davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
TUCSON FORWARD.

TUCSON FORWARD.
Tucson has every reason to be salts
fed over the immediate outlook ID a
business way. The council has granted
the Military Plaza to the syndicate who
is to erect $4,000 hotel at once.
The board of supervisors has agreed to
vote S2C1,C00 in bonds to aid the con-
struction of the Tucson, Calabasas d
Northwestern railroad which will
result in our having a connection with
tide water at Guaymas and north and
south road to tap the Atlantic d Pacific.
The Santa Cruz Water Storage Com
pany has been Incorporated within the
past twenty days with a capital stock Of
sl,OOoOOO. The principal places of bust
ness are Tucson, New York and Lon
don.
The Santa Cruz Land Company has
also been recently Incorporated with a
capital Sock of S5OJ.CC0, which is prici
pally subscribed in London.
The Tucson Improvement Company
has also been organized with the pur-
pose of digging artesian wells purchas-
ing lands, erecting blockT, constructing
street railways, and furnishing light
and power by electricity. The capital
stock is s5OO.CcO also principally sub
scribed ia England.
Work is now progressing on the road
from San Quentin, Lower California,
which is to cross the Colorado river at
Yuma and has Tucson for an objective
point.
We are assured also by the general
of the Altar Land Company of
Mexico. that the railroad through that
section which has been in contemplation
some time will speedily be built and
tI.at Tucson will be the main point on
the line.
1t will be perceived readily that Tue
SOD is preparing for rapid strides for
ward in healthy way. The basis for a
populops city here was laid when the |
Almighty completed the confguration
)f the great southwest. 1t is written in |
Dur stars and al that is required is en-
.rgy and capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, tha =
for years we have been selling DIR. King 3
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal satisfac-
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do no not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits.
For sale at DIR. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
SICK-ROOM ADVICE,

Do NOT forget that kindness and ten
derness are essential to successful nurs-
ing.
Don't ask a convalescent if he would
like this or that to eat or drink, but pre-
pare the delicacies and present them in
a tempting way.
A NURSE must never get impatient. A
sick person is often irritable and some
times obstinate, but this must be over.
come by kindness and frmness.
Do NOT fan sick person unless you
are requested to do so, or there is a
good reason why you should. A nervous
person is often made very uncomforta-
BILE by it.
THE nurse must learn to be cool and
collected in time of trouble. Any ex-
preston of alarm or anxiety, at criti-
cal moment, may result disastrously to
the patient,
In the early morning hours the vital
forces of the patient are at an ebb, and
it is often necessary to add additional
clothing to the bed or provide some
thing stimulating at this time.
IN DtuSluc watching blIC hll DC . "OAh
is often very responsible and trying.
And it is here that the observing physi-
clan can readily determine whether the
nurse is experienced or not from her
general bearing.
AVOID jarring the bed and do not al
low any one to sit on the bed. Avoid
haste. Do things quickly by knowing
what to do and how to do them. All
appearance of haste and uncertainty is
annoying to the patient.
UNNECESSARY noise and confusion
should not be permitted in the sick
room. Nothing is more irritating to q
nervous patient than loud talking,
When it is necessary to converse with
the sick let the voice be sufficiently loud
and clear to enable the hearer to under
stand without special effort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

BAR SILVER.
SILvER-Bar L013s
MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs-El Paso
uota ations-7S.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Bar Silver-461zd
per ounce.
BOSTON STOCKS.
BosToN, Feb. 19.-Closing-Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe, 2924; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, 81; Mexican
Central common, 2324; San Diego q
LONDON MONEY MARKETS.
LONDON Feb. 19.-Consols- Closing;
Money closed 81 3-16; do, account, 975-l6;
U. S. As, at 12211s; do 411ss, at 1861; mon
ey, at 1A@l1s:per cent.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. lS-MessP sPork-Steady
Cash. quoted at 96215; May 10.22k
Lard-Steady, Cash, 5 7311s; May, quoted
at 6605
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, quoted
at 4O0@4 10; short clear, at 50O@5O5;
short ribs, at 4 IS
Whiskey-1l4
Cattle-Steers, at 5 5OO@55O; cows, at
oO0tO OCs obOChCIo az OONI-
Hogs 45@ $50; fair to good pack
ers, 8 55;@3 55; prime heavy and butcher
weights, 3 60S3 70; light, 3 35O@365
Sheep-Natives sold at 40O@4 So;
Westerns at 25@5 10; Texans at 380@
AGO
New York.
New YORK, Feb. Petroleum
March 761s
Coffee-Feb, at 16 65@16 70; March, at
l6 25@ ZIG 40; April. 16 10@166 May, 15-
GOA 10 80; June, not quoted; September,
not quoted. Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes,
at 10; No. 7, at 1715.
Sugar-Raw, firm. centrifugals, 80
test, at 81; G and F 489 bag; molasses,
81 test, at 29-16; G and F cargo eeutrifu-
gals, 96 test, at 55-16, and F refined
quiet and steady.
Los Angeles.
Hams Rex, 114; Crown, 1874; Lily.
1874.
Bacon-Rex, 1O15; Crown, liz; Lily,
111a; heavy, 9; medium, 10.
Dried Beef Hams-1l15
Salt Pork-815.
Lard-Refined 3s, Sc; 5s, go; los, 81;
SOS, 8; tierces, IA; Pure Leaf, &c higher
all round
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

