davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
The Lowest Prices!

Whena ady starts ont to purchase dress there
uppermost in her mind:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-14
Where can she find the Best Assortment.
Where can she find the Lowest pr;c.

There scarcely lady in this city is aware of the fact
Than other house in the state and never before we're MO
cent assortment of goods at present
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
4uS ocm SasebnH etneS sleneft
IidDen.

Seute Nu9mittas sins id i'm BarI
ipnjieren. @s bate eben 9eregnet, bic
9auje gatur i6ten NIT @onne bic
friide SIble eiusuatbmen. &inssulnber
mar nur bas 3piti9ern Der S69lein
b6rbar, id fiiblte mid redt bebaelid
- ba fam pl6bli9 aus eiuem Seiteu'
gang ein iunser Maun berans, ipelder
Elm offenes gtDtijbu9 in Der Snnb belt.
SOfOrt ipurbe es mir tlar, er iuOllte mir
feline @eOi9te porleIeu. .Silie Silfe!-
i6rie i6 uub lief entiest bauUn, Sd
mar 9erettet,
-Gs 1T eHti9ieOen, i'd ensasire
cine 8irtbi9afterin uno eIIe in feinem
&el ltduraut mebr. Die 9in9er 1aben
mir seitern teineswess mad Sober,
tn6oeln aus. 3tpar babe i5 nod feline
9DnamitbOmben seieben, aber. .aber.
- Gm Stanbesamt gebe i9 nidt
mebr pUrbei. @ie leibt fann mid
Semanb bineinidleppen unb nit @es
malt uerbeiratben
= @runoldbli6 bermeibe id GiIsn
babnbriiden, ia, ib 9ebe ni9t einma
cOrt porbei. 98ie lei9t f6nnte elm
raienbe 2OtOmutiue NIT einem Sab
bic Sriidenbarriere iiberIpringen un
our9 bic StraBeu rennen! Ntan fdbr
bod iiber aae 8riiden i'm Sdritt, ma
rum ni9t aud iiber @iienbabnbriideni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Sic Mill niat. baa fs 70 trauern. =

.Sie nil nidt, 6uB iie 70 truuern. a
Gs mar bic iun9e @tutter, bic tbl
Siub auf benz 9Irm, neben ibm itano,
ni9t wiiienO, wie ie ibn trOfen UNI
aufriften iollte.
Sin idmerjIi9er Seubcr ertran9 fid
isiner 9rrit.
sen6.
rBas iie tbat, mar srOB uno eoeI :
baran laBt ms benfeu uno lu9en, ib'
dbnIi9 gu peroen - UNI Iie oermaleinf
uieber;uieben. "
v9dten sic 0ant". faste er, gobe,
sic wiiIen uibt ....." @r brad
pIoBIi9 ab, bifte f6, bob Der
IeblOien a6rper pom @srOsf auf uni
tru9 i'm bebutiam in bic &aiiite bins
unter, no iie 10 sIiidIi9 9epeien woren,
Der Binb Ie9te iib pdbrenb Del
gtu4t, unO am WtOrsen pebte nur nod
cine friide grieie. bic bus S9iff be-
pollen Segeln itctig bormdrts trieb.
Die @aIer brauiten um ben 8orber:
iteuen, seraOe 70, pie iie es germ b0rte,
uno am gIbenO, tiIrS por Sonneuunter:
gang, pailirte man Sfagensriff. 0i'
8elIeu gltserten i'm Sonnsnli6t, be,
SimmeI mar blau uno better, nur eini9t
9oIbt9e @OIt6eu I9webten I'M Neiten.
Die Seiabuns tru9 6eittIeiber abel
bic 6Iasse pebte buIbmuit.
ySrait bad !" tommanOirte Der Sa.
pitdn nit seOdmpftcr, erniter Stimme.
SaIb lag bos 5abrseus fuit gang itia.
gIuf elmer gIrt pom &otafalt, ben mar
fir NieIen 3wet eigens berseri9tet bate,
lag Der in SeseItu3 einsendbte 2ei9nan
nit 6Ia99en beOeft.
Die geidmmte Mannf6oft mar au
Dem 8eroef ueriammelt uno tiefe Graue,
mar auf alien @eii9tern 5u leien. Ior
9laen mar fie 9eIiebt anb 8eri9ieben'
oantten ibr bas 2eber.
sd 9eb' gum Gooe, no i'd ge5'S,
t0nte es i6er's Wteer 6inaus, fsierlid
unb wuuoerbar er9reiienb.
0ta9 aItbergebrabter Sitte iolIte Del
Rupitdn bus 9esrabniB buIten unO uIs
ct portrait = ani6einenb rubig unb gei
fuBt, aber bIaB unb nit 3itternben l0an'
ben = blieb fein gluss trofen.
r0u biit @rbe, nnb iOuit gu Gr6'
weroeu, SeIus Gbriitus, unier @rlOier,
wirO Did um iiiHsiten Gage aufer:
pedcn," fpru1 er nit flau9uOler, Dol
Scwc9uns Sitternoer Stimme unN mari
brei t0anO uOa SanO auf bas, mas ibm
bas 9iebite auf bieier @elt seWeicn mar.
glIS bas 8aterunIer unb ber Seger
9eiprO9en ruareu, wurOe Der nit @e:
pi9teu bei9perte 9ei9num bur9 BIZ
9eOfineten Seitenpforten in's Waeer se'
isntt.
sd geb' gum I0immel, no i'd seb',
ertIan9 es wieoerum melt iiber's Wteer
binaus, no bic @eaeu pie Supor wogs
ten unb brduiteu, in ibrem S9oo6e baa
SerS bergenO, Oas 10 warm seI9laseu
unb 9ewiInI5t bate, Don ibrem niemaIs
ueritummenben @eians ein9eIullt 81
iuerOeu unb in ibrer tii9Ien llmurmuna
su ruben bis on ieuen Gag, Oa bic gnt:
I6lafeneu auferiteben peroen, peun biz
Stimme 6eHen fe ruff, ber aqeiu bas
5s6t bat, gu rt3ten bic 2ebenoisen unb
Die GObteH. GnOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Dino OenaO6 ans 3iG(!
saOpeueue Don of6paGb &utstsr.

