davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

IT is reported that "rain-makers'
have produced a heavy down-pour on
and around Croton reservoir, New York,
thus relieving fears of water famine.
As the account speaks of the balloon
entering a cloud before explosion, it
would appear that the conditions for
rain were present. The rain maker
wanted is one who can bring rain from
what was clear sky when he began op-
erations.-S. +. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
A Million Friends.

a friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds.-If you have never
used the Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will convince you that il has Won
derful curative powers in all diseases of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at DR.. Martins drug
store. Large bottles SOC. and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
BROWN =. Manager

The CITIZEN is authorized by Judge
to meet in public discussion any cham
pion or advocate of the water and bond
clauses in the new constitution. From
this proposition he bars no one, but
opens the door to all comers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
PATRIOTIC WORK.

EVERY person who is opposed TO Tree
trade slavery and favors American In
dustrial Independence secured through
the policy Of protection, should read the
documents published by the American
Protective Tariff League. As a patri-
otic citizen, it is your duty to place
these documents IN the hands OF your
friends. They are interesting and IN
structiye, and embrace discussions OF al
phases of the tariff question. The
League publishes over 90 different doc
uments, comprising nearly GEO pages OF
plainly printed, carefully edited and re
liable information. Among the authors
of those documents are, Hon. james q
Blaine; William Mckinley, Jr., governor
OF Ohio; Senator S. NJ. Cullom, OF Hi
nois: Senator. Joseph n. Dolph, of Ore
gon; Senator A. S. Paddock OF Nebras-
ka: Senator Frye, of Maine; Senator
Casey, of North Dakota; Senator Justin
S. Morril of Vermont; Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Hon
Thomas H. Dudley, OF New Jersey; Hon.
Robert p. Porter, of Washington; Prof.
J. r. Dodge, OF the agricultural de.
partment at Washington; Commodore
W. H. T. Hughes; Hon. E. A. Harts-
horn. of New York; Congressman Dolly
er, of Iowa; Hon.; B. F. Jones; David
Hall Rice, of Boston; Ex-Congressman
Perkins, Of Kansas; DR.. E. p. Miller, 0
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass.
Hon. c. L. Edwards. of Texas; Judge
Will am Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon d. G
Hartman, of New York; Hon. Geo. S.
Boutell, of Mass; E. H. Amidown, of
Tennessee.
This complete set of documents will
be sent to any address, post paid, for
fifty (50) cents. Address, Wilbur F
Wakeman, Secy.. No % West Twenty
Third street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Royal Baking Powder
Leads ALL,

"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure,S
for have so found it in many tests made both for
them and the u S. Government The Royal Bak-
ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable Baking Powder offered to the public.
"HENRY A. MOTT, PHI D"\s
Late Chemist for Z. S. Goveyunsnss
"An chemical tests which have submitted it
have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly
heathful and free from every deeterious substance.
1t is purest in quality and highest in strength of
any Baking Powder of which / have knowledge. .
"WM. McMURTRIE, E. NJ, PHI D."
Late CEemis-iu-ehief D. S. De6t Of agriculture,
Washington, d. C.
"The strength of the Royal is shown to be g per
cent. greater than any other.
GAS result of my investigations find the Royal
Baking Powder far superior to the others 1t pure,
contains but wholesome ingredients, and is of
greatest strength.
"F. X VALADE,
"Pa6Ae Anakyst, Ontario, Dominion of Canada"
The latest investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder superior to all others in leavening
strength.
Statements by other manufacturers to the con-
huyy haze been declared by tile official authorities
falsgfcations Of the official reports.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
olNCE LAST WE MET

THIRTY barrels of incense were
burned during n three days ceremonial
in Siam recently.
THOMAS SEBASTIAN BRENNAN, the
newly appointed commissioner of the
street cleaning department of New
York. stands six feet six and one
fourth inches in his stockings.
THE chute in logging camp at Cliff
ton. Ore, is three-quarters of Il mile in
length, and is one of the longest chutes
in the world. The bottom is shod with
railroad iron. A log slides the whole
length in twenty seconds.
THERE was a ''BoStOn tea party" or
the other shore of the continent not
long ago. A freight car accidentally
broke loose on the wharf at San Fran
cisco, and twenty thousand pounds o
tea was speedily emptied into the bay
\ STATEMENT prepared at the post of
flee department shows that the number
of post offices in the country on June
80. 1891, was "a, ,391, as follows: First
class, 1lj; sccOnd-class, $50; third-class,
2,276: fourth-class, 6l,449. This is an
increase OF 1000 offices during the year.
rtIo AM IHIS1LES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
CHARACTER is capital.

