davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

One of the worst features OF the Cor
dom Cumming affair, is that an Amer
ican girl has jest closed a marriage con-
tract with the shrewd gambler. The
unfortunate young lady is New York
lass, and million or so stands to her
credit in financial circles. She pays "a
high price for a tarnished name, but if
she is as we'll pleased with her bar
gain rs Sir William will be with her
wealth, she will be happy girl.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

IT is about time the citizens Of this
city began to burnish up the great
American eagle, preparatory to spread
ing its wings on the great anniversary
day of our national independence. There
now remains but three short weeks for
the preparation of the national pyrotech-
MICS destined to astonish the world by
ambitious speakers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

A CHICAGO dress reformer recommends
the wearing by men of jeweled girdles.
The Inter Ocean OF that city remarks
that the costume is already in vogue in
the wild west. The jewels consist OF A.
caliber cartridges.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

Mr.. LOGAN gave Wilcox very thor
ough and truthful write-up in the CIT
IzEN. Copies Of it sent abroad to your
friends will serve as 4 good advertise
ment of our fiourlshing little town.
Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

IT is said that the Prince OF Wales never
cpsns book or so much as glances at
newspaper, but that his officers keep him
posted on everything that is going on in
politics and society. Seems that playing
cards is about all the poor fellow has
TO do.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

THE demand that undesirable immi-
grants be kept out of this country, is
non-sectarian, and non-politIcal, but it
is placed upon the evils already exist
ing, and will grow stronger until those
evils are remedied.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

NOTHING would be OF greater benefit
to Arizona than the completion of a
north and south road. 1t would enable
the northern country to open up her
mines, and enable settlers to take up
agricultural and razing lands.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

q. S. MARSHAL PAUL deserves credit
for the prompt manner IN which he re-
placed highw Ayman Miller behind the
bars Of justice. There are few men in
this territory vino have as good a record
as Paul, in the capture of criminals.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

It has fallen to the lot Of California tc
produce Natural Mineral Water supe-
rior to all, foreign or domestic. Emf
nent physicians are sending their pa
tients from all parts Of the world tc
drink the famous Coronado Water. A
large stock on hand at A. Hittingerr.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20
WILCOX Briefs.
Come to Wilcox on the 4th.

Henry Fitch of the Washington Cattle
Company, reports unusually heavy
crops this spring. Their cattle are
among the finest in the section.
"The best business point and busiest
town for its Size in Arizona" is what
every stranger visiting us has to say of
Wilcox, and il is plain, unvarying fact.
Mr. Bell, who has taken hold of the
Golden Rule mine. near Summit, ship
ped three carloads of ore from that
mine last week to different smelters to
test it's value.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

ADoBELAND is the appropriate name
of bright little illustrated journal just
issued at Albuquerque, n. NJ, by Stivers
& Butler, and their enterprise is com
mendable in furnishing our territorial
sister with such a novelty in art and
literature. We hope tosee the publica-
tion thriye, as it certainly deserves q
hearty support.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

IT is said that the appointment of
Secretary Foster was, to certain ex
tent, political one. However that may
be, it has since transpired that the Sc
lection was sound and profitable bus
mess one
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20

If Arizona fails to realize her grand
opportunities. she cannot lay it to the
charge of her press. 1t has pointed out
the way repeatedly.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20
HARMONY and united action OF the
people is what insures success to a COM
munity.

WHAT nice summer resorts we now
would have, If we had a direct road
reaching to the high table lands of north
ern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-20
RuoeIen,s Arnica SaIve