9lm Neuiabrsta9e par's. - Sn ber
moblour6wGrmteu Stube Der Sls6am.
mer Yfarre ituuO Der iuuse Yfarrer unb
bIitte na9 Der llbr. Gbsn I6Iug es
brei unb nm Die pierte 9lbenoItuno.
purbe ct Oriben i'm 2eBrerbauie erpars
tet.
Gr bate bic ulte Gene, bic idon feline
erIteu S9ritte bebiitet unb ibm aIs treue
9ienerin ins 2Imt sefoIst mar, nit
eiuem Srief an baS 6rduIein biniibers
sei6idt.
sd peiB. buB @erner nit @cib unb
SinS 3u ben GIteru na9 Hotbader ges
fubHn 1T, Dap Sie uuein iinb, Mars
tina" bate er seT6rieben. v@eifatten
sic mir cine pertruulide Guslpra5e.
SD meiue, es miiIe quite 3eit baSu Iein,
beuts, Sa mir piini9enb uno boffsn6 Gin
neues Sabr Beginner i'm Namen bes
!Serm! : @enu sic mid empfanseu
wolIten, 70 piirben sic bod besIiifen
Sbren Sreuab emanuel.
limb Iie bate iugen laiien, bab sr ibr
UNI pier llbr wilItommen Iein warSe.
Mit sepaItiam feit9ebaItener 0tube
ieste ii9 Der 9farrberr In ben aItudteris
i6sn gebnfiubl, ben er, mitiammt ben
gtmtsiSr9en, pom ieiuem @orgdn9er iibers
nommen bate. Gr beganu bariiber
na6Suosnten, pie wunOerIi6 Die Dinse
auf bieier @eIt ii6 obue infer Sasus
tbun 9eitutten Dem obns iein OuSus
tbun mar es iiber ibn 9etommen, fat
iuioer feline before 6inii6t, uno MIN
mar es bu unO IieB ii3 ni6t wess
pDiIoiopbiren.
Gs mar ibm 70 neu geweicn un0 er
Bate ii9 wdbreno LANCER 3eit beflileu,
oas @cfiibI, weI5eS IGN gu benz eigeus
ortigeu Mdo5en bnjog, IeOisIi9 fiir
Sreuuoi1aft ;u BaItsu. gIber binter Ser
ipanii6eu @anO Der 6reunoi9aft mar
etpa5 2lnOeres 9roB gewOrOen, bas er
uot6geSrungcn fir Sicbe 9aItcn muBte.
llnO bunn bate bies Reue bciremOlide
Gmpfiuoen eireu i9weren 6ampf ges
tdmpft nit benz na6tern iiberles
geuoen Sopfe oes iungsu 8iurrberrn.
Sn ibIuflOien 0ld9ten bate ii9 inns
mer unS immer iuieoer bic 6ro9e BEL ibn
eemclOet oh Martina pirtli6 bas @eib
ici, bas er nit satem @epifeu gu icinsr
J0ausfrau wabIeu bdrfe. sic mar
etwas 70 gans 9luOeres ais iene bras
pen 6rauen unb SaustObter, Oeren itiass
8aItsu in uerbOrseniter 9dusIi9teit er
bisber oIs bic benz Q9eibe auein ;utoms
menOe Gbdtisteit seIten IieB. Gr mar iib
bewuBt, buB er feline sIu9su uuo @ani6e
bis gu ben ungeiebeniteu 6amiIien unb
oeren in 6riilli6er Sitts uno Sei9rdns
funs er3Osenen 6O6ter erbeben Ourfte,
unO nun itanO CT i'm Sesrifie, iib feline
8farrfrau mitten aus ben 9teiben Der
ieIbititdnSis UNI ibre Griiten5 rinssuben
6rauen bsraus:ubeIeR!
Run ia, in SOIOcner @iese idien iis
uuerbiuss ni6t' Ssi3ante4t wOr6su 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
sste elm atnatampfer IeHt.

