davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
THE WHOLE VALLEY TAKEN.
Nearly All Available Land In the
ella Valley Taken-Great Aertcul-
tural Region.

There is great promise for
thriving, prosperous farming re-
g:on throughout the Gila valley,
an / on the mesa above it. This is due
TO canals now being put through, winch
will irriga-e all the land Of the valley
Nearly the whole region has been takel
upby prospective settlers, and much OK II
it will be put out IN fruit though mos
of it will be for crops.
The Wolhey canal is the largest. Ii
is above the others. and has the first
chance at the wate-. 1t will swing out
of the valley proper almost immediate
ly, irrigstinR great scope OF mesa
bringing up parallel to the railroad
above Giia Bend, extending to as far IL
the water will carry.
Parallel to the Wolhey canal and be-
low il at the head and within 1t for the
length comes the Noonan canal, smaller
but still irrigating much land, which lie
of excellent quality.
The Riverside canal is still below the
Noonan. is in .ide OF it, and will Irrigate
about three townships.
The Wolhey, the Noonan and the
Riverside are all on the eastern side OF
the Gils. On the western side is the
Citrus ditch, irrigating about two town
ships. 4
WORK ON THE CANALS.
The new engineer at the Wolf1ey dam
ls giving excellent satisfaction. The
eighty men under him are working to
the best advantage and the piling is go
ing down at an encouraging rate. The
dam will be complete on 1t by April LIST,
as heretofore promised. Aioog The ca
nal about forty men are forwarding the
work.
The Noono1 will probably be in read
mess for crops by sprlug.
Twenty-Five teams and forty men are
working on the the Riverside. Tie
work here is we'll along and it will lie
finished by spring.
Citrus canal shows a fine piece OF en-
gineering. 1t has no dam, or anything
to a dam. Its water sup
ply supplies the feat OF the engineer.
Water will be taken through a tunnel
made in solid rock. IL will be drawn
from tt Q river bottom SO that there will
never ! @ lack of water, and head
gate at the mouth Of the tunnel will
adjust the supply Of water. Passing
rock for some distance the wa
ter emerges into daylight again, is
turned Oh the soil to bless it and cause
it to bring forth its latent abundance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
NEGROES IN LONDON.
No Prejudices Ag iinst Hl ick Skins In tn
British Capital

No PrejudIces Ag ,inst Hl ,ck Skins In the
British Capital.
IN London a negro can go into the
finest restaurants and be served Just like
u white man, says a letter in the Rich
mond (Va.) Dispatch. He can sit at
any public table, if he is quiet and can
pay the bill. White walters serve him
without 4 nIurmur, and the American
darby imagines he is sitting sideways
on a cloud, picking harp with one
hand and eating honey with the other,
when he is turned loose in the English
metropolis with fifty dollars in his
pockets.
Entering a restaurant on the Strand
in London while there recently, was
surprised to observe at the table two
coal-black negroes and two white wom-
en-. My first impulse was to instantly
depart, for such a sight in the United
States would surely not have been pos
sible, but as no one knew me in the
place finally concluded to watch the
proceeding. The women appeared to
be in high glee, especially as glass after
glass of beer was emptied by all four Of
| the persons at the table. The negroes.
were undoubtedly from the United
States, as they frequently alluded to
| things and events in Baltimore and
| Washington. The women We're hi~h'v
| amused at the conversation of their
dusly companions, and the darkies, to
save their manners and to prevent the
| loud laughter so characteristic Of their
race, were continually stuffing the nap
kin in their mouths. 1t was sight not
soon to be forgotten by an American
and every moment it looked as if the
white women would embrace the ne
groes, SO close did they get to each
other. OF course the women were Of
the common class, but they were quite
| good looking and well dressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21

A modification OF what Is known as
the Australian ballot plan is in force in
England in the election Of members q
the house of commons. This regulation
however, is not permanent there, as it il
here in the states employing this system.
An act of parliament is passed annually
20 provide for the method Of voting
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
The NeNni,ap1r.