The Journal-Miner opposes high IL
.cense OH the grounds that it is class
Legislation. The same trend OF argu-
ment would permit the manufacture Oh
-olemargarine as substitute for butter
It would allow the importer to poison
his goods in any manner he chose. Ii
suppression of doggeries which are one
of the worst forms of vice and brew
hells of iniquity is class-legislstion we are
in favor of class-legislation In liberal
Gosae
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
MARKETS.

New YORK, Feb 49, 9.-MoNEY-On call
easy; closing offered at 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5@7N.
STERLING ExCHANGE-Quiet, easier
60 day bills, 4.S424; demand, 4.S4.
New YORK, Feb. l9-The stock market
today had somewhat of reaction though
the movement was marked in only few
stocks, such as Union Pacific, Rock Is
land and Western Union, but the rest of
the list presented a firm frent during
most of the time.
After the first demand was satisfied
there was a considerable pressure of
short stocks and prices sagged through
out the remainder of the day. The
downward movement, however, was IN
no case specially important outside of
Union Pacific and the corn roads. The
market closed dull and heavy at small
fractions under the opening prices in
most cases. Union Pacific is III lower.
Government bonds were steady.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

By decision of the supreme court
Don Pho Pico the last of the Mexican
governors of California is declared at
the age of four score and nearly ten, a
bankrupt. Coy. Pico has at various
times rendered this republic valuable
services and step, should be promptly
taken to relieve his necessities. 1t was
a strange caper of fortune that man
who gave recklessly in his Gay millions
of acres of land should find no resting
place for his head at the age of ninety.
Don Pio's adversary Gen. Fremont
came to the same fate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

of field strewed with dead men and
hsrses." Thus does Gen. Sherman graph
ically picture his entrance to his first battle
Then followed the period of reorganiza-
ton Mcclellan was soon in command of
all the armies Of the United States. Sher-
man was made a brigadier general, and on
the 24th of August was ordered, with his
former classmate, George II. Thomas, to
the department of the Cumberland to re-
port to Gen Robert Anderson, once cap
tain of the battery in which Sherman
served at Fort Moultrie, S. c.
Buckner was at the time supposed to be
marching on Louisville; the state of Ken
tucky was endeavoring to preserve her
neutrality, and there was a very small
Union force at hand with which to make
defense. Sherman advanced to Mul-
draugh's Hill with such volunteers and
home guards as could be collected. Gen.
Anderson's health was not equal to the
command of so many conflicting elements,
and on the Sth of October, 1851, he pub
ished an order relinquishing his COM
mand, which fell on Sherman as next in
rank in that department
1t IS impossible for the student Of war
history to peruse the record of Sherman's
administration in Kentucky and his subse-
quent advance to Atlanta without wonder.
ing that the same Sherman acted in both
fields Sherman in Kentucky found him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

A NEW fiber plant claimed to be better
+hon ramie has been found on the Island
Of Trinidad. All that is required is to cut
the stems, which are fully 10 feet long,
snlit the bark at the larger end, ana
strip off the bark from end to end Win
out stopping, as fortunately the stems
have no side branches. Samples SUD-
mitsed TO London brokers were most
favorably reported on, and were valued
at from Ell to e20 per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
New Restaurant

l take pleasure in informing the pub
lie and my friends that / have removed
from the Fashion restaurant, to the st.
Charles restaurant on Meyer street be-
tweer Congress and Pennington, which
will be known as the Bon Ton. Every
thing new. Private rooms for families.
JOE SoLDINI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

SHERMAN'S NEW YORK RESIDENCE, % WEST
SEVENTY-FIRST STREET.
to send west He said then that the policy
was the worst possible. Florida, almost
surrounded by water. was the best place
OH the continent to control and civifiZe
Indians, and was intrinsically worth much
less to the whites than the Indian terri
tory.
After three years in Florida and visit
home he was detailed to assist Col
Churchill, inspector general Of the army.
in taking dispositions in upper Georgia and
Alabama concerning losses by volunteers
in Florida by reason of the failure of the
United States to provide sufficient forage"
This duty took him to Marietta, Ga, where
he became familiar with the ground over
which twenty years afterward he was to
lead great army. His peregHnations ex-
tended from Bellefonte, Ala, to Atlanta,
Ga, and his knowledgeof the region was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Removal.

