davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Thanks Returned.
House Of Representatives, }
10Th Legislative assamhlv

10th legislative assembly.
be- it resolved: That the thanks Of
t9l7 h'use De rendered to Chas. F. Hcf.
'Ae met CLERK, for the prompt, inteii-
GEM, and ethelsnt manner IN which ne
uas conducted his Office during this sess
'ion-for his Uniform courtesy, and ever
present at:endanes that Facilitated all
n business N his charge and sfforded
20 ihs house, By his kind assistance to
a. mJsrs, reiIei from many duties that
. hsr wise wOuls nave been sxceediuelv
'txs"'ne and UNNECESSARILY inconyeuisnt:
fur'hae, resolved ;hat the foregoing be-
'nco porated in Inc minutes OF this bo-
dy.
ar. Hon is going home this morning
81 sumo the pc SAINT duties Of bis bus
9Insss. He cams to Phoenix take a rest.
md Gays that Notwithstanding the i'm
msnss WORK PEI formed as chief clerk he
teeis rested, =. Z has taken his mind OF
Eha continual al mechanical WARD of
h. business, AID that now, as the seas
o'l -, selling 0Gad mills has come, he
al. ustle anA please the admirers OF
the Aermotor. lie says that be has new
II been treated better than during tbs
session OF tins legislature and expresses
uis thanks and appreciation to the mem
bers OF the 10Th legislature in particular
and to tbs cItiz rs Of. Phoenix in gener-
al. 'Or their KIND trestment.-Phoenix
Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly.
FOR APRIL 1891

The American Museum of Natural
History in the Central Park, New York
city, occupies a noble pile Of buildings,
the recent additions to which are just
approac. - completion. It is an insti
tCtion III VIII every American ought
10 taGe pride. The most complete des-
cription of its treasures, aud the educa
tionai work il is dong, is gl7en, with
abundant pictorial Illustrations. by
Mary TiJcomb. ia the April number of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. An
ether eeasona bic article is Carrie :. eyens
" alters accoGut O. a visa - senator
Staniord's famou~ :sllc 49, ..lyck farm.
''Some Western lexis I, poa" are sym
pathetically drawn by Belle Hunt Short
ridge, the poetess of the Lone Star State.
j. Z. Roessle describes historic Lafay-
cite Park, in Washington, d. c., and
Colonel Nicolas Pike contributes
thrilling paper upon the dreaded Octo-
pus, or Devil-fish. Other deliberately
illustrated articles are 'Ol vcs'; In the
Mountain Paths OF Savoy"; dickens
Bleak House.: Some Memorials of Ed
gar Poe"; "ShsrBan and Porter, ''etc.
There are short stories By Cecil Charles,
David Ker, William Wallace Cook,
ijv 5ely Booth. aud others; ap.l e.. s:us
by Douglas Si=den, Adelia Bear.!, and
William f. Burbank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Ell For Gold.
Silver Belt.

No little interest was created by the
departure from Globe this week of an
expedition bound for the hea6waters Of
the Amazon, in western Brazil, terra
incognito. The party was composed Of
A. Morton, Robert Schmeling, Eugene
Meikleson, Louis He ana John Hoss-
maG. They will take passage on a
steamer sailing from San Francisco
April 3rd, bound for Panama, where
they will re-ship for Pacasmayo, Peru.
There they will outfit for journey of
800 miles into the interior. The over
land trip through the country of the
Incas willsbe hazardous In the extreme,
as much Of the country through which
they will pass Is mountainous and but
little explored. and ogeTrun by hostile
Indians. As the latter are provided
with only the crudeEt kind 81 weapons.
hoWeyeT-boWs and arrows, clubs, etc,
the adventures apprehend little
trouble in standing them off with ap-
proved repeating firearms. Mr. Morton,
who heads the party, spent several years
in western Brazil IN the SOS, entering tue
country from the Atlantic coast, and ex-
perienced all manner OF hardshi ps, which
he hopes 10 Avoid TO F. great extent on
the present journey. HIS explorations
satisfied him that the reputeG wealth OF
the country had not been over estimated
and he is confident that his party will
discover rich placers and mines OF other
metals,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
MARKETS.

