If they bear to be beaten, the independence"
OF the Dutch in the Tran svall is clearly at an
end.
, 1891-08-01
From the European Mail, July 8tA.)

The newspaper boys in London made the
most Of the death Of Mr.. w. H. Gladstone.
Death Of Gladstone was shouted out all
along the City or July4, and it was only when
the paper was bought that the purchaser
found that it was not the Grand Old Man"
but his eldest son, who had passed away. Mr..
w. Fl. Gladstone was a man Of very simple and
retiring character, and greatly beloved of his
acquaintances. Though he had a seat in Par
lament for number Of years. and was, during
a part OF the time, aJunior Lord Of the Trea-
sury, he never took an active part in politics.
His personal preference was always in favour
of a country life, and it was with feeling of
relief to himself that he escaped finally from
the arena Of the House of Commons. He first
entered Parliament in 1865 as NJ. p. for Ches-
ter, his colleague being the present Duke of
Westminster, and one of his defeated adverse
ries Mr.. Raikes, the present Post master Gen
eral. Like his father, Mr.. w. H. Gladstone
was a keen lover of the woodlands craft, and
an excellent hand at welding the woodcutter's
axe. He Joined his father in cutting down
many a tree in the Hawarden woods. and
might often be seen walking among them axe
in hand, wearing a flannel shirt, open at the
neck, and a wide brimmed soft grey wide
awake hat. Mr.. Gladstone married a daugh-
ter ofLord Blantyre, and leaves several chill
dren behind him. About ayear and half ago
he completed a new house for himself on the
outskirts of the great park which surrounds
Hawarden Castle. The house is not a large
one, but is close to the village of Hawarden.
in all of whose local undertakings Mr.. Glad.
stone took a keen interest. He was a lover
of cricket, and though not SO famous at the
game as his cousins the Lyttletons, he often
might be seen playing in the Harwarden Ele-
ven before he was attacked by his illness. That
illness was due to the growth of a tumour on
the brain, which the surgeons who carried out
the recent operation hoped to be able to re-
move. Mr.. Gladstone was a musician of a
high order, and in his house was a beautiful
chamber organ. lie was the composer of several
anthems, and also of several well-known hymn
tunes. One of these known by the name of
Ombersley, is familiar in many Dissenting
places of worship, though its author was like
his father, a strong Churchman. 1t is a longme-
tire, and was written originally for the evening
hymn. "fSun of my SOUL"
The welcome given to the German Emperor
and Empress on their arrival in this country
, 1891-08-01

followed in 1894 by $50 millions of similar
bonds, The Temps, usually so optimistic,
warns the Chamber that the new Customs
tariff, which is mainly looked 10 as compensa-
ton for the railway duty, is SO protectlonlst
that it ma y reduce imports to such an extent
as to yield no increase. Just, moreover, when
Germany is preparing to abolish the sugar
b%ounties, France is about to give bounties for
hax-growing and silkworm culture. What,
indeed. with sugar b%ounties, shipping boun-
ties, fax b~ounties, and silkworm bounties,
France promises to become the bounty country
par erceIlence and to realise the old caricature
of protection, in which everybody at a dinner
table was helping himself off his neighbours
plate, unconscious that his own plate was being
similarly %plundered.
Mr., Arnold Whites journey through South
Russia on behalf of Baron Hirsch has to all
appearances been made as easy and agree
able as possible by the Russian authorities.
They want to get rid of the Semitic popula-
ton of the Empire, and naturally give a hear
ty welcome to a gentleman who represents q
millionaire who is supposed to have a scheme
in contemplation by which Russia can be drain
ed of the people she does not want. His re.
ception," says the Times correspondent at st.
Petersburg, continues to be most sympathe-
tic and cordial. The main point in Mr.. Whites
practical view of the matter in connection
with the object of his mission is that while the
Jews very naturally wish to escape the effects
of harsh and unjust edicts and regulations, the
door is nevertheless kept shut against them.
He Their efore proposes the establishment Of
ce ntral and local committees of emigration un-
der the superv ision of the Government, and
the concession of special facilities for emigrants
to leave the country. He has already receiv-
ed from the Minister of the Interior the con.
cession of these points in principle, subject to
certain formalitIes which are now being COM
piled with, and the success Of his important
mission seems, therefore, assured. Indeed,
it bids fair to exceed all the anticipations of
those who, judging by past and bitter expert
ence, We're naturally sceptical of the results"
So, according to this, emigration is to be made
still easier. Well and good. But what is to
become of the emigrants? On that point we are
left totally in the dark. Mr.. Arnold White
has gone to Russia and obtained" increased
facilities of emigration" But to what destina~
ton? That question remains unanswered, and
so long as it does the" increased facilities
serve to strengthen the argument that this
country should be shut against the influx of
destitute refugees, whose exit is to be made
safer and easier.