The American journal has placed
girdle around the earth. 1t has brought
the whole human family under one roof
The dreams. the hopes, the laughter, the
tears, the achievements, the disasters Of
humanity. yes, the very gossip of the
idle hour, the passing jest, the keen
witticism. all are told through the press
by one to another of the millions and
millions of the human race, as if all sat
at the one table and took their rolls and
coffee together. w. King ID
Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
EERz2Ge

The Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden will be the subject Of three full
page illustrations, together with sppro-
priate comment, in the next number OF
Harper's Weekly, published November
18th. The same number will contain
the first accurate portraits OF the Yale
and Harvard foot ball teams, from
photographs taken expressly for the
Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21


& Co.,
$ $::$: !: a.,.. in glass.
Menanta,
Pine Apple,
Edam,
Roquefort.
Swiss, imported, Emmenthal.)
OLIVES.
Cuttings Olives.
Monerez Olives,
Pinard Olives, (pitted.)j
sAUsAGEs,
Gotha Truffed Liver Sausage,
Mortadelle Sausages.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Louis fpate de fol gras de Stras
bourg.
Truffied Sardines,
Russian Caviar,
Smoked Sardines in oil,
FratellI Pifonso Olive Oil, (pts and qts.)
Chas. Gulden Mustard,
q Il ID Preserves,
Teysounea's Plum Pudding,
Pinckney's Celery Salt,
Barton Fills Macaroni,
Ernst Il Co. German Asparagus,
Sherewberry Ketchup,
Snyder Ketchup,
Cunningham's Curried Rabbits,
Crosse & Blackwell's Curry Powder,
Hurgler's& Bakers Chocolate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
Weather Bulletin for October.
BULLETIN, No J.
Of the

BULLETIN, No /.
OF the
ARIZONA WEATHER AND CROP SERVICE
For the month Of October, 1891.
The past month of October appears
to have been excessively airy and hot
throughout the territory Of Arizona, as
compared with former records. The
highest temperature was generally rec
orded on the 4th, and 9th, and the
nigh st any recorded in the territory in
the territory CO. operating with this SER
vice, was IU2 degrees recorded at Yuma
OIL the 9th. The range between the
maximum temperatures for the month
was the 81 degrees, and between the
minimum temperatures for the month
the range was SO degrees.
The highest monthly mean tenpera-
lure was IS degrees, recorded at ella
Bend, and the lowest monthly mean
aas 50 degrees recorded at HolbrUok.
The 3rd was the prevailing coolest
iav and the lowest temperature report
ed was "a degrees from Holbrook on the
4th. Mt. Huachuca was the only
sutton reporting precipitation in the
territory, and here but trace was re-
ported. Yet sppreciable precipitation
Was repor, ed on both borders, Abilene
texas reporting go Of an inch and San
Diego California, .02. Cloudless wealth
IT generally prevailed all over the ter
"itory.
The prevailing winds were from the
southeast.
j. C. HAYDEN,
Weather Bureau Director
Remarks of Observers for October,
1891.
FARLEY's CAWP: The clearest dry
est and hottest October since 1879 in
this camp. r. FL. FARLEY
Mt. Huachuca: High vino on the
first. j. w. Strup.
Signal: First frost on ths second.
HENRY KosHLAND.
Wilgus: Very dry O. P. SMITH.
Woodruff: Froet from 18th to 22ud.
q. d. GARDINER.
MIsoELLANEoUs PHENOMENA.
High winds were reported as follows;
On the LIST. Fl. Stanton and Tucson. on
the Sd, Santa Fe, and Yuma, on the 16,
Abilene. on the 18th and 9th, Tucson,
SaE Diego on the 18th.
No thunderstorms, lunar or solar hal
os, auroras, parhelis, polar bands, ooro
mas: or meteors reported during the
month.
Reports from Antelope Valley. Bis5ee,
Buckeye, Chino, Chiricahua, Crittend en-,
Clifton, Dragon, Dudleyville, Lochial,
San Simon, Simmons, Showlow, Straw
berry, Tempe, and Tip Top, not Ie-
ceived this date.
Tucson, Ariz., Nov, II, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
LETTER LIST.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining In the
POat Tucson Ariz. for Week
Ending Nov. 8 1891.