The best salve IN the world for cuts
ssres, letter, chapped hands, chilblsin'
,orns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, CT no pay required IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Alexander White of Los Angeles is at the
Lick.
A. C. Hirst of San Jose is a guest at the
Palace.
A. E. Hall of Visalia is registered at the
Palace.
F. p Taylor of Tuare is in town and at
the Grand.
George l.. Turner of Los Gatos is domi-
ciled at the Grand.
S. B. Toby of New York City is a guest
at the Pleasanton.
Harvey Lindley of Los Angeles is stop
ping at the Palace.
Judge J. w. D Wis of Tulare is among the
guests at the Grand.
John Brown Jr. of San Bernardino is
stopping at the Grand.
II. w. Crabb of Oakville registered yes
terday at the Baldwin.
NJ. Willett of Santa Cruz was among the
arrivals at the Lick last night.
William Ellery Briggs of Sacramento Ia
In the city. he is at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. VandeDbury, of Sac
ramento, are quartered at the Lick.
j. M. McPike of st. Helena arrived yes
terday, and registered at the Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. :. Iverson, of San Jose,
are among the guests at the Occidental.
Senator Carpenter of Los Angeles came
down from Sacramento yesterday aud reg
istered at the Grand.
Frank Godfrey of Honolulu is still at the
Occidental, but will return home on the
10th inst. on the Zealandia.
Northumberland George A. johnson
has associated himself with George ID. Col
Inns in the practice of the law in this city.
Judge Hawley, who has been presiding
IN the United States Circuit Court during
the Illness of Judge Sawyer, left last even
ing for Carson, New. where he will hold a
Ten days session OF the District Court. On
ms return he will assist Judge SAWYER in
trying and deciding cases. 1t is expected
lhat Judge Sawyer will call the calendar
for the February term Tomorrow morning
at II O'clock.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Brewery WOrkmen Have n Boy
cOtting Parade.

President Hansen of the National Brew
cry stated yesterday that the boycott levied
by the Council of Federated Trades is an in
justice in view of the fact that the COM
pany had written a letter offering to place
no obstacle in the way of any Objectionable
man being called out by the union.
AS the council had decided, however, that
the brewery had violated its agreement to
employ only union men, the work of boy
cotting was vigorously commenced. All day
representatives of various labor unions were
actively engaged in comforting with Gus
toners of the brewery and asking them to
Withdraw their patronage until the trouble
is settled.
The headquarters of the Brewery Work
men OF tie Pacific Coast were in q state OF
connection, while active preparations were
being made to push the boycott vigorously.
They held torchight b0ycotting parade IN
the evening. General Secretary thurman
was at its head and about 800 men carrying
torches, transparencies and umbrellas
marched through the principal streets be-
hind union brass baud.
Two wagons bore large transpareDcies an
nouncing that the National Brewery had
been boycotted. The coverings of two dogs
that trotted merrily in the procession and
the umbrellas bore the same announcement.
1t was an orderly but merry body OF men,
and frequently, when the band played
popular air, they would join IN a chorus of
" Don't drink National beer"
Some of the paraders wore high white
hats while others distributed boycOtting cir
culars. At O'Clock the novel procession
started down Market street. turned up
Montgomery TO Commercial, to Kearny, to
Market and back to the headquarters on
Mission street
The morning call., 1891-02-01
How 1 Might Have Prevented Annie
Laurie's Slanderous Attack From
Being Published

l was warned by Mr.. Palmer, the Exam
lner's business manager, that an article was
being prepared which would do me harm if
it were published.
In the Examiner of Saturday, January
10th, there appeared au article which was not
only unfair to me, but untrue and SANDER
Gus. My business manager called upon Mr.
Palmer for an explanation, and, while Mr..
Palmer claimed to have no knowledge of
this article until 1t appeared In print, he in-
formed my business manager that there acdS,
in the course OF preparation, an article which
he dear, dlsinterested friend feared would
do Mrs. Graham harm, as it contained an
analysis of her preparations, and-well in
fact, it was rather sensational article, so
he advised my business manager to see
about It, He might see Mr.. Hearst as soon
as that gentleman returned from Washing
ton. My manager Informed Mr.. Palmer that
Mrs. Graham was perfectly willing to have
her preparations compared with any goods of
similar nature, etc. My manager said
he would try TO see Mr.. Hearst. that moth
ing untrue, and therefore damaging, should
be published.
Oh, my unsophistlcated business manageTl
And the world at large would add 'Oh,
poor innocent little Mrs. Graham! Yes, green
little Mrs. Grahaml Where were your eyes
Were you blind? Couldn't you take hint
when 1t was broad as the side of barn
Didn't you know that nothing but the big
round dollars" that Annie Laurie" seems to
Aho 81 WIZ uut uiS, oUlHiuS BOlu
pieces, and plenty of them-would keep
that article from being published Why, the
Poo Bah of the stage never hints more
broadly when he turns his back to his vic
tim and holds out his hand for the bride than
did Mt Palmer when he told you of the
article in question! Then, my b. NJ, it was
your privilege to make terms with him with
Mr.. Palmer to keep it from being pub
lished. Mr.. Palmer had already given you
the information which, if you had acted
upon, would have made Mr.. Palmer your
dear. good, kind friend for-well, perhaps
not for life, but until they wanted another
sensation or more money.
Why, it isn't likely it would have costover
5000 or 800 to have fixed it!
Well, well, people have to suffer some
times for being blind and ignorantl'
what, say the people of San Francisco,
you wouldn't have paid the Examiner .fttY
cents to have kept ont that nefarious article,
Mrs Graham? Self-respect is something;
and you would suffer the loss of less self-re-
spect if you shot b!ackmailer than if you
bribed him; and OF the two acts you would
rather be found guilty of the first?' Well!
The morning call., 1891-02-01
a VILE SANDER
REEUTED.
Thos. Price C Sons False
Analytical Report.
NOT ONE WORD OF TRUTH
IN THE BASE ATTACK.

