davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
For 50 cents! Absolutely only so centsI

and absolutely proposition such has been maze in
the history of book publishing The two splendid volumes Of
Grants Memoirs. of which copies have been SOLE
not cheap edition. but the best-for 90 cents PRO-
VIDED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN for one
year, and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
monthlies, itself equal to the best $500 magazine
The Cosmopolitan enabled to make this offer because
OF the purchase of 900 volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running
up It's circulation to half million copies By contract with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to its readers
share the low prices obtained through the largest purchase
OF books ever made In the history of the world.
IT, however you have Grants books the Cosmopolitans
offer will permit you to take instead
GEN SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols sold bv sub
scripton for $500
GEN. sHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols, sold by sub
scripton for $500
GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrp
ton for 1915
All these bound in CLOTH greek and gold in uniform
style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
prepaid but the postage the books at the rate of
cent ounce must be RENTED with the order Gen. Grants
Memoirs Sc oz48 CENTS Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs 92 o.
6 CENTS Gen. Shermans "a oz-42 cents; Gen McCeans
Memoirs 40 o24 cents books be by express at
he Expense of the subscriber
Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos
mopoan So on for years subscription to the WEEKLY CITIZEN
and 90 cents for Memors-$65O In ALTO which add post
age on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
If you not acquainted with the Magazine send a
postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
H0Yy
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
We Furnish The Books,
You Garry Them Away.
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS,
Original 800 Edition. for
so CEN rs!

No book has had such sale in the United States
as General Grants Memoirs Over $4,000 copies have al
ready gone into the homes of the ch but the subscription
price OF $500 has placed it beyond the reach of people in
moderate circumstances If 100000 ne0nle have heen
willing to pay $500 for Grants Memoirs there must
be couple OF million people i'm the United States
who want them, and will jump at the OpDOrtunity
to buy at the low figure here offered.
We will send you General Grants Memoirs publishers
original edition. best paper CLOTH green and gold binding
hitherto sold by subscription at S.. 90
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
TAX MATTERS.
A Point of Law Regarding Them
Taxes Coming Fast-School Moneys

County Treasurer Heney reports taxes
as now coming in very lively. For the
past two weeks he has been reporting
an rapportIoning tax collections every
five days in order to ease up the school
moneys which had been very low, es-
pecially IN Tucson district, where the
funds were entirely used up in Novem-
Der.
There seems to be a misapprehension
by some as to the amount of costs &C
cruing after delinquency. This is oc-
casioned by the notice of.the tax collec-
tor which, in accordance with the law
governing said notice, mentions only
the main cost of interest.
For the benefit ot those who are labor
ing under the impression that the only
cost on delinquent taxes prior to the
sales in March is interest at y per cent.
per month, we quote the new law passed
March 18th 1891. "Act No. 80
Against each piece of real estate, lot or
parcel of land separately assessed, and
on each assessment Of personal property
the tax on which is lien on the real
estate. for which judgment is asked at
the trial, the court shall include ia the
Judgment for taxes one and one half per
cent. per month for the time said taxes
we're delinquent and unpaid, as penalty
for delinquency, and also for the costs
of publishing that portion of said delin-
quent list, containing the description Of
the property, either real or personal,
against which judgment is rendered as
aforesaid, together with the costs and
fees of such proceeding so far as they
relate to such property, There shall
be taxed as costs in such proceeding the
sum of one dollar IN addition TO court
costs, and cost of publication, upon each
separate piece of property whether real
or personal, described in SAID delinquent
list"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Pretty and Held as a Counterfeirer.

Pretty and Held q Counterfeirer.
4 remarkable criminal case was de
cided before United States COMMISSIONS
Tavener at Parkersburg, ". Va, the do
!sndant being Mrs. Gertrude Russell, .
young married woman of great personal
beauty ald member of wealthy Law.
renee county CO., family. For some
months past numerous instances have
occurred On both sides Of the river ID
The vicinity of this city where parties
spilled to to furnish change for go gold
pieces have found themselves in pos
session Of gilded silver half dollarA
After complying with the request for 3
long time it could not be decided who
dle very slick crook was, but ten days
ago Mrs. Russell, it is charged, went
into a local bank and attempted the
trick. which failed She was arrested
and had her preliminary examination,
seilg defended by Ex-Governor j. b
Jackson and three other prominent at
sorneys She was held for the federi
grand jury in $1,000. The defendant
tainted when the announcement of tbs
result vas made by the commissioner
Baltimore Sun
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19

OUR AGENTS MAKE 500 o $500 a month
countrg and central agents, and will lake back
all goods uDsold IL country agents fail to clear
SEQ and expenses after 80 days trial or gem
illustrated circulars and letter with a special
offer to suit territory applied for on receipt of
One-cent stamps. Apply at once, and get In
on the boom. Address, Renner Manufacturing
Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19
Weather Report.