The public will please take notice
that Palmer & Mariner, painters, have
removed their shops to No. IA South
East corner Church Plaza, where they
are now ready to do house, sign, car
riage, ornamental scene and fresco paint
ing. Also granting, marblng, kalsomin-
ing, paper hanging, decorating etc. First
class work and reasonable prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

Don't commit suicidel if you have dys-
pepsia; with headache, heartburn, dis
tress in the stomach, no appetite, and
are all worn out-but take Hoods Sar-
saparilla and be cured. It crestes an
appetite, and gently regulates the diges.
tion. Sold by druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Only One Jimmy Brown

The name Of Jimmy Brown has be-
come synonymous with firs--c;ass re
freshments, and right now it is in order
to state that there is only one Jimmy
Brown in Tucson who sells "Jimmyis
beer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Dancing Lessons.

Miss Edmund's Dancing Academy
will re open this week in the old Mason
ic Hall, Cosmopolitan Hotel building.
Will be open Wednesday and Thursday
evenings to pupils only, and on Satur
day evenings to visitors. Price s. per
term OF ten lessons, strictly in advance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

TEE silver men of Colorado did a fool
ish thing in by ~oy cotting the World S
Fair because the Chicago business men
signed a petition opposing free com
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best saIve in the world for cut
ssres, letter, chapped hands, chilblain'
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded.
For sale by Geo. Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
Luscious Juicy Oranges

Fresh from Hermosillo in ten barrel lots
only, are now having big run at Wheel
er & Perry's. Have also the finest show
case of French Candies In Tucson. Pur-
chase them once is all we want.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

MILES COUNTY is on the shelf. 1t
will hardly be able to get down again
either.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

SocKLEss JERRY SIMPSON, OF Kansas
now proposes to abolish the United
States senate. 1t is the old case OF sour
grapes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

sHERNAN's ARMY DESTROYING THE MACON
RAILROAD.
address Then with his two divisions he
McClernands army to Ar
kansas post, Here in the investment he
was given the advance, and in the assault
that followed exhibited, according to Nc
report. ''his usual activity and
enterprise"
Sherman was assigned to the left Of
Grants army when the latter prepared for
the movement by which he should get TO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
WHERE is that Board of Trade?
TUCSON is preparing for a boom.

The free coinage bill was passed upon
adversely today by the house comm
ttee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

In 1890 there were about 10000 tons OF
beet sugar raised in the United States
The industry is rapidly developing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28

in issue, but it establishes the fact that
the government has rights In the opinion
and judgement of an Arizona jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-28
TELEGRAPH.

SAN Francisco, Feb 20-Last night
at the Athletic Club, Jim Hall, the new
ly arrived Australian middle weight pu-
gilist, gave an exhibition with Alex
Greggins, a Pacific coast champion. Hall
knocked Greggins out in half a round.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 20-Gen. Sher-
mans funeral train ran into an open
switch at Mansfield, Pa, but 1t was only
delayed few minutes. But for the
fact that that the train ran was running
slowly collision would have occurred
with disasterous results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
GIRLS ARE NOT WANTED.
Hindoos Consider Them Signs of Di
vine Wrath.

Hindoos Consider Them Signs of Di.
vine Wrath.
A Hindoo baby girl is an unwelcome ad-
dition to the family; her birth is supposed
to be no blessing, but a curse and sign Of
divine wrath, says the Contemporary Re
UietO. Rukhmabai says that when the new
born baby is girl ''the father gnashes his
teeth and stamps his feet The mother is
sorelY disappointed, and although her
tenderness may bring its sure wealth of
love, she curses both herself and the child.
There is, moreover. a notion that women
who bear only girls are sinful, and this in
uensifies the grief"
Another Hindoo woman gives the same
testimony Ramabai (high-cast Hindoo
widow says that in no country in tho
world is mother so laden with care and
anxiety in anticipation of the birth of a
child as in India. All her hope of happi-
ness depends upon the sex Of the unborn
child. A wife who bears daughters and no
sons is frequently put away by her hus-
band; husbands sometimes threaten their
wives that, If the coming child is daugh-
ter, the offending mother will be hence
forth banished from the society of her lord
and master; new wife will be installed in
her place and the offending wife will be
made into the servant and drudge of the
household.
Ramabai does not merely make general
statements to this effect, but gives several
special instances that have come within her
own knowledge, among our own friends
and acquaintance, of this punishment
having been melted out to mothers who gave
birth to girls. Mothers try to avert the
bad luck of having a daughter by super;ti-
t1ous ceremonies previous to the birth of
the child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02

