davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13

Mr.. Sylvester Bonn has opened but
cher's shop at No. ABB South Meyer SIRE
ct. He keeps all kinds of choice meats,
witch will be sold at low rates Mr.. Bonn
thoroughly understands his business, is
popular with the public and does large
trade. Call and see him. Meats
delivered free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
sosae Figures.

The territorial board of equalization
pushed their late business, the equali-
zetlen of assessments of railroads, with
al vigor and it's completion shows q
general increase of valuation, in one or
two instances to the extent Of so to 20
per cent. That the differences may be
noted the milage and assessment Of
both 1890 and 1891 are given. For 1880
the milage and assessment was:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Money for Everybody.

Mrs. Wells asks as it a fact that a
person can make $50 to $40 week in the
plating business?" Yes I make from 81
to IS day, plating and selling plated
ware, the Lake Electric Co, Englewood,
Ill, VIII give you full instructions. In
this business there is money for every
body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Land Patents,

Following is the latest list of patents
received at the land office:
HOMESTEAD.
Miguel Moreno, Arivaca; Jas Quinlan,
Pima county; Pedro Aguirre, Poso
Bueno; VIM. M. Turnbeaugh, Maricopa;
Fl. 8. Stevens. Tucson; Freeman T.
Powers. Armer; VIM. t. Welcome, ella
Bend; Burt Dunlap, Graham Co.
TIMBER CULTURE.
Chas. T. Hayden, Tempe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13

1t has fallen to the lot of California to
produce Natural Mineral Water supe-
rior to all, foreign or domestic. Emil
nent physicians are sending their pa
tients from all parts of the world to
drink the famous Coronado Water. A
large stock on hand ct A. Hittingsrl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Free Concert.

The Spanish Amanish orchestra will
give free concert at Carrillo's garden
tonight. Refreshments will be served
on the grounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
A VERY BULKY STRUCTURE

That no undue blame may be attached
to them the school trustees yesterday
had the much discussed school tower
inspected by COMMITTEES Of citizens
Consisting Of Messrs. @. r. Drake, J. w
canning, Julius Goldbaum, Albert
Steinfeld, Thomas Hughes, Geo. Pusch
and L. ID. Chillson, who carefully viewed
the whole structure and its supports.
They found the tower as so many
times raported-a rather bulky struct-
ure, which when the wind blows severe
ly shakes the building and alarms the
teachers. From a distance it hardly
looks 40 feet from the roof up, but such
is the case. The gentlemen read the
report Of Mr.. Hargood, civil engineer
and bridge inspector Of the Southern
Pacific, aud q competent man. This
covers the case. Said the report, upon
authority of which the trustees have
favored the removal:
Los ANGELES, May 10, 1891.
W. S. HOLIDAY,
Tucson.
DEAR SIR
At your request 1 examined the roof
of the school house at Tucson, with a
view OF determ lining whether the roof be
Of sufficient strength to safely carry the
cupola. My report has been delayed by
press OF business, aud beg that in lay
ing it before the school authorities you
will please convey my regrets at the long
delay.
examined the roof in detail on the
18th OF March last, ard from calcula-
tions since made have come the conciu-
sion that in heavy wind there would
be danger Of the roof collapsIng, and l
have 10 recommend that the cupola Do re-
moved. 1t would be best not have one
at all, but if for appearances enc is de-
sired, it should be light skeleton bel
fry with open sides, offering very little
resistance to the wind.
Examinations of the roof showed
several CONSTITUTIONAL defects, most
of them are beyond cure, but one
can be altered at small expense
and certainly should be done. AT some
time, probably since the roof was first
built, iron tie rods have been added,
but they have been put on IN such
manner that they are OF no use. In
the rafters they are looped around them
and should the foot OF the rafters crush
into the two beams, as they are liable
to do on account OF not being cut in the
proper manner, there would be sufficient
strain thrown on the loops Of the tie
rods to cause them to cut through the
wood.
l enclose a drawing showing method
of altering so as to render available the
full strength of the tie rods. Referring
to the drawing, tie plate marked A ard
two bride rods marked B are all the new
fitting necessary at the foot of each
main rafter. The tie plate is of q
wrought iron, turned down Ia at one
end and let into the wood, the other end
being turned around a Y pin. A bride
rod takes hold of the pin ION each side
Of the rafter) and leads into the pre-
sent existing turnbuckles. All OF which
is clearly shown on the drawing.
The removal OF the cupola and the
above alterations to the tie rods will
render The present roof as safe as 1T can
be made.
Yours very truly,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
s693,399 6S