- TUCSON: Dec. il, 1891.
TEMPERATURES.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19

Halls Hair Remover enjoys a world
wide reputation for restoring the hair to
bald heads and changing gray hair to
the original color of youth.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19

Slewert has the largest and the finest
assortment Of canGies ever came to Tue
son, Candies made every day. \ large
assortment OF Christmas candies and
Christmas ornaments will be on eXhib.-
ton soon
If you would Ihave genuine bargains
in shoes it will pay you to inspect our
bargain counter, broken lot of children
and Misses. French calf shoes, reduced
from g 90 to $500
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-19

The Williams Bros hoJelat Marico-
pa was burned Saturday night, at loss
of $1,000. Almost nothing was saved.
The hotel will be rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
MARINE MATTERS.

A large quantity of boards and lumber
has been passed by incoming vessels, of
Five Fathom Bank lightship.
Ex-Governar Halls schooner. the
Charles Q. Lister, Jr., which was
wrecked off Hatteras, went down one
day after her policy Of insurance ex-
pirej.
The schooner Anna " Lamson, which
has unloaded cargo of wood at the Will
mingson Pulp Works. was towed out Of
the Christiana last evening. She will
probably load coal at Philadelphia.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company's steamer Norfolk is now
framed up and rapidly nearing compile
tion. The Washington, its sister ship.
has been given several dock trials. and
will be ready to 60 out next week
The schooner George R. Vreeland
Captain Abbott, from Philadelphia "a
New Haven with coal, is now believed tc
have stranded in Saturday nights storm
with all hands on board. The schooner
J. B. Darlington reported last evening
as having sighted the former vessel off
Atlantic City during a storm in a dis
abled condition and in the trough Of the
sea
The steamer Dorches ter YESTERDAY
towed the schooner James Clifford intc
the Breakwster. in a disabled condition
She had been completely dismasted by
Saturdays blizzard. The fact that the
steamship succeeded in saving the
wrecked schooner is attributed to th,
fact that she had on board a life-saving
mortar, which threw line 81, 500 feet
long.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

SENATOR HoAR has letter in his
pocket from Speaker Barrett of the
Massachusetts, House of Representatives
conveying the information that canvass
of the members Of the Legislature shows
that large majority of the Republicans
believe that the action of the Senate on
Monday in shelving the gag rule and the
Force bill was wise and polite. Senator
Hear, therefore, is said to have reached
the determination that as these constit
uents speak with no uncertain voice, he
Is justified in washing his hands Of the
obnoxious bill from this time forth.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
woman AraInst woman.

Woman Against Woman" a melo.
drama of considerable strength was pre
sented at the Academy of Music by ,
competent cast, before a well packed
house, last evening. The green ever
monster plays the most conspicuous par
IN the play, No couple was ever more
happy than John Tressider and hi.
wife, Bessie, until a disappointed apd
designing woman, Rachel Westwood in
forms the husband that all was not rjgbi
with the wife before marriage. Bessie
when confronted with this tale by he,
husband scorns either to deny or affirm
its veraeity and so the first rift in their
happiness is made. There is pathos and
passion blended in what follows. a sisters
selishness and imposition, aud another's
suffering endurance. Bessie is bound by
an oath not to diyulge the secret which
would compromise her sister. a countess.
and allows this secret almost to be the
consummation of her ruin. The meeting
OF the two women, who hate each other.
Is strong presentation OF that passion.
hate. The finest part Of the play is the
cooking of the victuals on the stage. end
as an lrishman would say, THE smell Of
onions and sausages could be felt all over
the house" Eventually everything is
explained and the loving pair are again
reunited. The play will appear to night.
to- morrow evening and at to MORO " s
matinee.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