New YORK, Mar 20 -MoNEY-On call
easy; closing offered at per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEB-5@7H.
STERLING ExCHASGE-Quiet, easier
60 day bills, 4.S4Sl; demand, Asa
NEW YORK, Mar26 The stock market
today had somewhat IF a 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 front during
most of the time.
After the first demand was satisfied
there was a considerable pressure of
short stocks and prices ssgged 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 Il lower.
Government bonds were steady.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Yesterdays WRECK.
Details of the Disaster Near Mari
copa.

The caboose of the wrecking train
from the smash up reported IL yester-
days issue, came in last night at .
o'clock. In it were conductor a. M.
Beebe and brakemen William Gratlot
and J. j. Meade. The most seriously
injured is Gratiot, ard his railroad
friends could be heard in sympathic ex-
pressions for the wounded man. Poor
Billy, he's only got one chance in hun
cred for it,"and "pcor chap, he's goner
sure" Even his companions IN misery
forgot their own injuries to eympathize
for him. The impression is that he
will hardly survive This fearful wounds.
He is injured lnterally, his chest and
ribs being badly crushed. His face was
a fearful sight From his eyes blood
oozed, and his nose is broken. He was
unconscious when brought IN. as be has
been from the time OF the wreck
Gratiot is at the hospital. He has no
family, and his fathers family live IN
Missouri,
Brakeman Mead has slight injuries
some rather hard bruises-but was able
to limp around last right. His right
thigh is most hurt
The conductor, Beebe, has a broken
leg. as already stated. The ftacture is
of the left limb aud close to the knee.
On his way TO the hospital he stopped
the ambulance and sent after cigars,
lighted one and smoked en- route.
HOW IT OCCURRED.
The train was slowing up to take
water at the talk below Naricopa, and
was running into switch. As the
fourth car from the caDoose struck the
frog Of the switch it jumped the track
and d;tched. the cars behind plllng OLE ii
il There they now are, the caboose on
pitch OF 30 degrees. The injured men
were in il. aod in the cupoio at the
time-the worst possible place. The
shock was terrific, and threw the men
to the floor below with great force.
Gratiot was found lying in the gangway
between the stairs and the cupboard. It
IS supposed that he struck the stairs
full force. Beebe was lying III the front
end of the eaboose.
As soon as possibis q physician was on
hand and the injured men were cared
for by Dr.Handy.
THE HOODED CABoosE.
The caboose was c. p. No. 80, and
railroad men say it is "hoodoed." How
many wrecks it has been in they dy not
undertake TO tell, but one man says that
It has seen the death of Il persors. It's
attest wreck previous to the present one
was at LordsOurg, in Tommy O'Xelleyis
rain. Many of the men are afraid Of
t.
At 10 this morning news from the !
hospital wae that Gratlot is sinking and |
;an hardly live, the day through. He |
las not been conscious since the acci- |
lent.
LATER. -Gratiot is dead. His body !
will be sent to Missouri.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
At. VINCENT DE PAUL.
The Good Work Done by that Society
During the Past Fight M onths.

A general meeting of thu members of
OF Saint Vincent de Paul Ladies Society
OF Tucson, took place on Sunday March
Is at the Society's rooms, adjoining the
Catholic church.
The reports and accounts rendered
show that an amount of (S4l200) mas
been spent for the raliet of the INDECENT
sick of this town Dung ,he past eight
months. Besides the provisions, blankets
doctors visits and medicines. two hun
dred and sixteen pieces Of clothing for
men women and children-all manu-
featured by the ladies, members of the
Society-have also been distributed
within the pasteight months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
The World Enriched

The facilities of the present day for
thu PRODUCTION of everything thft will
rondUce to the material welfare and
Iomfort Of mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as it is
the onl y remedy which is truly pleasing
and refI eshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen
thy in the Spring time or, in fact, at any
time and the better 1t Is known the
more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
SOIL AND WATER
of Arizona ak d About
By
PROFESSOR COLLINfW00D.
Chemist at the University Ex-
perimental Station.
The Water of this Neighborhood-'
The Good Work for Arizonas
Agriculture.