The Prescott S,,Arizona Central is as
sessed for 1891 at S5,701.50, making it's
total $4l7,920.
The Southern Pacific is unchanged
from 1880.
The total valuation of the Tucson Il
Northern is placed at $4,000.
The intention of the board was to
place the valuation at as high q figure
as was reasonable.
The next meeting of the board will be
in Pherix, in August, when the reports
of all county boards will have arrived.
They viii consist largely Of reports of
number and value Of cattle.
1t is expected that the assessment
levied by the new assessors will change
valuation considerably thereby adding
TO the labor of the board. The terrific
rial levy will also be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Yours very truly,
III. HAYWOOD,
H,vil Epu.paar

When asked their opinion of
what should be done with the
structure the opinions were various.
Some some said that should the slightest
doubt exist as to The safety Of the build
ing and the children therein, remediable
by the removal of the tower, by all
means it should be removed, and all
risk avoided. Others stated that they
could not see the need Of removing the
tower, the eight inch brick walls on
which the bulk of the weight rested, be
ing considered by them as sufficient for
the tower, as it is supported by walls
at right angles to them.
The trustees will hold meeting soon
to take final action IN the matter. Prob
ably that final action will result in the
removal Of the tower, protests to the con
trary Notwithstanding. In the event of
no bids being submitted. as formerly,
men will be hired to do the work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Women !,!!

The common Affections of women are siek-head-
aches, indigestion and nervous troubles They
arise largely from stomach disorders. AS Joys
Vegetable sarsaparills is the only bowel regu-
lating preparation, you can see why it is more
effective than any other SarsapariIla in those
troubles. 1t is daily relieving hundreds. The
action is mild, direct and effective. We have
scores OF letters from grateful women.
We refer to few:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 40 7rh St., ST.
Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. 10y, S27 Ellis St. F.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason St, S.F,
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lamphere, 785 Turk St..
ST.
Nervous debility, Miss r. Rosenblum, 90 nth
ST., S. F.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. R. L. wheaton, 7Oi Post
ST., S. F.
Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. B. Price, 1s Prospec.
Place, s. F.
Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. Fowler, s27 Ellis ST., ST.
Indigestion, Mrs. c. d. Stuart, 1921 Mission St,
ST.
Constipation, Mrs C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St, ST.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Notice.

We take pleasure in notifying our
friends in particular, and the public in
general that we the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves together
for the purpose of carrying on a general
brokerage and commission business I'M
der the firm name of Hoff Bros, the new
firm succeeding Chas. T. Hoff. The new
firm assumes all liabilities and collects
all outstanding accounts.
June3, 1891,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
Weak Women

Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods sarss.
parilla, In view Of the great relief It has given
those who suffer from ailments peculiar to ths
tex By purifying the blood, regulating impor
tant organs. strengthening the nerves, and toninx
the whole system, It restores the debilitated to
health.
After 10 Years.
"For Is years my mother has been troubled
With milk leg She went to different parts of
California, as persons said the climate might
help her, but it was Of no avail, and I, being
druggist, thought would get her to try Hoods
5srsaparilla- Before she had taken half bottle
she said she was improving, so she continued IN
til she took half q dozen bottles, and now she IL
perfectly well For nearly fifteen years abe wss
unable to walk around, but now she can walk al
well as ever" T. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with
c. +. Richards & Co., Wholesale DrugsistS
Like a New Creature.
al have been for years trying to get help for
that terrible general debility and weakness 50
common to women Within year have taken
tea or twelve bottles of Hoods sarsaparills, and
am now feeling like new creature" MRS. y.
B. Ross, Marlin, Texas
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared only
by CT HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mssa
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
CHAS. T. HoFF,
4 - A IL


In reference to the above / take pleas
ure in informing the public that have
made this change in my business for the
purpose Of extending and increasing the
same.
The new firm will handle Aermotors,
bLggies; farm wagons, wire, piping,
sugar, rice, flour, wheat, barley, bran,
soap, candles. starch, powder and other
staples in carload lots. One of the
firm Will be continually travelling
throughout Arizona while the other will
take ch-rge of the affairs at home. My
business has been very satisfactory and
successful while alone and this change ia
made in ordor to offer further induce
ments to the trade which of course
means increase of business.
The good people of Tucson have
shown me more CONTEMPLATING my
business transactions with them than
was due me as business man and L
embrace this opportunity of expressing
my sincere thanks for couEtesies so ex-
tended. Hoping that the new firm Of
Hoff Bros. will receive the same consid-
Grafton in this new departure / am
Respectfully,
CHARLES +. HOFF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
SUMMARY FOR 1890.
vAUATIoN FOR 1891.