In the issue of the San Francisco Erdmi-
ner of Sunday. January 18th, appeared an
| article signed Annie Laurie. which ac-
cused Mrs. Gervaise Graham, Beauty Doc
tor" l03 Post street, San Francisco, of the
manufacture and sale of poisonous COM
pounds and worthless preparations for cos
metic use. The attack was based upon an
alleged analytical report, over the signature
of Thos. Price & Son, of this city, which
gave the long and slanderOus article the air
of being a bona-fide exposure of charlatan
and cheat
In answer l propose to prove, beyond
question. beyond cavil, beyond the shadow
of doubt:
First-That the so-called analytical report
of Thomas Price & Son was false one
In every essential particular.
Second-That as the Examiners article
attacking me and my preparations was
| wholly based upon this report. that it also
was false and slanderOus in every partieu lar
Third--That there is nothing contained in
any of my preparations dangerous or pois
oneus for the uses they are intended and
prescribed.
Fourth-That have never used cotton
seed oil or lard or analine dyes in any of my
preparations.
Fifth-That the value of the materials
used in my preparations has been grossly
misstated.
Sixth-That Corrosive Sublimate is used
in all antseptic surgery and that it is recon-
mended by the United States Dispensatory,
and that there is not one effective Face
Bleach or Freckle Lotion that does not con-
tain it; that in the quantity used it is rs
beneficial to the skin as proper doses of
strychine are for the nerves.
The reader will at once acknowledge. if
l can prove these statements of mine, there
is nothing left of the article attacking me-
1t will be but mass of falsehood that will
fall to the ground Of its own inherent rot
tennesS
The morning call., 1891-02-01
MISCELLAuEaUs.
paper man well knows, and imagine ever,
wor.c... wise woman will know.
What TO Exneet.


The Examiner will never forgive me for
this expose of its SANDER. Its managers.
no doubt, expected me to come down ON my
knees ana pay them round sum for large
space In which to make this contradiction.
Out OF self-respect have Withdrawn my ad-
vertlsement from the paper. They will never
forgive me. they will nag atme and do their
pest TO Try and destroy my business. They
may send out Annie Laurie to hire charac-
teriess women to make false affidavits and
statements against me. They will doubtless
publish portraits and letters from aban-
doned women saying that have ruined
their health, or skin, or something of that
SORT they may buy doctors" certificates
10 snow tnat my cosmetics are injurious.
Ihey, perhaps, will hire some woman to en-
ter suit against me for malpractice. They
VIII asSall me IN every way which maIevO-
tent ingenuity can suggest, publishing carl
catures OF me, ridiculing my treatments,
Ewing bogus interviews with me- and lying
ABOUT me IN their own peculiarly ingenious
way.
All this l am prepared for. I defy them
ana thelr righteousness. l cannot always
nuord to buy advertising space to contradict
them,' or prove each article false, but /
snail see that this article shall have such
publicity that their ISLANDERS will fall com-
paratlvely inert. My defiance of them is, l
CONFESS, contrary to the advice of friends,
VINO pOlEt out TO me many instances where
the Examiner has bounded innocent people
TO their ruin, merely because they would not
submit to be blackmalled; but l am strong
IN tne justice of my cause, confident of my
ability to hold my own against even the
great odds that are against me, and pro-
pose TO light the Examiner in the courts and
III the newspapers to finish, in preference
to buying off cOwardly assailant.
Time will tell whether the Examiners
reputation or my own will suffer most in
The morning call., 1891-02-01
OFFICE OF REDINGToN & CO..