In the temporary laboratory fitted .uE
| with the most needed of the various
chemical apparatus, at the University
| grounds. can De found the chemist III
charge, Prof. Collingwood, and his as
| sistant Mr.. Heberly. The gentleman are
very pleasant and accommodating, what
ever may be of interest TO the visitor
being cheerfully shown.
When called on by CITIZEN reporter
the gentleman were engaged IN making
tests of waters of this neighCC-AOod.
Being questioned as to the com Donents
of the various waters, Prof. { bling wood
stated that there are none of them con
tang sufficient foreign matter,as alkali TO
be the very least harmful, and that any
cases Of harm resulting from use OF any
water in Tucson were cases OF very
strong imagination.
"rhe purest water / have found" said
the professor ''Is from The well on this
grounds. This contains soluble matter
to the extent of 10 grains TO the gallon;
the railroad water contains twice as
much, and the city water of Tucson
somewhat more. None of them contain
harmful quantities -nOt at all"
OF alkai il the various waters there
is only a trace-the most minute
quantity. To demonstrate the pro-
fessor poured out water from glass jar
containing one part in 100000 ofaikalI In
this he placed a strip of pink litmus
paper. The paper began at once to turn
blue-eyidence of the presence Of alkalI.
He then performed similar experiment
with the Tucson city water, and for sew
eral minutes the paper hardly changed,
requiring half an hour 20 take Cd even
tint of b.ue.
OF organic matters the w-ters war5
all but absolutely free, and TuUeon peo-
pie need never be in fear that they have
swallowed number of thousand OF Gen.
tipedal swimmers with each particular
drop Of their water. The water all con-
tains lime IL solution, all through
depth in some degree affects AL Ar
IONA water, most Of it contains this in
gredient.
OF aIkali Prof. Collingwood says
there is of coure less on he mesa, the
rains having washed i to the valleys
-One or the WORKS or the experimental
Station will be the neuturallzing of this
element, and experimenting with crops
10 gee what can DO grown on this-and Tor
all the matter of that-soils, and what
crops are TO be raised with best profit.
"My opinion as to tue best production
# Arizona is by ali odd fruits" SAID
Prof. Collingwood. The climate sol
and water are all in its favor, and
tnInk fruit viii be chief resource of
Arizona"
Prof. Collingwood val be chemist for
the Experimental Station, Agricultural
College,aHd for the School OF Mines the
Ghree schools at the Uriversity-and bis
wIth the soils and waters o.
Arizona. their adaptablhty and tho neut-
rslizing of their detracting ingredients
will be watched in the territory with
much interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Well Done.

The Star this morning says truthful
ly: Mr.. Chas. F. Huff, cLief clerk of the
assembly Of the 10th legislature, has re-
turned and brings with him the well
earned reputation of having filled the
office of chief clerk with credit to him
self and the satisfaction of every mem
Der of the legislature, as the Auditory
resolutions unanimously adopted by the
house attesls. In common with the
Pima county representatives Mr.. Hoff
comes back with record of duty well
performed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
A Correction.

Mr.. Gus A. Hoff calls our attention
to an item referring to the extravaganza
of the 10th legislature. Mr.. Hoff figures
it out that the 10th expended s50992 %
while the 18th blowe1 10 something like
s66, 6S8.27. By this the economical 10th
will be seen to have the palm over the
18th and 18th. Its extravaganza however
is open TO criticism nevertheless.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
District Court.

The suit of Bloxton VS.. Stiles set for
today was continued for May Sth.
Hueg Lee VS.. Rcmeres was set for
March 81
The sdlt of G. H. Began VS.. S. Pigna-
taro was taken under advisement by the
court.
d. Bowers vs.. w. Renauf was contIn-
ued for the term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
District Court.

Divorce was granted in the case of
Harry ". Kellogg vs.. Mary Kellogg on
grounds of desertion.
Divorce was granted plaintiff in the
case Of Mary A. Langhorn VS.. w. A.
Langhorn.
The case Of Wores VS.. Bronnell DC
cupled the attention Of the court this
afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
BucKlen's Arnica Salve

the best salve in the world for euts
Sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain'
corns, and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. IT
soothes the child, softeds the gums, al
lays all pains, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for disrrhes. Twenty
ave cents q bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
SHELTER IMPLCYES
Make Statement of Their Troubles.