Besqres Jose Osborn Mary B.
Bard au Clemente Palmer j. n,
Benton l. Z. PeIsin Benjamine +.
he surtO Trinidad Fl-yer bn
* wyers Ms. Josie kame,and w, J..
"a Guadalupe RelleO Adel, de los
CO1u8ir W j. Relies Franco CD de los
Coi dOvs Ca diis NJ, ReavisJ. A. Peralta,
Corrale- Francisco de. Rew~lly Capt.
Carrarra Josefira Rice George
Cas- lie R'sa Riyas Der abe
DiaZ CzrlOts Rico lsmGel
las MIRA Ron Josefa
EnriQuez Anselmo homo Refn2iO Encinas
, 8 a JOs-fa k"driQuv Trinidad
Freiillo uga do Rome Trinidad
Fidervs Victoria2a Sstr OK NJ,
flores Y ida slazar eJencio
FOntes DO nineo. Smith Alloy
Harim Henry2. S-Bith o. III p.
Jensen nest fmith Write
Keefe- CarriI Spie's a Hayes
Magyar NJ. T.. Smi W, &.
McKni htW s. SIa'k Edward
Ictilirshy P. Sot II mon
Mel aughlin nj. sylvia Jesus
Miller De. !, Toled Juseo
Miner Mrs. Bessie Taylor JACK
Moe Mara j. de Teran Petra
Nunes Macedonia Erijilo Mariena
Nunes Ju ian Turner Ms E,
OBJ len Gen T. Wade prrp
O'Eeil Pa.rick Young TIL s.
OGtega Jose Zueta Umencinda
J. KNOX CoRBETT, P. NJ.
Cad 1kOalr "A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
Jobbers Tariff.

To show the extent to which Tucson
people deal with Salt river valley the
following statement was prepared by
Mr.. Hoff:
"Whst Tucson buys in Salt river val
ley. Shipments to Tucson since June
LIST to October 3lst, have been as fol
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
Programme.

Benefit concert at the opera house
concert by the Philharmonic club No
vember sd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21

Good stock range with plenty of waite
may be had by application to box CIR
Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
Agricultural Department.

WEATHER BUREAU, DEPARTMENT OF
ARIZONA.
Tucson, ARIZONA, Nov. Is, 1891.
Local meteorological report:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
MORE TO COME.

The ends not yet. The machinists
may hold their hard won laurels but
they also may no.: Two more contests,
ond this evening and one tomorrow are
arrsigned. The blacksmiths of the shops
will place a crew against the winners
and that contest will be arranged soon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-21
Imported Groceries

The following are fresh imported deli
cacies just put out by A. Goldschmidt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
CAUGHT IN THE COURTS.