CHARACTER is capital.
LoAFERs are never happy.
An aimless life is fruitless life.
THERE is no rest in doing nothing.
WE are all willing to admit the de-
pravity of other folks.
A MAN is very small if you can put all
there is of him into n coffin.
A GREAT many giants become very
small when you get close to them.
EVERY dollar some men get widens
the gulf between them and Heaven.
A HUNGRY poet forgets that he is
hungry while he is reading his own
poetry.
HowEAsY it is to find people who are
anxious to do good--at somebody else's
expense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
EPSICE OF THE. CITIZEN

Oae Copy, Ore Year in Advance, $40 oC
One Copy. Six Months -5 o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Telegrams
daily received here confirm the reports
of complete tranquility IN all the states
except Rio Grande do Sui, where con-
stitutional authorities were deposed and
a provisional junta proclaimedt to preside
over by DR.. Assiz Brazil, who declares
himself hostile TO the federal govern
ment. In view of which attitude the
government is taking measures to sup
press the anarchial movement which is
happily limited to that state.
"A blockade of the port of Rio Gran
do will be decreed. The government
proceeds with all moderation.
(Sigred) "CHERMoNT."
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Ex- Governor
Honey died this afternoon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-17
Julian Jose de Ahedo
41,-AGENTE DE NEGoCIos, LUNA---41.

:, liene orden para vender varias casas da
alto y terreras en- esta Capital Tambien al.
gunas on Puerta de TERRA, Santurce, Cata6o y
.5ayamon, propias para familias para alquia
lar. Las personas que desen adquirir esas fina
cas- pueden dirllirse la calle de la Luna naa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-17
IA vERDAn uE. LOS VlNoS

Con toda exactitud y, porque 81 fundador '
socio cunanditario de esta casa hace personal
mente las compras presencia los au alisis, pode-
mos asegurar que puros, legf5imos = de los
mejores de SUI clase en- Espana, los vinos de Vol-
depenas, NGv0rrG, GGlicl0, Castillo blanco y
Puerto de Santa Maria; que ofrecemos constante
mente q nuestros' favorecedorss.
Hay tambien excelente vino Medoc Saiwt
Julien a pesos docena de botellas grandes.
Sobrin0 de Lui9sz u Co. E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-17
Glasses de Dibujo y Pintura
PARA SENORITAS

Dirijdas por don Francisco Vilarrasa, ca.
lie de San Francisco ndmero 80, bajos.
PRECIOS So mensuales las de pintura.
$3.50 las de dibu,o. De 8 5 de la tarde.
tres 1ias por aalsis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-17
Sc vende

| Tratado de calcnlo diferencal integral Dor
Laurent, tomos. Curse completo de materaa.
sicas por Ch com berousse, tomos, tuna otra
pdsici6n International de Paris de 1873. yolu.
men. Para informes en- laa o6cinas de LA Co
RRAapQNDEMQIA, rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
CARTER HARRIsoy'S EDITORIAL POLICY.

Chicago Oct. &c (specaD.-Carter Harrison will
assume control Of The Chicago Times" on November
l. Asked about the course he would pursue on
assuming control Of the paper Mr. Harrison said {:
alt will be for good government and for Democracy
Tho paper II I control it, will have no friends to
serve no enemies to punish, no hobbies to ride, nor
axes to grind. IT will give all the news while ex-
Guiding everything that is vulgar and Indecent
"Whom will it advocate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency next year''
at will he no mans organ, not even Carter Har-
rison's | shall make 1t newspaper, and not a
personal orSan'
VIII you permit it to critlcse yourself as a poll
tician -
well, MAJ, II It does It gently. Before an
article Of that character is published 1t will be sub
mttcd to me, and ! think / can then fix 1t 70
suit me-" IL IS understood that the prlce pdlu lo
the newspaper was $400, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