EDITOR CITIZEN
The leasers of the Tucson Furnace
and Smelling Co., Messrs. Gcoding, Ever
son & Phillips, by a misunderstanding
to pay the men in their employ. On
March 10th, Mr.. Chas. Gooding, the
superintendent, started up the furnace,
stating that Messrs. }. X. Gooding and
S. Batrd 4o1l5 run the furnace aud pay
all the liabilities" On tbs 18th they
took the copper ma,e on the first run,
in which t:r. Everson agreed that if
matters were net settled satisfactory,
the men could hold the copper of the
first run for their pay. On the 18th
Nj. Chas. Gooding said they would take
copper in town and sell it, and pay the
men.
The copper was sold TO L. Zeckendorf
& Co. but we failed to get our
pay. On the 22d, Mr.. Paul, owner of the
smelter ordered the plant shu down,
but afterwards gave consent to les II
run that night. in order that the men
could get the copper for their wages.
On the 23rd the employees detailed
man TO go to Mr. Goodng's Office for a
bill of sale of the copper left on the
ground. but that gentleman stated that
be had already gent parties TO turn over
the remaining copper for their pay. a
bill of sale was asked for but this was
refused. Later, however, one was sent
to the engineer fer the cop
per and matte. 1t was weighed out
and one load sent to the store house of
L. Zeckendorf & Co. Notwithstanding
the bill of sale to the men, the balance OF
the copper and matte al the works was
attached by tie sheriff for Y. II. Igo.
Afterwards the sheriff also attached the
copper at the ware house.
Toe amount Tue us in wages is be-
tween 500 and 500.
q. II. DIAz,
FRANK DRAKE,
u. u. ROCA,
JOHN BoEs,
Vi. d. LINCsEY.
S. CONTRERAS
c. S. FELsoN,
i. JONES,
f. F.. CARROLL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28

tablished here twen y-fve years ago. Go and re
taught how wonderfully you are made, and he W
to avoid sickness and disease.
I'm rance for lad o. aud gentlemen, . cents.
Private Office. No I'll Gear Stree., opposite
Union Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY
CURED. Consult ito 5 ee. Semi Tor box.
Gem for the best free lunch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
VETOED BILLS,

The following bills which passed both
houses did not become laws because of
failure to meet the Governors approval:
Council bill No. 56, appropriatlng
money for sectarian schools; Council
bill No. 81, creating the Office of county
auditor: Council bill No. 112. making
the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer
Territorial prison commissioners; Coun-
Gil bill No. 1l3, providing for leasing the
Territorial prison, and House bill No.
rs, relating to brand books, being al
most duplicate of a council bill which
had already become law.
The bills vetoed by the Governcr were
Council bills Nos. Z, IL, sc. 38, AZ, and
House bill No. 90; all these we're vetoed
either by request or because of some
legal defect, excepting Council bill No
~, the gerrymaLder apportionment bill
vetoed because of it's unfairness and in
justice. All Of the vetoes were sustain
ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28

q. ii. DIAz,
FRANK DRAKE,
II. u. RocA,
JOHN BoEs,
Vi. d. LINCsEY.
S. CONTRERAs
c. S. FELsoN,
i. JONES,
F. f. CARROLL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28

liquors to Indians, and repeating para
graphs 636 and 637, Penal Code of 1887.
House bill No. Ill an act to reimburse
certain counties for moneys enormously
paid into the territorial treasury.
House bill No 136, an act to promote
the raising of beets and the manufacture
of sugar therefrom, being the FrIeze bill
to exempt from taxation for ten years
all sugar beet factories built within one
year.
Council bill No. 45, recognizing the
territorial militia.
Council Bill No. 132. an act authoriz-
ing and directing the Board of Supervis-
ors, of Pima county to transfer Sl4 GOO
from the county railroad fund to the
current expense fund.
Council Bill No. IS. an act to provide
for the maintenar ce of the government
of the several counties of the Territory
and to prescribe additional duties to the
boards of supervisors. Creates All ex-
pense fund by which supervisors can
make ce-rain claims preferred claims
and pay them in cash instead of in
county warrants.
Council Bill No. Al, an act In relation
10 marriages ana the sOtemnlZaJlOn
thereof. and to repeal chapter l, title 81 4,
OF the Revised Statutes, entitled Illus
band and wife" 1t requires parties
contemplating marriage TO take out
license issued by the Probate Judge.
Takes effect July l, 1881,
Council Bill No. SO, an act relating to
territorial warrants, being a bill to re-
enact the present law which had been
repealed by House Bill No. II, adopted
earlier in the session.
Council Bill No. 80, an act to provide
for the funding of the territorial indebt-
edness, being supplemental to the act of
Congress approved June %, 1890.
House Bill No. 81, an act to amend
paragraph 10l4, being section 101t, Ro-
vised Statues, entitled miscellaneous
Crimes"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24