THERR will not be any doubt about
Connecticuts place in the Democratic
column Ia 1892. Between the Mckinley
bill aud the ugly fight they have made
for the posses sion of the state officers in
spite of conceded Democratic majority
the Republicans have done all they could
do to make the state repudiate protec-
tionism and fraud. It was not expected
that the report of the Republican
majority of the House Investigating
Committee would dootherwise than make
partisan report They concede staub's
election az comptroller by 644 votes. and
then recommend that the General As
sembly should not declare him elected
With this and thousands of instances Of
dishonesty, trickery, fraud and bribery
practiced by the Republicans all over the
country in the hope of gaining short
lease of the power that Is inevitably
slipping away from them, there are some
curiously emotional people, who imagine
they are Democrats laying awake at
night, attempting to be fair and even
generous with the members of the Re.
publican party in this state. II is i'm
possible for the ignorant and venal negro
and the Pennsylvania carpet -bagger
to come together without fraud.
What followed the Claytons in
Arkansas but fraud. chicauery and
murder2 They do not dare to carry
their Vaccinations 60 such an extent
here, but the principle is the same The
negroes were advised to use force even
here by Consul Knowles, Levi G. Bird and
even w. C.spruance demeaned himself by
using language to them which was in
tended TO excite their bad passions With
these things In mind 1t is almost criminal
to pirate about concessions to the Repub-
treating them as il they
and the horde of purchased negroes at
their backs were either honest or
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
WHO Are the c6ITIcs :

Few people are so elevated In character.
attainments and aims that they can vilify
and revile every body else with hard, cruel
or ignominious names. Those who are
recognized by the people as men Of
superior character, attachments and
positions have not the inclination, the
vulgarity or the meanness to attempt to
ridicule or revile their neighbors. It is
ia the nature of the case the low.
mean and illnatured man who freely
condemns his neighbors often with false
and always with unjust asr ersions.
We are reminded of these laws Of
despicable humanity by the freedom and
injustice with which the writer's on the
Every Evening have combined to apply
opprobious epithets to those Democrats
who have gone 70 Dover TO recommend
the passage Of the Five Commissioners
bill.
Now, It is not necessary TO defend those
men. They are all worthy, good citizens.
every man Of whom is far more interested
in the welfare Of the community than
any writer on the staff Of the Every
Evening, or in fact. than the whole
crowd taken collectively in one conQlom
crate lump Of inefficient insignifcance.
When the congregation Of writers at
tempts 70 ridicule those men With the
offensive name OF Boosters" 1t il impos-
sible for the reader not to make mental
inventory Of the characters, attainments
and standing OF the several writer's con
nected with the Every Evening. They
necessarily invite this personal com.
PARTON by applying personal epithets
TO men who are better in character
richer in this worlds goods and Of more
Importance to this community ana to
mankind In general than their critics and
vilifers. The fact is that the shabby.
petty, fnieal and generally insignificant
worthlessness Of the personnel Of the
fabby writer's on the Every Evening does
not warrant them in making condem,
natory personal remarks.
These same writers who are condemn.
ing the men who do not push the schemes
which the Every Evening is interested
in and advocating at present, defended
Cummins, excused Pierce and apologized
for Swiggett.
They abused snd vili6ed the Morning
News for corruption with the sheriffs
office and keep as silent as the grave OF
the deal by which their own paper pro
cured the same fayors from Republican
sheriff.
| When those men call the men who
went to Dover, Boosters" in a silly
attempt at ridicule everybody inquiries
who are the criticsY"
Are they worthy, wealthy OF wiser
They are not.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

which provides that no stake shad nets
shall be placed within half mile of the
mouth OF any navigable stream In the
state.
The House adjourned until 10 o'clock
a. M, to morrow.
sauisbury at Work.
John F. Salisbury. late secretary Of
state. was working in the secre-
tary of states office till late hour
last night getting together his data and
arranging his books. He did not have
one staff appointment made by Governor
biggs and was compelled to go to
AdJutant General r r. Kenney
for the list. The EVENING JOURNAL
special stirred things up. and will doubt
less result in the books being properly
hlled out If Secretary Salisbury can do
so from the material he has.
Chief Justice Indignant.
Chief Justice Comegys is indignant
over the statement made by Speaker
Donahoe In regard to the way in which
divorces are granted In thel courts
and says that 1t is charge against the
integrity of the courts. He further saws
that Speaker Donahoe, or any other man
who attacks the character Of the courts
must toe the mark.
Joseph s. Casperson Of Clayton, justice
Of the peace and notary public.
Thomas M. Dobbin, commissioner of
deeds for the State of Delaware, resi-
dent in the city of Baltimore.
Appointments Made.
Governor Robert J. Reynolds has made
the following appointments:
Ezekiel I. Cooper of Smyrna. to be
notary public. in place of Squire E. J,
Colt. deceased
John a. Spring of New York City. will
probably be appointed to the Office of
commissioner Of deeds for Delaware.
resident in the city of New York.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
THE LATEST DISCOVERY
What the Greatest of All Modern scIent-
lists Has to Say Upon the Most Import.
ant of All Subjects