other examiner, is also said not to nave ma hau arS
experience in the banking business. AS toT MAI 1 II
=. EuStace of Elmira, every one in that CIV WIN
smile at the idea of his being ntrusted WIN oic ~
delicate duty of examining bank Eus,ice 40 40
merely a political agent of David B HllL aiu iI
never had the slightest experience with pahks ol
banking before his appointment to the BANKING
Department.
Charles r. Hall is also connected with the Bank
ing Department. He has charge of what Is known
as the foreign mortgage department OF the
Banking Department in New-lork, but its duties
are not so eXactng but that he also is enabled TO
be an active member of the law firm OF Wadham
& Hall
Mr. Preston was lawyer before he became
Superintendent of the Banking Department, and
probably is still engaged in his law business. 1t
will thus be perceived that from the Superlnten
dent down through his list of employees none OF
them had any special preparation for their highly
responsible work. 1t is no wonder that the bank
ers and savings bank presidents are dlstrusinl OF
the present management Of the Bank Department.
and agree with Mr.. Fassctt that there should be
n good bit of house cleaning at Albany. Mr.
Preston is at the head of great State department
There are 1,477,S19 people who have deposits In
tbe savings banks of the State. Upon January l,
1891 they had upon deposit in the savings banks
of the State the enormous sum of 1874 1863 972 SO
Surely every of these depositors should De De-
ter protected than they were by Mr. Preston in the
case of the Ulster County Savings Bank and the
American Loan and Trust Company. They de-
sire thorough examinations made Of all the finan-
cal institutions Of the State. In order to secure
that apparently they must elect RepuDncan
Governor and a Republican Legisature-then the
State will have change in the head of the State
Banking Department which will insure competent
superintendence of the banks of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
1 TRAM DELAYED By OIL on THE TRACKS

Tittsburg oct. 26-Two new oil wells at Mcdonald,
Penn. oyerlowed the tanks yesterday, and the ch
ran down the hillside, covering the tracks OF the
Pan Handle Railroad to the depth of several inches.
When cxpress train No. : came along from the West
the engineer received warning, and the train was
.opped Knowing that II he attempted to pull through
IT, hi, train and its precious load would be in danger
he at once set 10 work. and with the assistance Of the
bystanders soon had the tracks cleared and the fluid
cut Of 50 that it fsuowed in a different direction along
the track 1t was about thirty minutes before the
train was enabled to proceed ctyward. The passcn-
gers marvelled much at the sight, and had the novel
experience Of being on the first train that was
DELAYED In a like manner far known. Had the
train come in contact with the oil, without warning In
the night time, serious catastrophe would have oc
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
ELECTION RIOTS IN THE ARGENTINE.

Eucnos Ayros, oct. 26.The elections yesterday were
attended with riots al COIdOva and Tucuman. The
police were compelled TO fire the rioters, and many
Of latter killed or wounded.
Since the revolution of July, 1890, which overthrew
President Juarez Ceman. the Argentine Republic has
been the scene Of nnumerabe riots and disturbances,
chiefly in the provincial cities, position OF affairs
due TO the fact that President Peegrni has continued
the financial and political policy followed by his prede
cessor. Ceiman, who mere hguIehead 10 MS Ad-
mnisrauon, entirely governed by Pelegrni then Vlco-
President. The country could not easily recuperate
under Executive who favored paper money issues
and who devoted % British capitalists that nc
allowed them 10 drain the Republic of 81 100000 pesos
in gold, a partial payment to the bankers who had
guaranteed the losses OF Barring brothers. Meanwhile
the excessive issue Of paper money has renfc"d tat
currency so valucless that in many places the store
keepers using for their transactions paper money Of
their own manufacture, something like the shinplas-
ters' used In parts Of the United States during
the Rebellion. on the other hand the political situac
ton has been made still than IL was through
the breaking up Of parties and the voluntary with
erawal Of the two most prominent candidates In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN WASHINGTON.
BENE THAT CHILL WILL REsPoND PROMPTLY
TO THE DEMAND FOR PREPARATION.