many as we'll as elsewhere, are usually
compelled to exist on decidedly plain
fare, Gambrinus' beverage has likewise
been made the subject of scores of
rhythmic illusions.
The works of the great Eng
IiSh writers are replete with refer
ences to rare roast beef and mel
low ale. and Rabelais has left to pos
terity volumes inpraiSe of good eating
and good wines. Even our own land
has given birth to authors who had
much to say about good dinners and
who loved to look upon wine when it
was red; but it wasleft for Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, mostgenial and witty of
American men of letters, to write an
able discourse on the merits of New
England pumpkin pie.
DIR. Holmes, who has lived more than
four score years and who has tasted
the national dishes of most of the mon
arches and principa1ities OF the old
world, has arrived at the wise conclu-
sion that pie is the article of diet par
excellence. The old gentleman takes a
goodly slice for breakfast, another for
dinner and welcomes a third at supper
time. He has kept this up for many a
year anu IDS hOtSI SuhSASo AAOiA lASl
gestion or nervous prostration.
Bismarck has had to give up the use
of beer; Gladstone has to think twice
before eating anything; Blaine worries
along with ruined digestive appara-
tus: but the beloved Dictator of the
Teacups whose staff of life has been
pie continues to enjoy three meals a
day. What testimonial for the health
fulneSs of the great American culinary
speciality Think of man eighty-one
years of age eating sauerbraut, or mac
aroni, or thick soup, or garlic patties,
or underdone roast beef, three times
day, He couldn't do it. His outraged
stomach would resent the insult. But
he can epjoy pumpkin pie for breakfast,
mince pie for dinner, apple pie for sup
per as long as the breath of life is left
within his frame. And please don't for
get to remember that this diet, aside
from being healthful, preserves good
nature and strengthens the brain
tissues No wonder, therefore, that
the popularity of Yankee pie is grow
ing from year to year not only within
the borders of the United States, but in
the countries of the old world as well.
New England is the home of the pie;
and for many decades it was the only
part of the country where the genuine
article could be obtained. In the
course of time, however, many Yankee
housewives found their way to the
booming west and among the other
good things they brought with them
were unrivaled recipes for pies of all
kinds. Western enterprise was quick
t. appreciate the importance of these
recipes, and it was not long after the
arrival of the first New England contin-
gent in Chicago that the thrifty bakers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-24
VARIOUS REMEDIES.

How to Destroy the Cabbage Maegot, Pea
and Strawberry Weevils.
Entomologist James Fletcher, of the
Canadian experiment farms, in recent
bulletin gives a new remedy for the
cabbage maggot which has been care
fully tried, and might answer on a
small scale. 1t consists in watering
the cabbages with a decoction of 2
ounces of white hellebore in gallons
of water. a half teacupful being
syringed forcibly around the roots of
each plant after the surface of the soil
has been removed by hand. The liquid
seems to act by contact. Kerosene
emulsion is, after experiment with
number of substances, unhesitatingly
recommended for the cabbage plutella-
1t is stated that Canadian seedsmen use
bisulphide of carbon very extensively
to kill pea weevil in seed.
The statement is made that nearly
every large seed grower has a building
for the purpose, made perfectly tight
with tin or cement The building is
filed with bags, and a pan 10 feet
across and inches deep is hung up
close to the ceiling It is then filed
with the bisulphide, the doors are
tightly closed, and the building left for
4s hours. The remedy is effectual
when tried in warm weather. Exactly
what Canadians understand by the ex-
preston warm weather is then ex-
planned by the remark: cit does not
work we'll when colder than 10 degrees
above zeror' Probably the centri-
grade thermometer or so degrees Fahr |
Against the strawberry weev1 an
thononsus nuscutus) Mr.. Fletcher sug-
gests covering the beds, after the flow
erbuds are formed, with old news
papers, held down at the edges with
few haudfuls of earth, or strips of
cheese-cloth or muslin, to be put on at
the first appearance of the beetles and
kept on until the flower has expanded.
This would probably, however, be of
little advantage in wet weather. -
Orange Judd Farmer.