F. w. BRAUN & co
The morning call., 1891-02-01
To the Women of California.

Especially the women who, like myself, are
endeayoring to earn a living, and whose
good name is almost their Whole capital, 1
appeal for aid and sympathy in this ordeal.
They can help me by showing this article to
their lady friends. They can do me much
good by showing how unjustly have been,
and doubtless will be, assailed by the cow
ardly crew who control the Examiner
These certificates of eminent physicians and
chemists want every woman to read, so
that the ISLANDERS of the Examiner will fall
comparatively harmless. Every woman
who depends. upon her character and bust
ness reputation for earning livelihood
owe owes me this aid. 1t may be her turn next.
The appetite of the backmailer is only
whetted by what it feeds on. No woman is
safe from such people. The more defense
less they are the more likely are they to be
assailed. Stand by me, women of Califor-
MIA, and we will be able to prove that even
a delenseless woman has some rights which
1t would be better for news paper to respect.
While specially appeal to women, l feel |
nave the right to appeal to every lover of
justice aud tair play-be they men or
women.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
RoYLE,s MArERIA MEDICA, PAeE 2sl.

SIR MORRILL, MACKENZIE
Prescribes the following for Eye Water:
Corrosive subimate grain.
Distilled water, OF.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
NY Gentlemen Friends

Are inclined to make light of the Examiners
article. They say it will only be good adj
vertiSement; but every woman knows that
1t would be most damning to my business
Men do not credit women with any discre-
ton in the purchase and use of cosmetics.
They are inclined to think women are so
foolish that they buy anything and every
thing advertised without regard to merit.
But l can assure my gentlemen friends
that women are as discriminating in their
choice of the cosmetics they Use as men are
of their brand of tobacco OF cigars. Ladies
understand and can discuss the merits of
cosmetics with as much intelligence, aye
more, than men discuss politics; and an ar
tcle like the Examiners, backed by an APP
parently authentic analy report like that
of Thomas Price d Son, would destroy the
least hope of my continuing successful
business. Not a woman, other than my
personal friends. who reads that article
would buy pot or bottle Of me again if
did not prove the Examiner slanderer. My
gentlemen friends, it is no laughing matter.
1t is the most serious business calamity that
could have befallen me. Even should l
prosper in spite of it, it will do me an in
jury for years to come. SANDERS like this
never die.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
BLOOD.HORSE MEN.
Further Arrangements for the Meeting
in the Spring.

Further Arrangements for the Meeting
in the Spring.
The Directors of the Blood-horse Asso-
citation met last night at 3l3 Bush street,
with D. W. Burns presiding; Z. S. Culver,
Secretary, Directors P. A Finigan, P. B.
Quinlan and James P. Kerr present
President Burns nominated the following
committees: Finance and Auditing. NJ
Tarpey, NJ. A. Gunst, P. B. Quinlan; Print
ing-M. A, Gunst II. l. Thornton, p. A.
Finigan; By-laws-H. l. Thornton, j. NJ.
Tarpey, James P. Kerr.
AT the spring meeting committees will
handicap each race, the personnel to be pur-
posely withheld from horsemen having en-
tries.
The election of Secretary and Treasurer
was deferred until next Saturday evening,
when the committees on track and pro-
grammes will be prepared to report prog
resS.
The Burns handicap, one and three-quar-
ter miles, for purse of $1,000, was increased
by a personal donation of $500 from the
President of the association
The morning call., 1891-02-01
Snapshot Camera CIuh.