Ever since its existence the A & P has
| fought the taxes, always settling them
| under compromise, that of 1890 being at
$1,000 per mile. This year numerous Pc
| titions have arrived from northern Ari-
IONA, requesting that the assessed valua-
| ton be placed at 5000 mile. AS the
right of way and franchise was made
exempt by act of congress, this was
valued at $1,000 per mile this year, leav-
ing the original $4,000 per mile as the
value. The A & P valuation for 1891 by
counties is:
Apache 558,450 90
CoccaDiho ooosooO w
aHapal,. 0UA, iUU W
AonaVe oil,oo0 w
The total for the A & N Nj, at the
new valuatian, s5,013.lO per mile is
s2O5,53695.
For the A & S E at s6,O64.Os per mile
the total is S2l9,520.
The Central Arizona was only assessed
with ID miles, the balance, 20 miles, be-
ing washed out and not in use. At
s3,034 1915 per mile the valuation would
be S45,5l5.
A Kew railroad comes next, down as the
blackberry, in Yavapai county, a we'll
built, 20 inch road Ia miles long, valued
at $1,000 per mile, making $1,000.
The Maricopa & Phenix comes forth
with a valuation Of S5,74l.55, divided lin
counties.
Maricopa S135,328 IS
Pinal. 61,951 40
Total. sl97 $50 90
The n NJ & A is valued at 81, 2s1 81 per
mile, in counties:
Cochise. 1857 1853 63
Pima NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3S1 ,541 %
Total. ............... $693, 500 68
The Prescott &, Arizona Central is as
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13

A READER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-13
a Literary Sensation.

Nogalee, June Sth, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
A GREAT PAPER.


Some u the Capital Articles in romorrow's
Big Star.
The following are among the special attrac.
tions Of Saturdays STAR. Several Of the arti-
Giles will be appropriately illustrated:
ROUND THE WORLD,
But not in eighty days. Notes by the way.
Editorial correspondence of TIE EVENING
ROADSIDE SKETCHES Qllustrated).
The picturesque region along the ridge across
the Anacostia-
IN SOUTHERN CHILE illustrated.
How the feeling against the United States
grew in bitterness. By Fannie B. Ward.
RANKINGS IN CANTON. Qllustrated).
Phases Of life in this curious celestial city.
THE MUSIC OF NATURE. Qlustrsted(
instruments which give forth pleasant sounds
FOR AUTUMN WEATHER. QIlustrated).
Some of the latest fashions for street COS
tunes.
GREENOUGHS STATUE. Qllustrated).
The marble Washington soon to have its win.
ter covering
A QUAINT ITALIAN TOWN. Olustrated).
Assist and its annual festival Of the Pedrono
ROADS OF THE WORLD.
How various countries build paths for com
merce and war.
GIOVANNI AND THE OTHER.
The conclusion Of Mrs. Frances Hodgsor
Burnett's brief serial.
POLITICAL STRAwS
After the smoke of the elections has cleared
By John F. Coyle.
THE DRESS SUIT.
When and where it is proper to wear It
THE CHESS WORLD.
Journeys, problems, games and players.
SEA HORSES AND SEA COWS.
Strange mammals of marine habits threat
ened with extinction.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Some of the Latest designs for house decora
tions.
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
The romance in the life OF John wilke
Booth.
NEW YORK NOTES.
What is going on in the great metropolis. B,
The STAR's special correspondent
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Variety in the color as we'll as in the desigl
of buildings.
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
The Flower show to BE Continued.

The Flower Show to BE Continued.
The generous patronage which the public has
given to the first efforts of the Florists Club to
provide 8 floral exhibition worthy of the ma
tionai capital has encouraged the management
to prolong the exhibition during today and to-
morrow. The managers have also decided to
admit free of charge all the school children OF
the city who are accompanied by their teachers
tomorrow, Saturday, between the hours OF 10
and 2 The large quantity OF flowers in the
hall will be distributed Sunday to the various
hospitals and charitable institutions in the city.
President and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Nor.
ton, the members of the cabinet and their
ladies visited the show today and were met at
the entrance by President Bowdler and Mr..
g. Field, who conducted them through the
hall and described tho various exhibits. The
spectacle of Baby Mckee and Ruth Cleveland
crysanthemums growing from the same plant
caused great merriment among the presiden-
tial party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
GEORGETOWN.
TRAFFIC on THE CANAL.