August Rehbein has begun an action
against Abraham Janzen and others, to con-
strue deed for forty acres of land. and to
declare it to be only mortgage for $500, and
asking permission to redeem the land.
Bjornstad & Omdahl have brought an ac-
tion against Charles h. Blonmquist and
others. to enforce a mechanics lien fer
S6S6,05, and to sell lot 0, block of Bryant's
addition to satisfy several claims against II.
The Provident Investment company has
sued Lawrence Fahey and others upon q
promissory note for Sl.0O3.3S.
George o. Nettleton is suing Fred Art
upon promissory note for $3.50
In the lien case of Burns & Shaw against
George Sewell ct al, Judge Kelly has ordered
judgment against Sewell for $2S7.29, but dis
missed the lien as against the property of
Thomas Tyrer.
Carter & Co., of Niagara Fails, Y. Y, have
begun an action i'll the United States circuit
court at st. Paul against Christian NJ. Bye and
Louis Medic to enjoin the infringement of a
patent for duplicate memorandum or sales
slips.
The Rockford Insurance company has an
other addition to the suits against il This
time LENA A. Carroll has begun an action
for 81, 400 on policies issued to her husband,
now deceased, to insure property destroyed
by fire.
In the mechanics lien case of the Bohn
Manufacturing Company against Frank J.
Peterson and wife and j. w. Nippolt Judge
Kelly has ordered judgment against Nippolt
for Si2773 and ordered a sale of the property
named in the complaint to satisfy the lien.
Judge Kelly has ordered judgment in favor
of the Lehigh Coal and Iron company against
A. X. Capehart for S62935. The right of
plaintiff to recover was disputed on the
ground that the coal sold was not weighed by
o city weighmaster. The court holds that
the plaintiff is not responsible for the failure
of council to appoint weighmasters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
Charitable Lunches.

Good things to eat! Noon meals. At
the new Manhattan block, southeast
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Help
the ladies of st. Paul furnish the Bethel
chapel and maintain the Milford house.
by eating your noon meals, which they
will serve during the week, at the above
place, from 1870 to $3.50 .. m.
Don't go home on Monday, wash day,
Presbyterlans will serve you. Don't go
home on Tuesday, ironing day, Episco-
palians will serve you. Don't go home
on Wednesday, resting day, Baptists
will serve you. Don't go home on
and Bethel board. Don't 90 home on
Friday. sweeping day, Methodists will
serve you. Don't go home on Saturday,
bathing day. Congregationalists will
serve you. So come here every day and
grow fat, and unsectarian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
WELL, HERES A LARK,
Ten Ambitious Young Ladies Will
Walk for Prizes on the Tanbark.

st. Paul is TO be treated to one of the most
novel athletic contests of the season this
week. This is nothing less than spirited
seven days walking match between ten fresh
and vigorous young ladies. The details of
the affair have been very carefully arranged
and it promises to be one of the warmest and
most interesting contests ever seen in the
city. The young ladies who are to contest for
the three beautiful medals offered by the
management nave an been IN training for
to be in first at the finish. Cora Manville, a
fres h-cheeked st. Paul blonde, and Blanche
Trem aine, a red-lipped brunette of muscular
frame, from Minneapolis. are naturally the
local favorites, and there are many wagers
laid by their rival friends on the two. The
contest is TO come off at the museum. and it
has been so arranged that half of the fair
contestants will be on the track all the time.
In this way the visitors will be able to see
the walking at any time they choose to come
in. The score will be carefully kept. The
walking will in no way interfere with the
manifold attractions in other parts of the
museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
ST. Luke's Society.

A quite social occasion was the last
meeting of ST. Luke'S Literary club.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. n. r. Brewer: first
vice. Miss E. Butler; second vice, Mrs.
H. Vessel; recording secretary, Miss
f. franklin; corresponding secretary,
Ii. T. Vessel; treasurer, Mr.. McNa-
mara: committee on introduction. Mrs.
p. f. Egan, Mrs. II. f. Vessel, Mrs. L..
p. Franklin. DIR. O'Brien and W..
II. Koempel. After a thought
full paper on THE immigration
Problem by III. +. Vessel;
a general discussion was participated in
by Miss Franklin, Messrs. Sd. Donnelly,
Dir. ii. j. O'Brien. p. F. Egan and n.
R. Brewer. Rev. Father Lawler re-
viewed the subject in short and very
forcible address. The music for the
evening was furnished by the Misses
Eagan and Miss Franklin. A recitation
was given by little Lucille Egan, which
elected hearty applause.
The subject for debate at the next
meeting will be, (Which is the greater
incentive to exertion, the hope OF re-
ward, or the fear Of punishment"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
LAY OF THE LAW.
Legal Points Disposed of by a
Batch of Judges.