A number OF enthusiastic amateur pho
tographers, ranging in age from IL to 16
years, met at the residence of A Klauber. at
1924 Suffer street, on Friday evening to
form Camera Club. L. P. Andrews, Sec
rotary Of the California Club, presided and
guided the young PHOTOGRAPHERS through
the meshes of parliamentary law. A con-
stitntion and bylaws was adopted, and the
following officers were elected: President,
Horace Morsan; Vice President, Paul
Wen Secretary, Hugo Klauber; Treasurer,
j. Baird. The club will meet on the first
and third Fridays of each month, and the
young men hope in short time to be able
club decided upon was 1.-The SNAPSHOT
Camera Club"
The morning call., 1891-02-01
A $500 CHALLENGE

challenge Thos. Price .S Son, analytical chem
lists, whose report on my preparations appeared in
last Sundays Examiner, to submit their report to
three professors of chemistry from any three col
leges of California Price d Son to select one to
select another, and the two TO select third. Ii
they after making analysis OF my preparations, de-
clare that Price Sons analytical report as pub
lished In the Examiner is true and correct even as
to essential particulars will agree to forfeit and
pay any charity fund Thos. Price a Son may
name. in addition all the expenses of the analysis
the sum of $500 and Will make deposit OF that
sum In any bank for that purpose, provided Thos.
Price 4 Son will agree to this proposition and de-
posit like sum for like purpose
This offer is made in good faith ana Will oe carried
ont by me in that spirit.
Dare Thos. Price a Son accept the chaHengeT
The morning call., 1891-02-01
WHY Nota

If the Examiner had been actuated by A de-
sire to serve the public instead of wreaking
vengeance upon one poor woman, it would
have made a comparative statement of the
value and degrees of harmfulness of differ
cut cosmetics. 1t would have shown that
Dickcy's Creme de Lis is made of bismuth
and chalk. O' W.
Cameline is also made of bismuth and
chalk. "
Oriental Cream is made of caIomel
Laird.s Bloom Of Youth is largely COM
posed of zinc.
Circassian Bloom is made of chalk. bis
muth and zine. VIC
These The Preparations have been long in the
market. Every lady who nses cosmetics
mas used one or more of them. The value
OF the materials used in them is NOT greater
or as great as of those used in nv Eneenie
Enamel, which is incomparably finer and
more MOI carefully prepared. Why did not the
examiner compare my preparations with
tnesep Why denounce mine and leave
these untouched? Is there not presump-
1--we evidence of spite and malice here
Is not blsmuth and zinc and caIon,el and
chaik as .reprehensible in these prerara-
lions as they are in mine, if indeed II he
true That they are in mine?
The morning call., 1891-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 49, 1891
We have pleasure In certifying that MRS Geryaise
Graham has bought large quantities Of Sweet Al
mona vi OF US. and SO careful was she to have the
finest quality that we imported specially for her a
large consignment OF Allen's Sweet Almond OIL the
price OF Wnich is nearly double that of Ordinary
and material for her cosmetic business she has been
unusually exactng as to the quality. We have sold
h er large quantities from time to time of ianoIin
(sheeps wool fat, and have never sold her cotton-
seed oil or lard. REDINGTOS a co
The morning call., 1891-02-01
STIFF JOINTS.
How the Lymph Patients Are
Earring at the Hospitals.

Beyond the increase in the stiffness of the
joints of the patients at the City and County
Hospital, there is no definite news of the
progress of the lymph treatment. Fredriek-
son complains of being sore and weak, and
passed feVerish night on Friday. His
chest is sore and he has had a severe frontal
headache for forty eight hours, but he was
better last evening. Anthony Quinn is the
object Of more solieitude. lis bulletin yes
fardav c fnIloyuc.
The morning call., 1891-02-01
They Swear to Their Renort

No in San Francisco or on this Coast will
doubt the evidence OF these gentlemen. What do
they say?
That Thos. Price & Son were grossly in
correct In ev' ry line of their report. That
is practically what they say.
That while they said in their report that it had
been made after searching chemical analysis"
these two practical chemical analysts, Messrs.
JOY and Green, state in feet under oath
that not one item of Price g. SONS report
is correct-that not one article submitted
for anal ysis has been corr ectIy analysed;
that il, If what submitted to them for
analysts had not been tempered with and
were the genuine preparations of Mrs.
Gervaise Graham.