1leber ous r9rainin9" eines Msiiters
fdaftss&insers piro BON fahmdnaiI5er
Seite fOlsenbe intereHante S9ilOeruug
geseben. Bon benz Yrincip aus9ebeno,
baB atbletii6e llebunsen nit i9peren
@eipi6ten feinesness fir einen Sting,
tdmpfer BON 8rofeiIion niibli9, ionoern
pielmebr i6dbli9 iino. idilbert unier
&eierent bic 9ebenspeiie zines &ing'
fdmpfers, tuie beiipielspeiie bes in leb.
ter 8eit piel9enannteh champion
wrestler of the world", Wtr. Gom
Cannon, iuie folst. Cannon ftebt friib
am MOr9en um llbr auf unb mu6t
sufbrberIt. pb bns @etter gut ober
idle9t, eine sr56ere SuBtuur. ettpu 4
bis 5 ensliI6e Meileu, n6lIig in Slas
neliudI9e setleibet. Sieie tpe6ielt er
mad erfulster Staftebr, trinit elm NIT
sinem @iOOtter abseSusenes @las
Sherry unb pfle9t banr np6mals cine
Stunbe Der Rube gta6oem er tuieoer
aufseItanben, besinnt cine balbitlnbigs
uebuns nit uur ie9s BfnHb i9wereu
Santeln.
gtad Der 9lnfi6t bieIes Su ben se-
i6ulteiten &ingern beiber SemiipbdreH
sGblenoen Serfules iuiro Die Grmmuss
tulatur unb Die Der S6ultern bur1
I6pere @elpibte fteif uno bart, nabs
renb elm &in9tdmpIer fi9 bur9 lei9t
beius9li6e, elaitil9e unb vIpielenOe"
Musteln ausjei9nen mus. gta3 ools
Sogener llebuus nit ben Santeln folst
nbermuls elm SpoSiersans, Der cine
boGe Stunbe in glnlprl6 nimmt, uno
bnnn cine uebuns int &euGeui6piuseu
(Snbiauersglubs), an tuelbe iib oas
SriihItiid ani6iieBt. 9aiielbe beitebt
mad englii6er Wtnnier aus einem Beef.
lteat nit Giern, friidem Srut unO elmer
5lai9e 8ale gle. 9em Sriibitid fol9t
cine Gtunbe bei6auli6er Gube un6
bierauf elm 4rObes 9fin9en nit benz
vTrainer", in oieiem SpeSialfalle nit
benz fran56iiiden vgutteur~ Griitol,
ben Cannon iebt nit ii6 fiibrt. gtads
bem 70 cine balbe Stunoe serunseu,
folst tiirSe &ubepauIe uno bann nm
llbr bas Mitta9smabl, tueldes uus
Geidt perbnuli6en Speiien, Sammel'
feii9, Slid, Giern, Sibuern, @eis'
broo unO Ietdtem rGlaret" (rOtber
gOrbeaur) beitebt. gta6 benz @fieu
abermals Sieita, Obne S6laf bis Su
benz Moment, mo Der Dffentltde Gins'
fampf besinut. 9ieies Srainins pirS
tasaus, tasein nit peiulidfer @enauis'
felt bur69efiibrt, ir9enb pelde @rtra'
ua9anjen, tuie 9lusnubme s&neipereieH
iino babel ODlIis aussei6lOiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
SiefempfnnoeneS.