TO THE DEMAND FOR PREPARATION.
Washington. oct oG speciaD.-The Valparaiso out
aee continues TO absorb official interest and attention,
bot no new developments Of Importance are expected
tonight 1t was the subject Of another long and
earnest conference at the White House to-day, both
Secretary Blaine and Secretary Tracy being present
The latter has received dispatch from Captain Schley
htsmng him Of the death of one Of the BatimOre's
men who was dangerously wounded by the Cmlian
Ssasstns october 16. The dispatch, it is under
stood, did not contain additional Information respect
Inc the action Of the Chian authorities The order
70 Admiral Brown 10 proceed 10 san Francisco from
Csllso with the cruiser san Francisco. whose hull
Immediate display Of force by the United States Navy
d alpanso Will not be required.
Tue instructions sent to aiiiser ESan by the state
department. have been obcyed, and Secretary Blaine
v" advsed Of the fact The reply of the Provisional
Government to the demand Of the United states will
% awaited with deep interest and Impotence, the
haef because the answer will naturally pTecede
iarher action by Tie Administration. 1t IS believed
u4' lhe manner and substance Of the demand for
Npa'suon are such that the Chilian authorities will
rapond without a delay which the United states
ush' ee justified in regarding unreasonable. Prob
so9 ue Provisional Government Will promptly advise
Nt United States through Minister Egso of the
SOsE@ which has been made in the Investigation
,sNa'ed BY Judge Foster at Valparaiso. ard that
aA-''@suon may be received 1t is not believed
IT, Dng time will be rcqur<d for Chill 10 ascertain
M o hcs and determine what 10 do IN the matter
N, e.tr what may be the Iaiurc Of tlat dctarmlna-
I'm ss es altitude Of the Administration will remain
nIeu unchanged. There must be full and ample
trs1g ifom Chh, and the most complete and suits
"' 'tparalion for the Outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
IRVING A. EVANS &, co. ASSIGN.
THEIR INTEREST IN STOCKS is SLIGHT.
SURPLUS ExPEcTED-A SUIT TO ANSUL THE
ASSIGNMENT BEGUN.

A SURPLUS EXPECTED-h SUIT TO ANNUL THE
ASSIGNMENT BEGUN.
Boston, Oct. o6.-The firm Of Irving a. Evans e. Co.
has made an assignment b Colonel Albert Pope and
Wilmot r. Evans for the protection of all the
creditors to avoid litigation and dispose Of the assets
to advantage All the Indebtedness in the Boston
Stock Exchange has been settled and nearly every
thing in the Ncw-Yorls stock Erchange The interest
in the stock market is slight indeed, before the
death Of Mr. Evans he had remarked that in eight
wears his liabilities had been small. The banks
now hold obligations of about S55OoO0 but the col
laterals aggregate about S65O,OOO. II all the in
divdual accounts Of the house collected there
will be a considerable surplus.
Austin II. Tobey Of the junior partners OF Irving
A. Evans & Co.. has secured injunction restraining
tho assignee Of the firm from taking any action. In
the suit in equity brought by Tobey TO annul the
assignment, it is alleged that the firm is perfectly
solvent The partnership articles are so drawn that
Mr. Evans had the right to name his successor In
the partnership. 1t is alleged that the appointment
OF Wilmot r. Evans executor by the will had the
effect Of creating him partner In the firm Paul
II. Kendrlcken the largest creditor Of the firm. Is
hill IN is alleged that Mr. Toboy DID not understand
The effect Of the assignment and the scope OF It, or
he would not have signed it.
An attachment for 900 has been served aRaiilso
the property w. Bliss and A b. Tobey, snrVlvlhs
partners Of the firm, and keeper placed In It's ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TO PRESENT GRIEVANCES AGAINST CANADA.

Chicago oct 26 (speclaD.-The Ogdensburg Transit
Company is preparing TO push its case against ue
Canadian Government before the Commission on Ke-
cprOcal Trade between The United states ana CaauS'
The grievance OF the company is the discrimination
I'm collecting canal tolls grain for export via Mon
trea which is trsnsshpped from lake vessels to river
barges at Ogdensburg, while no tolls are eXaced where
the grain is transshpped at Kingston. The Chicago
Board of Trade Will take action against this dscrm-
nation. The MED Of reciprocity in wreckng laws
Will also be brought before the Commission. Great
losses are incurred by the inability Of the American
vessel owners to use American wIecing appliances II
their boats strand in Canadian waters II Is desired 10
throw wrecng operations open to both countries Oh
the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
STEAMERS REPORT A STORMY PASSAGE.