Canal boats have been arriving steadily thu
week and ll6 tons have made the average load
o. coal. Among the boats which brought down
this black find are the A II. Dowden, C. w.
Wise. John Spencer. W. ii. Cooper. George 4.
French, Park Agnew, John Leetch, Emma
Aertens, Nj. T.. Grove, A. q. johnson, James
II. Carver, Burk Spencer, Potomac. L.w. GUM
nand, L. j. ShineI, Daniel Linkins. A II. Stump,
Geo. A. Mclnhaney, John II. Milstead sarah
kroon, James Goddard and j. W. Thompson.
Most of this coal Was consigned 20 Meredith,
Ninship Co. The Col. Braughman brought
down wheat tor George I. Dunlop, the miller,
and Walter and Three brothers brought Seneca
sandstone for Cammack. Navigation on the
old waterway Is as free and unobstructed nov
in the days before the breaks. The out.
let lock at the foot Of the creek allows the
passage of boats via the creek from the
canal to the river without the slightest hitch.
Ii is probable that the outlet lock above the
Aqueduct bridge will not. be used for q long
time, if at all. The only advantage gained BY
using this expensive entrance to the river q
the saving o; few hours time.
A LIVELY scRapPrNe MATCH
There was q lively little scrspping match
last evening in the field near the junction q
the three electric roads between two employees
Of the Tenleytown and Georgetown Company.
and the principals were both facially deco
rated. II seems that they had had some hoS
words shout something, and the only way 10 ef-
fecta settlement was to meet by arrangements
in this field. They met. got satisfaction out a
each other and departed TO their respective
homes
NOTES.
Some one broke in the Gay Street Baptist
Church by means of the door last night. but AZ
nothing was missing this morning il 10 sup
posed the burglar was only an intoxicated man
in search OF comfortable sleeping place.
Only one car Is now running ON the Bethesda
road and one on the Glen Lcho. A stove has
been placed in the waiting room of the iunc-
tion house and waiting passengers are nov
made comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
DEDICAroRY SERVICES.
Opening Of New Church nj Langdon Park
Next sunday.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at IAngdon
Park CLARK Mills place. will be dedicated on
Sunday next and there will be services from 8
in the morning to night-a prayer meeting at 8
O'Clock. preaching by Rev. J. W. C. seitz, pres
ident Of the Baltimore Local Preachers Asso-
citation, at IL o'clock; preaching and dedicatory
services by Rev. II. r.. Naylor, p. E., at q
O'Clock; Sunday school, with short addresses by
friends, at $3.50 O'Clock. and platform meeting,
with fifteen-minute addresses by Miss Graves
and Mrs Irving and others in the evening.
Trans leave at $50. $50. I and 3:25 o'clock
from the Baltimore and Ohio depot The
church Is a neat frame edifice, with spire and
is in charge of the Local Preachers Association
OF this city, who few wears ago purchased IL,
and il has now been fully completed. As the
pretty little suburb has built up the congrega-
ton has increased and there Is also a flourish
ing Sunday school. To the dedication q gem
eral invitation is given and lunch viii be pre-
vided for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Several Prisoners Arraigned and They Plead
Not Guilty

Several Prisoners Arraigned and They Plead
Not Guilty
This being the thirteenth day of the month
and Friday, and the prison van bringing up
thirteen prisoners from Jail, some of the people
about the Criminal Court regarded this day as
more than usually unlucky.
George Washington, alias Beck Washington,
indicted for HOUSEKEEPING in entering and
robbing the residence of Capt. C. w. Whipple
on October 10, plead guilty.
Mr.. Clagott said the prisoner was out of Jail
but eight days when he committed this offense.
Washington said he had never been to the
penitentary. and the court. remarking, ''You
must have wanted to get there" sentenced him
to five years in the Albany penitentiary.
The fl flowing were arraigned and plead not
guilty: Charles Burrell, larceny from person
of Thomas Laws (watch, ring and cross) on
August IL and rape on Ella Iinsley August &c;
Howard Piepenbring, HOUSEKEEPING, with at
tempt to rape Ida Bailey at the ". c. Orphan
Asylum, September IS; Edward Howard, house
breaking, dwelling of Robert Brooks, Septem-
Der IS; Morgan r. N. Mooney. alias Neyalia
Murray. bigamy in marrying Mary E. Herman
August 5. when his first wife, Eva Muth, was
still living and his lawful wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EORT MEYER HEIGHTS.