from the pens OF Gems Sicklss, BsttsFaelS,
Newton and Gregg. U9der the title - "A
Deliberarive Bodysnf Seeaker fsetie has a
Ta7er in references todebate and obstruction
il the House of RepreseH rativesn s-Can
Lawyers be Honest fei ny Homer Greene,
writer considers with much skill and Verss y
tility. Mr.. Jesse Ssligman, the well known
banker, in a brief fxrtscleS The silver
Question Again." sstsuforth reasons why
unlimited coinage Of silver should moi 10
permitted. HAS Christianity Failed r Is
answered in the Affirmative at length by
Ouida. No. East Fourteenth street, New
York. auuoV slT soi6a5 ea
The February Arsaa, in addition 70 a
brilliant array of American authors, s pre-.
sents two papers Of great interest bylferl,
eign essayists. Camille FAamnarion, PROB
ably the most eminent European 6stfono~
mer, writes at length on ''New Discoveries
on Mars" His paper is accompanied with
a full-page geographical map Of this won-
derful star, as prepared by Flammarion
and other leading astronomers. 1t also con-
taius two small maps illustrating strange
changes that have recently taken place on
one portion of Mars. Mr.. Russell Wallace,
DEL. Ii. D., contributes a striking paper
on 1.-THE Nature and Cause of Appari-
tions." In the field of psychicai re-
search, DIR. Wallace seems as thoroughly
a master as in the realm of natural science
His paper will doubtless produce profound
impression on numbers of readers who have
hitherto paid scnnt heed to the alleged facts
of psychic phenomena The paper which
will probably attract most attention in this
country, however, is by c. Wood Davis,
whose contributions to the ForuDl last year
were so widely quoted. This paper is on
"The Farmer, the Investor, and the Rail
way" 1t is a careful, exhaustive survey Of
one of the problems which is to-day chal-
longing the widest attention. The Arena
Publishing Company, Pierce Building,
Copley Square, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
AN AMERICAN IN MEXICO.
A Silver Digger Cuts Bacon Costing
$4,000 a Pound.
From the San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
''No, sir; have no use for Mexico, because
the government took everything had in
the world aud turned me away pennlless,"
said B. N. Drazal, owner of mine at
Tombstone, Ariz., at the Auditorium hotel
recently. 1T was ten years ago when l
purchased strip of land near Sonora.
Mex, forty miles from the mouth Of the
st. Pedro river and thirty miles
from Cananara The land was good
mining property, aud l knew If it were
worked right l could make good many
thousand dollars. had $1,000 when
started to work. and with part of this
purchased mining implements, powder, etc.
For eighteen months worked alone at the
mine, drilled tunnel 600 feet long through
hard rock, and finally struck what / was
looking for-an al senica ledge of silver
had worked Sundays, Christmas. Thanks
giving and every other day, never keeping
account of dates.
1t was happy day when reached the
silver ledge, for the mine, with all the ma
chinery had there, was worth fully 100000.
l wished to celebrate the event, and as
couldn't think of anything better to cele-
brate with than bacon / determined to have
some. There is no such thing as Mexican
bacon, you know. Hogs there have to lean
against tree to grunt. The duty in Mexico
on pork is 70 per cent, and, as could get
bacon for 20 cents a pound across the line at
Ochoaville. A. T., / determined to ride over
there and get some. That's where made
a great mistake for when was returning
with four pounds of the meat the Mexican
officers captured me. l was taken before
magistrate of some kind and everything
possessed in Mexico, even to my horse, was
contiscated by the government
"During the last month was there had
transferred half of the mine TO a man
named Gates, he having agreed to put
mill into the mine. He set up a claim to
his half of the property, but was not recog-
nized and got nothing. The Mexicans at
Sonora were glad to find some excuse to
take my mine from me. They knew it was
valuable and did not like to see it the prop
erty of an American. | tell you that was
rather expensive bacon at $4,000 pound. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
MoNpAY. Feb 2. 1891
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

s..,mship City OF Macon. Lewis. Boston-c
6 An.l'lsbin sir Francis Drake [Brl, Triplett.
sea- =, banast-Strachan Co.
Geao-' ~ Daboll, New York. with mer
, sclF 70 order; vessel to Jos Roberts &
Co; mar City OF Americas. Garnett, Augusta
= ~ Iandings-W 7 Gibson Agt-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
LIST OF VESSELS.