Professor Koch, the great German physician
who discovered the microbes which cause
ch 1lera, claims to have discovered a way of
curing consumption, by vaccination. As
more than half of all the deaths which occur
every year are caused by consumption, II DR..
KOch's claim is true, IL Is the greatest die
eovery OF the nineteenth century. But there
seems to be some doubt as u whether It can
be made practicable in all cases, while in
every case IL is certain to be a very expensive
cure and one that can only be INDUCED in BIZ
the very wealthiest.
In the cOurse o OF his remarks upon the subject
however, p Professor koch makes u mos wonder
ful statement, which Is as follows: - A lcohol is
a food in consumption" de does not say that
IL is a temporary aid, but an absolute FooD.
sustaining the life, building up the strength
and restoring the health. This is q most I'M
pOrtnnt statement and proves beyond question
the great value of alcohol in the treatment
of disease. 10 should be remembered, how
ever, that alcohol is never taken in it's
natural form and that whiskey Is the finest
manner in which alcohol is ever combined
Even then il must be pure beyond question,
or ID Injuries instead OF aids. 1t Is the pos
SO. on Of this quality Of purity and its
medicinal power. which has made Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey so immeasurs bly, superior
to any other known whiskey in the world It
has saved tue lives Of many men and women
who were on the downward road to cnnsump-
tion, and II viii check the frs stages Of con-
sumption or ~ event pneumonia 10 every case.
Great care should be exercised to secure only
the genuine aud no dea er. no ever un cru
pulous should be allowed TO su lstitute in
fcrioF and perhaps injurious Whiskey.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
RAILROADS..
DHiLAD DELPHIA. Wilmington AlSs
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD

/ January Is, 1891,
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia lexpresE), 55, 2 IS. 20, 30 50,
50, o., 81 AZ. i067, 10 H. Ii 'B Ilbi' am. s1sl9.
u ~, 30, 304, 10. 8 II, 8 66. 621. 30, Z 06
Accommodation, 40. o55. 7Oa. 10. 10Ham
u ~, %, q 40, 30, 20 40, 40, and 10 30 D M
| For Cnester texpress), IS, = s., 80 30.
69, on, Q A., II 81 M, II 90, n, 8 30. 7eG,
Accommodation. $40, s IS, 7Os, 10. 10 4,.
u Il 81 m, II 80, s5, A5, S5 20, 70, 740 and
| 10 30 m.
New York, 80, a55. 40, 8 30, s65, sFo oG,
/ 10 45, II 81 a IN. sl2 49, 12 30 / 49, 8U4 as
$40, II, Sc, 2l, 30, 100, q Y. 9 10 and iOI
For Boston, without change, 10 40 a M and
| 81 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 ana
For Newark tCentre) and informed late
st5atlons, 40 am, II 81 and 9 90 m.
70 and OB p m and " 10 night.
Baitlmore and Bay Line, 20 M.
N 6sslsimore s I'm r q end Wsshngton, 40 oil,
z 40. 20 p IN and l2 40 night. ''
trains trains Tor Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 49, II 0s, lib "a m, z6, 3.50,4.5c,
b.l5, 7OU, = bO p m, and u 08 night
Georgetown, 9 is a m, $50 y. 10.
| n, 80 p m.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and- -Delm ar
| II 0S m 50,and 12 OF night
Franklin City, Is a m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
80 y tN@ ~fS%%SAtNs - ~ - A. nAAu ~ VI ulRlAa
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI
mington, (expressl 3 50.7 20. q, S3i. 10 D1o23
II Is, IN, 4l2 IS, q OF, Of, 3 40. OF, AL Sos
| . 30, 60, 8 81, 90 II 10. II 30. m, and IL 03
accommodation. 25, s1O, 1925 11s5 a m.
Is 22e, TO- %, A6, 22, %, 10 08, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, / S. 2b5 40.
% II 81, m, o., ~, 5 SO, 8 q. 7o6, 73j
Accommodation, ZOO, sos. 900 m. p 10.
%. 10, 20 and 10 81 I'M.
For Chester (express), 55. so. Ii 81 m,
5 IL 06 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 G5, Q 90 q m, u 10. 125.
10. 8 20, Z 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (expressl. / b5, 2E54n TO0
$50 II 81 m, 1910, 04, 10, 5l7 6 90, 8N.
Z o., " p, and 10 80 . m.
For Boston. without change, B Bpm.
For West Chester, via ilamoklu. O5 a M
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyop ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Sea ford
Laurel and Delmar, ~ Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, A 70, 0 GA. 10 70 a
N, ~ O6, - %, *6 03, 40 20 m and IL 4J eight
Baltimore. only 06 p m and 70 13 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington (expressl, 90, 7 20, il 10 q 10 A. sos.
6bI, 40, 80 il l6, II 30 p m. and 10 a3 night.
Accommodation, IS, g 10, 10 IS, q m. IL 35,
%, 10, 8 3S, 10 03 and IL 38 D m.
For further information passenrere are ra-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus % are limited exI ress.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Z, PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager Cen Paes Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30
nThn Ohnritu Rnll