The steamship La GascOgne, which arrived yestcr-
dav from Havre, had u stormy passage nearly oil the
vay over The waves frequently broke over her decks
ana caused much discomfort to the passengers. ON
october D. Pietro IIacaggi, seeTage passenger died
OF heart disease and buried at sea the next day
Among the passengers arriving on La Gascogne were
James Gordon Bennett, Rudyard Kpling II. Alexander
r. f. BIount j. Davis, the Rev. Pedro Goddard, W. c.
Barwell Dr. II. G.. Brinton, II. Deuce, Scatchi Loll
Daniel G. Schlesinger, German OonsulGeneral to 30
liya: Captain r. H. Nilsson and Colonel Urquhart.
The Pacific Mail steamship Colon, which arrived
here from Colon yesterday, reports succession OF
northwest gales and heavy seas on the voyage. On
October D. while off Hatteras, the forward section OF
the shaft broke and the steamer was hove 10 for twen
tytwO hours while Chief Engineer Schovill and his
three assistants made the necessary repairs to allow OF
the vessels proceeding under steam. The sea was
comparatively smooth at the time of the accident and
the wind light. The shaft repaired by means OF
spare clamps and couplings which she carried hhe
viii be Obliged TO 90 into dry dock and have a new
shaft put in before she her place on the line
The passengers on the Colon presented written test
monal to Captain Henderson and Chief Engineer
SchOvill for the manner in which they brought the
ship safe INTO port after the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
WHpar STOCKS IN THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis Oct. o6.-Flgures compiled by "The
Northwestern Miller show the stock OF wheat In pr
vae elevators of nnea poll, To be 1241 900 bushels
10000 bushels more than last Monday. The total
stock at Mnneap lis and Duluth is 7.004,252 bushels
an increase Of So5,o50 bushels. "The Market Record
reports the stock Of wheat in country elevators Of Min
nesota and the two Dakotas at 1851, 200 bushels.
gain for the week OF 1,17l.JOO bushels. The aggregate
wheat stock IN the 40 Invest Is thus made lls134J2
bushels, an increase since last Monday OF 1g77OOO
bushels. A year age the Northwestern stock was
10 ,OO7 900 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
4 SCHOOL BOARD TREASURER's STFALIyGS.

Pittsburg. oct 26.-The amount Of school Board
Treasurer DoeraneeFs shortage is growing, and will
probably reach $4,000. Altered drafts agTegatnG
81 ) 900 have been discovered. BESIDES this deficits
are reported in the accounts OF the Dexter Spring
Company, tho Modern Building and Loan Association,
and the estate of Archibald Wallace, OF which Doer
finger was executor. There seems T. be doubt
that the Young man attempted suicide, but his life
was saved by the physicians. No one knows where
he is al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
COMPL4IYrs FROM THE NEW- -HEBRIDEs.

San Francisco, Oct 26.-AustTlian letters say that
British traders and settlers in the Newebrides are
yeyed at the disadvantages they subjected to com
pared with the French by the regulations Of the I'M
perlal Government They are forbidden to supply fire
arms and ammunition In trade for produce. The yes
es dare not take returning aborcrs TO their homes II
they have guns As all laboiers have guns, and as
they are partly paid of with those weapons the French
vessels get all ahose passengers and Englsh settlers
are forbidden 10 get labores recruits from the neigh
boring islands for their plantations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DIR. WALLER's APPEL ARGUED.

Pittsburg. oct. 2G.-rhc appeal of DR.. Waller e1-
state superintendent Of Public instruction, from 'he
decision Of the lower courts was argued In the supreme
Court today Dr. Waller appointed State Super
intendent bv Governor Beaver, but when Governor
patison took his seat he withheld the commission and
later appointed Dr. z. X. snyder Of Indiana, Penn.
4 writ Of quo warranto was then issued at the In
stance of the Attorney General calling upon Dr. waller
to show by what warrant he had exercised the duties
Ofs the Office. The decision was against waller, anu
an appeal was taken. The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE SPANISH FINANCIAL SITUATION

Madrid, oct. 26.-Negotations are in progress be-
tween the Bank OF Spain and the Paris Rothschds for
gold advance Of 50O000OO pesetas. There is
scarcely doubt that the outcome will be favorable
On this account the Bonrse closed frmer, and the
shares Of the Bank Of spain rose per cent
Paris oct. @6.-The BOurse became irmer, this
afternoon. on more reassurng advices from Madrid
Large buying OF spanish securities cnsued causing
advance In the per cents Of Is per cent. French
3 per cent rentes rose 20 centimes, Credit FOncer
. "a francs and Suez Canal Company 30 francs per
share. The Russian loan remained weak at n 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

electoral campaign The citizens organization, La
Union Civica,' which the revolution OF July 1890,
soon split into two factions the National and the Radi
ical Generals Bartolomco Mira, and senor Rocca
have declined to remain Presidential candidates. and
the latter has even left the country for trip abroad.
senior lrygoyen initiated their example, and the cable
dispatches nave not yet reported the name Of any
formidable candidate General Mira, however. who
received last March splendid welcome on his return
nom Europe To Buenos Ayres. and the candidate
OF the National Union Cvica,7 is still exceedingly
popular, and may be called 10 save the Republic in
case OF an emergency.