Is tho safest for paying investment of all the prop
critics now offered around Washington o.ty, NO
MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE
Right on the line Of tine Washington and Arlington
electric railway and that FASHIONABLE and
POPOLAh drive. the Military road. 100 feet above
the fotonac, and only one-haf milo from the city.
splendid property. bound TO increase greatly In
value.
The electric road. when completed. will make this
property the most accessible Of Of the suburbs
this city.
This Is . lovely spot and has gained immense popu
larity.
We have . LARGE FORCE at work grading street.
and making other extensive improvements.
OUR PRICES ARE Low.
We can sell you beaut full lot on the electric rail
way and overlooking the Whole city for 10 CENTS PEI
square loot, but We viii no: premise you that the
above price will last long, Next spring the lots
will cost you 20 CENTS.
Don't delay. but cali early
We invite every one who looking for Investment
70 inspect this property before purchasing elsewhere.
We have teams On hand TO drive you over.
Maps and full particulars at ONCE Of
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
uos-sr e3 and o. Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Sued by His Tvpewr,Aer.

The jury in the case Of Minnie d. Strausser
against Judge II. Anderson of Columbus, Ohio,
for Sl0o, 0C0 damages for betrayal, returned o
verdict for the defendant last night Judge
Anderson IL about seventy years old and q re-
tired banker. Ee has held various democratic
state oftices. Miss Strausser was his typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
SHOOTING STARS.


"Aren't you spreading it rather thick in this
obituary notice?" said the city editor to the re-
porter.
II think not"
'You say He was q citizen whose usefulness
cannot be overestimated. Every family in the
city owes its happiness and comfort in no small
degree to his efforts"
''Yes, sir" replied the reporter. ''He made .
business Of tuning up piano wagons"
''O'er you" he cried, I've lost my head!
I'm sure I'd ne er discern it,
"But do not worry. SIR" she said,
'The finder will return it."
''What did you think of the dancing?" asked
the manager of the first nighte- in the theater
at sayored too much of the Wagner ian
school"
''Wagnerian!"
"Yes; q trifc loud"
''Miss Daisytuft admires her intended very
much, doesn't she?'
NO." replied the other girl; ''sho admires
what she thinks he is"
"The human system is a wonderful thing.
said the rural traveller to his neighbor at the
railway lunch counter Remarkable what
strains the muscles will stand, amt it?''
"Yes; been to the foot ball gamer
mo; was wondering how on earth a man
ever swallered one of them biscuit withou;
breakin his neck"
Magazine Editor Ito assistant): "What dc
you think of the poem put on your deskF'
Assistant: Its very good; it's about
NJ. E.: 'How many times have you read it,
Assistant: ''Once."
NJ. E.: "And you know what it's about?'
Assistant: ''Yes.''
NJ E.. ''Send it back; it won't do at all"
The leaves upon the branches,
He notes are very few,
And those inside his check book
Are sadly that way. too.
There are number of clouds on the rail-
machines title to recognition as a success.
'Thats a handsome dog Gozzins has"
'Y-a-as; bu; his color doesn't match Gozzins
twousahs by any means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

s6,0oo,o0o mortgage Was filed in Chicago
yesterday. 1t was given by the security corPe-
ration OF New Jersey to the Manhattan Truso
Company Of New York, and bears interest at
cent in gold. The mortgages date from NcreE-
Der, 1891, TO November I, 1911 IL covers ths
property in Chicago of the Boston Cordage
Company, the Standard Cordaee Company and
other cordage manufacturers forming IL
cordage trust. Attached 90 the mortgage vs.
the lease by which the Boston property and
that in other cities wa< transferred 70 the New
Jersey concern The mortgage h one OF ~
largest outside Of those given BY railroads evse
filed in Chicago II h second only 70 tie -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Ar5S0 O'CLOCK yesterday fire took place at
2OS G street southwest Town ed by Robert Neal
and occupied by Thomas Scott and about o96
damage was done.