- OA0oA Oh ana Sall01 IOr Un1S Fort.
STEAMSHIPS.
" + matthews [Brl, Couche Palermo via New
, YORK, sid Jan g.
Pocassett TBrl. Jenkins Gibraltar old Ian Of
Trp va fnlladelphia and Baltimore.
0pi ia % lSrJ, -, Carthagena, 3ld Jan -
~, va GIBRALTAR Jan 16, and Baltimore.
o., mort, Danielsen, Bluefields, Mic, up Jan
lnffn 6r s6 lBrl, Hallowe. Philadelphia, cid
OOufeVy lBrl, Bartlett, Las Palmas, sid Jan 81.
~, SHIPS.
Tel9ahpesia [Norl, Jensen, Barbados, sid Dec -.
l0erI Backhaus New York, sid Jan a.
BARKs.
Emanuel , swedenborg [Brl, Brown, Altoona sid
ToTi ~ ~ VIA Dover Jan !,
Ps suS lGerl, Wegner Stettin, sid Got IL
s1d Mt Hadre [Itall, Parascondola, Girgenti,
-'9 No + Guest [Brl, Crosby, at La Plata City.
Vs onePtina [Ital Porto. GirEent SID Dec 49,
ES ~oni lFNorl, Bel. Liverpool, sid Dec 26.
iT1ser4 i; BIT Kerr, Corunna sid Dec q.
D. raiThe lBrl, Burch. Caleta Buena, up Dec
G aIdasnV lSwl Teglund. at Liverpool Dec 81.
F Fr.,ieo lItall, -. Girgenti, sid Dec 26.
i61eea a [Norl, johnson. Port Natal. sid
Ly4soer [NOrl, Christophersen, Rio Janeiro. sid
Vs Us Of the East Norl, sorensen, Pensacola,
IN Jan
1ma, hilton, New York, up Jan %.
Ia aranth [Nor. Berentsen, Port Natal, sid Dec
93 % Gibson, Risley, Philadelphia, sid Jan
lJa an s San Angelo IItal, oaherO New York. sid
rowell, Mccormick, at New York Jan 2s.
nu lHusl, Alander, at Liverpool Jan II.
D., BRIGs.
Re- 1D.llon, Leighton New York, up Jan 2s.
90 lNorl, Duns. Sligo, sid Jan IS.
n SCHooNERs.
Jo51 ine sr. Daboll. New York. sid Jan f6.
yan ). y Schmidt. Norbury, Baltimore, sid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-02
D 5 Williams, Jr. Gardiner. New York, SD Jan

D Williams, Jr. Gardiner, New York. sid Jan
p
Levi Hart Hart, New York, up Jan 2S
May Mcfarland. small, New YORK. sid Jan n.
VIM S5eelman, Bates, New York, up Jan IA
John H Cross. Rawley. Providence. sid Jan 9.
Chas Fl Valentine, johnson, Baltimore, CID
Jan e.
Norombsga. Craig, New York, up Jan "A.
Edward c allen True, Mclaughlin, New York,
up Jan 81.
NJ RawieY. Wheeler Providence. sid Jan 10.
Altamaha Hickman. at Nsw York Jan IS
Fostina PhiIbrook, at New York Jan %
Walter W Rasin, Vannaman, Baltimore. up Jan
-
Mary L Crosby. Williams, Brunswick, up Jan 10
via New York.
Robt Mcfarland, Montgomery, New York, sid
Jan l6.
Lizzie Wiley, Travis, at New York Jan p.
VIM II Shubert. Sloan, Baltimore, up Jan 81
Ewd Mansfield, Grossly, New York, up Jan %
Aaron Reppard, Steelman, New York, sid Jan
Cactus. Wiley. New York, up Jan %.
J e DuBignon, Turner, Round Pond, up Jan So
Almeda Wiley, Wiley. New York, up Jan %.
H & ] Blanderman, Rose, Charleston, cid Jan 20.
Three Sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia, cid Jan 20.