The following matters were disposed
of in special term of the district court
yesterday:
BY Judge Kelly-David j. Newhart VS.. ST.
Paul City Railway Company: motion for new
trial continued one week. Lanpher, Finch
d Skinner vs.. Charles Betcher; change of
venue to Goodhue county granted. Burns &
Shaw VS.. Mary L. Forepaugh and others;
submitted on a demurrer to the complaint.
d. NJ. Finlayson < Co. VS.. John C. Lotiin and
others; submitted on motion to dismiss the
action as to Andrew Andrews. C. c. Schnei-
der VS.. Henry j. Bennett; submitted on an
application for an order to require the de-
fendant to turn over certain property ascer
tanned to be in his possession i'll an eXamina-
ton before referee.
By Judge Kerr-Michigan Exchange Hotel
Company VS.. o. +. Sherwood: submitted on
n motion fer a new trial. ). V. Boyer ct al
VS.. NJ. T. Sweeney; submitted on a motion
for judgment upon The pleadings. The mat
ter of the receivership of the Engel-Dreis
company was continued one week. S. G.
Press VS.. Gustav Wesley ct al; submitted OH
q motion to set aside garnisnment summons.
Ellen Parish VS.. Franklyn Parish; divorce
granted.
BY Judge Brill-Julius Bjornstad ct al. VS..
William Moran ct al. decided that the plant
if RECEIVERS his costs when he prevails in
lien case, but other lien claimants who are
named as defendants are not entitled to re-
cover costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
DEDICATED TO-DAY.
New Presbyterian Church For
mally Consecrated This After

New presbyterian Churcn For
mally Consecrated This After
noon.
The new church will ba dedicated at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. DR..
Christie will preach the sermon. The
choir of the House of Hope will furnish
and conduct the music for the occasion.
This dedication is the happy ter
mination of an enterprise begun
year ago. 1t has been sus-
tanned by the hearty cooperation of all
connected with it. The movement was
set on foot year ago. But not until
November was the work of building
commenced. The location in Summit
Park is a good one. And the church
thus planted by the transfer of the
value of the property and of the mem
bership Of the first church deserves the
support and reception now accorded it.
The building is frame structure of
modern style, and consists of main
auditorium, pastors study, choir room,
parlOrS, lecture room, and infant
department. The auditorium will seat
$50 persons. The ceiling is old Norman
in style, the floor dmphitheater and the
pews circular and curved. The deco
ratiOnS are blush gray, old rose and yell
low. The lots, building and new fur
nishings cost $4,000, and the entire
property is worth $4,000. The church
will undoubtedly be crowded to its ut
most capacity this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