''The Charity Ball, 2 another Of Belasco
and DeMilles successes, will be produced
at the Grand Opera House next Monday
evening by Daniel Frohmau's great New
York company. 1t is a society drama Of
the best type and to see it is beneficial.
The cast contains such well-known people
as Boyd Putnam, Henry Herman, Thomas
n. Burns, Walter Thomas, John s. Hale,
Henry J. Morgan, Frank Lawrence
Robert Tiffany, A. W. Gregory, Misses
Ethel GreYbrooke. Frances Gaunt. Ruth
Carpenter. Bessie Tyrel and Eliza Logan
Special scenery will be used aud the en-
gagement will be one ofthe most interest
ing of the season.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

II is curious that 1t is necessary for Pri.
wate Secretary Bach to come here from
Washington to hold a caucus in Dover,
directing the Republicans legislators
what to do. What wero they elected
for-to exploit Bach -HigginismH It Is
astonishing that Senator Higgins aud
Private Secretary Bach have learned
enough Parliamentary law in their short
careers to direct the actions OF the state
legislators. II our memory serves us right.
jt was only short time ago that Sena
tor Higgins upset the decorum Of the old
senators BY making motion out Of
order, for which he was sat upon.
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

~ Oe tkeUT.
Easily the best ue7U Cling
ham we ever retailed at IS
cents. Lay a piece beside the
choicest Scotch at 40 cents.
Clap a magnfycr on each.
See! the Yankees work is
finest. Finger both. Which
is better in finish2 The IS
center. Compare threads, OF
printing, or 70idth-not one
whit Of advantage for the
Scotch.
The quality of this domestic
Gingham wonder is simply su-
perb. The patterns are many
plain and fancy. The width
81 inches-no Gingham wider.
You won't find it anywhere
else. We took the makers
all. He won't duplicate a
yard of it. Fortunately, for
you, the heap is fairly big to
start with, but a few days
cutting, once the women hear
of it, will melt it as if by magic.
Northeast Of centre.
Cunard and Galatea Stripes.
Do you know them? There
you have a cotton that will
stand grief and come up smil.
ing all the time. No nonsense
about a Cunard or a Galatea.
Try to tear piece-with the
warp or across it. Makes you
think of leather for toughness,
doesn't it2 But it's a dressy
cotton for all that, and not
overly heavy. Just right for
tennis, or boating, or every
day suits for women or chill
dren. English mothers know
all about it. American moth
ers are fast finding it out!
Cunard, soc; Galatea'' IS and
4Oc.
Northwest OF centre, next main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1891-01-30

THE Chester Times referring 70 the
proposals 70 change the system Of county
government now before the Delaware
Legislature says:
The bill .s 80 rotten that the staunch
old Democratic Every Evening is opposed
20 it,
There is nothing Democratic about the
Every Evening except one or two re-
porters who have influence only when no
Republican candidate is in the field or
when no Republican measure is in peril
of times, when it does not make any
difference to the Republicans, the paper
pretends to be low-tariff organ. Other.
wise and at other times It is safely Re-
Publican-on the sly.