@eiitesblibe entiteben, fpenn Ii6 bic
Glettricitdt in @eitalt BON iibermdBis
ger S9ldue in benienisen @Olten auf,
9e6duit bat, iuel6e 6as menI6lide @e,
birn geiu6bnlif su umbiillen pflegen;
ni6t immsr fol9t bieien 8liben Elm 9Ons
Her BON @eld9ter ieitens elmer 8ub6'
reridaitl e
Die redte eigentIibe llnI9ulo finSei
man meiitens MIR nod bel fleinen Sins
bern; oieielben biirien bann alIerbm9s
nod nift laufen t6nnen!
Son Der Giebe benit Der Cine 70, Der
Gnoere anoers, uuo ellie meinen, bal,
Iie Die @ei9i6te m6sIidIt rihtig bes
9riffeH baben; tuenn bic Sahe aber
iutrtli6 nal ernit on lie baantritt,
pilegen iie iid idmmtlib oentbar bdms
LID babel Su benebmen!
9as Snrtenipiel nennt man elm 9as
iter uno es tann aud fi6er su einem
Iol6en ausarten pie aber, ipenn man
nun ge5pungsn lit, nit lauter beeriifss
tilBi9eH 9euten Su pertsbren? Sa
bleibt es bob iider bas bette 9(usbilfes
mittel
@elO 1T eiu nOtbipenbi9es llebel,
bas itebt wObl siemlid felt; id babe
aber bod nod Riemals @eleaenbeit
sebabt, Semanoen beten an b6ren:
SeDabre uns uor bem llebel! =
8er ii9 ausidlieBli9 NIT Golitit
bei9dtti9t, Der iit entrueber elm iebr
I6nrfIinni9es !6uba ober aud eie iiber.
lus langmeiliger &unbe; er fam ireis
ltb nn6 bic gplbene 0tittelItraBs bal
Ten uuo = Elm 2eitnrtitler ieinl -
MenI9en, bic 3biere gerne baben,
lollen ein ebles @emiitb beliben; 3is
]euner uno SlOnaten besen bstanntli9
'Ine itarte gteisuns fir - @an5eH
mo 6lpbe! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
= nNrn. penn lie gRauribens @ottin

rGrit uenn iie Rauribens Satin
anO Nlutter meines Sinbes seworbsn,
weroe i'd uolItommen glifIi9 Iein",
babte OIeanora in Der gta9t, penn Der
Sturm bur1 bas Gouwert beulte, am
Gage, wenn Der 0inO frii9 unS fabI
mebte, unO am 9I6eub, wenn iie auf benz
SerOed iGB unO Iber bas Meer biuauss
i5aute, in bus bic Come sIutrotb unb
fammenb am 6OriSont binabtau9te.
Gs mar bel ibr sur firen Soee 9epors
ben, baB Oieie l9eiratb SuitunOe tommeu
muBte, - wenn bas 9ei9eben, meints
iie, iei bic 9er9ebuns erIaust, bic S9uS
seiibnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06

al (ber einem 6ernet,
ne Sbrfeise 9e9ebeu iIno bsBbalb gu 20
Dart Celebrate rerurtbeilt ipuroe):
Sara, friiber bat @inem 70 a Obrs
ieis'n 5 Guloen 'tOit't uno iest tUit' 70
Narfl >. @s lit idredlih tpie alles
Ibeuer tuirol~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-08-06
Gin
Rt1tn nes Meerea.
= Gin
0aoman BON SiIHa siHObs

UutOrtTrts utbtrissuus aus benz ealusOtiasH bon
2auro Sc pL
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
Literary Notes.

The supplement to Harper's Weekly
for April 18TH will contain the frs: of a
series of important articles on Australia
by Park Benjamin, copoiously illustrat
ed from draw ings by W. L. Smedley,
A Box of Monk keys, and Other Farce
Comedies is the title of volume OF
plays by Grace Livingston Furniss
which Harper & Brothers announce as
ready for immediate publication.
The Forthcoming number CT Harper's
Weekly will contain among other at
tractiye features, full page portrait OF
General Miles, illustrations OF the new
buildings for the Columbian Exposition
in jackson Park, Chicago, and series
Of reproductions Of some of the most
noteworthy pictures in the Academy of
Design.
Har per's Bazaar for the next week will
contain "The Clever Cuckoo" a very
charming bird paper by Olive Throne
Miller; "The Nineteenth Century Club"
by Mary Gay Humphrey; and a story
"Uncle Nathan's Ear-trumpet, "by Bessie
Chandler.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18