be the billiard room. A partition
divides this floor in two, and the
west end is reserved for sleeping
apartments for the servants. Ascend
ing another flight of stairs the attic is
reached, but it is an attic only in name,
for IN this vast apartment, which ex-
tends the whole length Of the building,
the deyotees of TerpsIchore will be'sup-
piled with ample room for the may
measures of the dance. The ball room
/ is finished in pine highly vanished. AN
Otis elevator runs from The top floor to
the basement, where are situated the
Kitchens, WINE vaults, rooms for the
housekeeper, steward, butler, servants
dining and sitting room, storerOOmS, ice
vaults and an enormous place devoted
! to the heating and lighting apparatus.
Boilers and furnaces, with a network of
pipes and tubes, run in all directions
| from this large furnace room, carrying
hot water to the various bath rooms and
also furnishing the heating medium for
the house. In room off from the fur
| mace room is placed the big bellows
which supplies the organ with,
/ wind, and which will be runs
! by an electric dynamo. The
| entire basement floor is wainscotted
| four feet high with white marble. Ev
cry appliance known to culinary art can
| be found in the kitchen. and in the
! laundry and drying rooms are seen all
| the modern improvements.
| The above description of the house
conveys but faint idea of the many
beautiful effects which the new resi-
] dence of Mr.. Hill will present when
| finished. At present it is but as rough
diamond; but with the work of the art
furnishers and decorators, the present
] appearance of the vast mansion will be
| changed. The carpets for the various
rooms have been made specially in
Brussels and Administer, ana the vast
stores of the East and Europe have been
all called into service for supply
ing furniture and decor atiOns.
The house. which is thoroughly
fireprOOf, is built of brown stone and
iron, and presents from the avenue a
most massive and imposing appearance.
There are in all fifty-two rooms In the
house, exclusive of the bath rooms,
which are large enough in themselves
to be called rooms. Seven long porches
surround the house Oh the different
sides, those in the rear giving magnif-
lcent view of the surrounding country.
The entire building and furnishing is
under the supervision of Mr.. Brodie,
the architect who has charge of the
building of the depots of the Great
Northern road. Surrounded by all that
wealth can purchase, Mr.. Hill and his
family should, indeed, be happy in their
new home. a. A. l.. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
TRADE WITH FRANCE.
Consul Boucher's Successful Ne
gotiations Abroad.

gotiations Abroad.
F. c. Bouncher, the French consul,
has just returned from Paris. after a
prolonged stay of five months in the in
terest of the international Emporium
of Imports and exports. Mr.. Boucher
was very well received in France, and
his plans met with the hearty approval
of prominent officials in Paris. More
than 100 of the largest business houses
and manufacturers in France have
pledged their substantial cooperation,
and are only waiting for orders to ship
their products to the corporation,
wherever the same will establish its
headquarters.
However, the most valuable feature of
Mr.. BOucher's trip is that he has en-
tered into negotiations with large man.
ufacturers, with view of establishing
plate glass factory i'll Minnesota, If a
good quality Of sand can be found for
the manufacture of glass. He has also
received very earnest inquiries from
other prominent manufacturers regard
ing the resources of this country, and
the inducements that can be held to en-
terprsing firms, for sites, etc. Mr..
Boucher's efforts have been crowned
with success, and the stockholders of
the corporation are c0ngratulating
themselves oyer the good prospects of
their ENTERPRISE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
A New Industry.

There has just been completed an Elec-
tro Plating Plant of immense proper
tons in our city, where Nickel, Copper,
Silver, Gold and all kinds of Plating can
be done in any size or quantity; also
Refinishing of all kinds of metals, such
as Gas Fixtures, Tenders, Knives,
Forks, etc. This is a new enterprise.
introduced by p. V. Dwyer IL Bros, of
81 East Third Street, Plumbers and
Dealers in Gas Fixtures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03

time he granted reprieve of thirty
days when the man was literally on the
way to the scaffold. and the third APP
peal has resulted in communication.
Hoiden's brother, who had anXiously
awaited Mr.. Schetfer's return from the
governors office, met him in the outer
apartment. His face was CHASTITY in its
anxiety. When Mr.. Scheffer at last
emerged from the ordeal, Holden
stepped up to him and whispered:
Ibid he-will he do it?"
Mr.. Scheffer told him the news, and
the gratitude he showed was almost
pitiful. kilograms were sent at once to
Holden and LEM announcing the gov
ernor's action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-03
st. Paul Building Permits.

C Milton Griggs. alterations to frame
dwelling, Laurel near Arundel : $500
Charles, near oxford. ....,..,::.:. 1000
Hague, near Fisk ..-....,::... 5000
Price & Robbins -story frame dwelling,
Robie near Hail. . ................ 2450
Mark L Potter, 3-story brick and stone
store, East Seventh, near Robert. -. 10000
Victor Germont, stone foundation. Far
rington. near Charles. .............. 1000
Ten minor permits Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total, 16 permits. .S32,9j0