Wood can be lald at the mill for two
dollars per cord payable in merchandise,
and water can be piped from the canyon
above at liJJle cost, and is abundant the
year round.
The camp is delightfully."- situated on
the southeastern slope of the Babo-
quivari range, 60 miles southwest of
Tucson, and IA miles from the border OF
the Mexican State of Sonora. One of
the finest wagon roads in the country
leads to the camp.
In the hands of a big company this
property, If intelligently managed, will
rank among the leading mining prop
critics in the world. Considering
the size and grade of the ore bodies its
possibilities are beyond estimate. That
entire section would be virtually unde.
its control and become a little world
within itself. In this article we have been
modest in all our statements. Every
thing that we have claimed for the "a ~
is easily susceptible of proof As We
have long maintained, there is within the
confines of Pima County enough miner
al wealth to make great state Itch
We trust that good fortune will hasten
the day when it will be properly de-
veloped.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
Mexican Trade.

A writer on reciprocity with Mexico
truly says that the United States has
much to gain in trade and little to lose
in decreased duty through reciprocity
with Mexico.
OF the s2269O.915 imports from Mex.
leo last year, more than two thirds OF
the amount came into this country free
any way. Only s7.154,000 Of the Mex.
lean imports paid duty.
The chief dutiable items last year up
on which concessions will be made in
The reciprocity treaty were:
Lead and lead manufactures S607, 112;
copper, pigs, 171,000; cattle S10O,4Sf
horses 500 80; sheep Sl4 ,553; all other
animals and fowls $50, 66S; coal S139, 835
marble and marble manufactures $780,.
600; sugar S27,0l5; leaf tobacco, S75,727
cigars, chercots and cigarettes, S12,981
beans and peas, SOS, 563; wool $4,000.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
A NUT FOR THE BOARD OF
TRADE.

We would call the attention OF our
citizens, and more especially the Tucson
Board of Trade, to give heed not only to
the ACCESSIBILITY, but to the pressing ne
cesslty, of encouraging, and if need be,
creating a nucleus by which Tucson can
be made manufacturing and self sus-
tanning town. A railroad center it may
be, and bids fair to become, but without
the hum of the manufacturers wheel IT
is not, nor can it ever hope to be, more
than what it is nova supply point to
its surroundings. Our many mercantile
establishments, now apparently so pros
porous, are not yet dependant upon the
city proper. Ii they were, one half could
exist, and the sparcely settled and IN
developed condition of our neighbor-
hood could, and does add but little
TO the trade IN question. The country
at distance daily becomes less depend
ent on our market, inasmuch as they in
numerous instances have created com
mercial centers of their own, and each
one so formed diminishes the trade
which our merchants have so long con-
trolied. The Mexican trade, once a
source of great revenue, is to US but a
fraction of its former self, and as time
passes viii disappear entirely. Such
being the case, all of our merchants can
not hope 10 act as middlemen and thus
supply the merchants of outlying towns,
who are almost within as easy reach OF
the east as ourselves and are covetous
o. the profits that would otherwise &C
crue to US. How, then, are we to main
tain our prosperity and commercial su-
premacy? By the creation and foster
ing Of other and new industries, whose
demand will at least equal any present
or prospective loss. But as we have
row regular Board of Trade they are,
and reasonably too, because of their
many avenues for obtaining authentic
information, expected to take the mi
tiatory steps looking to the assurance
OF our city's future. An attempt to re-
cover certain branches of trade now
virtually lost, would be useless. but
they could recommend, encourage and
foster industries by which the existing
problem of trade could and must event
ualIy be solved.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
cuRIos FROM EVERYWHERE.

A DROVE of one thousand turkeys
were driven from Parsons to Oswego,
Kan
THE proprietor of PHILADELPHIA cigar
store has posted sign in his place for
bidding smoking.
Rev. DAVID KAUFMAN, of Indiana,
puts himself asleep while in the pulpit.
While apparently asleep and uncon-
sciOus it IS said that he delivers sermons
of amazing elOquenee.
A KANSAS man played a very sharp
trick upon a neighbor lately. He
stole herd of $50 cattle, sold them.
pocketed the money and then commit
ted suicide. His victim sees no way of
redress.
IN counting his small change the 9TH
er day, Michigan man found the most
valuable fve-cent piece extant. The
Earring on the table caused the piece of
money TO split in two, and from the cen
ter rolled a gold dollar.
CHARLIE GRIFFITH, of Athens, Ca, has
curiosity in the shape 81 pipe. The
Doyvl % che pipe IS fashioned out of
costly variety of briarwood, while the
stem was taken from the leg of some
lordly gobler of the days'of long ago.
RESIDING on farm near Dubuque,
Ia, is peculiarly afflicted boy, four
years of age, the son OF Ernest Bohn.
He was born without eyes, and has no
place in his head for them, the forehead
being perfectly smooth. The child is
possessed of all his other faculties, and
enjoys good health.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
IRRIGATION ENTERPRISES.

An eastern exchange contains the fol-
lowing able remarks on a subject of
which the writer evidently knows COM
paratively little:
The western farm mortgage that has
lured millions of dollars Of eastern CAPT
tai to its loss has changed its base. 1t
has proven generally delusion and a
snare, but transferred to land needing
artificial irrigation, there are those who
believe it will be al right. Yet unles
farming generally is more profitable
than it has lately proyen, it is hard to
see where profit can come to private
companies go ng to all the inevitably eX-
penses of irrigation for producing agri-
cultural products in competition with
localities where nature furnishes all the
water needed. The loud demand from
the ara regions for irrigation at the ex-
pense az the general government tells
the story No such demand would be
made if tie expense of irrigation would
afford a profit to priv e capital
In the first place says the Los Angeles
Tines when commenting on the torego-
iEg, the fact that government assistance
is asked in the work of irrigating arid
lands is no proof that such work is not
both desirable and remunerative, or even
that private capital is not already 10 I'M
deruake the work, under certain condi-
tions. The irrigating of the arid plains
OF the west IS gigantic task. Why
does hot private capital undertake TO
levee the Mississippi! But the govern
ment is not asked 10 undertake an irri-
cation project. All that is desired is for
II TO survey the ground and locate the
most favorable sites for reservoirs.
Then priva capital will willingly do
the rest and Ill earn big money in SO
do.
The second error made by this writer
is in surprising that, by means of irri
CATION, only the average eastern crops
can De raised. As is we'll known, land in
this section with water for irrigation is
worm from five to six time as much as
similar land without water, that will
yield fair average crops of hay and
cereais. This enhanced value is fully
JUSTIFIED by the greatly increased value
Of the products which can be raised on
the land. With irrigation, land in the
arid belt that is now comparatively
worthless can easily be made to yield
crops to the value of 500 an acre and
more. Our own people know the value
of irrigation, and such enterprises are
favorite investments with local capital
lists.
Eastern writer's should inform them
selves :, little upon such subjects be-
fore they proceed TO lay down the law
there on.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
A LOST ADDRESS.
4 Trinidad Lady Writes to San Francisco
for 1t.

Mrs. Harriet Mcnamara Of $40 State Street,
Trinidad, Colorado, while visiting in St Louis
last summer, did not suffer with her usual sick
headaches and indigestion. But upon her TO
turn to Trinidad her old troubles came apon
her. 1t was not the St Louis climate that did
so much for her sick headaches. The secret is
told in the following letter, received by Thomas
Price Son, the wellknown assayers Of o24 Sac
ramento Street, San Francisco. Mrs. Mcnamara
writes
"Three months since I was visiting IN 81
Louis aud obtained two bottles OF Joys Vegetsr
BILE SarSaparilla. II was of great relief to me In
my headaches and indigestion Since my re-
turn to my home in Trinidad 1 feel the need of
it, and as l have lost the address write TO you
to ask if YOU viii not kindly forward this lefte:
to the proper number in San Francisco, and
have me sent few more bottles of this valuable
vegetable compound"
Joys Vegetable sarsapariIla Is an almost Ger
tain cure for sick headaches and constipation.
People who have used II once win seDd hum
dreds of miles to get Il. as in the above Instance
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-04-18
By the way some of the eastern

By the way some of the eastern papers
talk on the mining question, one would
think that they deem that their spec
ulators were swindled if they didn't get
an open and well developed mine, with
ore enough extracted and hauled to the
mill to cover the purchase money. A
mine opened sufficiently to show the
dimensions of the vein and to demon
strate the existence of paying ore, with
a clear title TO the property and free
access to attending purchasers, should
be enough 10 satisfy any man who is
less exacting than to only care to base
his commercial transactions on the de-
sire to buy SO prices at $3.50.