davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
REMNANTS Mus1rs UspxxwrAh

Muslin UNpERwEAR
pairs LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS with
deep French embroidery rufie. Fornse price,
q. REMNANT PRICE. TO- pair
2MUSLIN GOWNS with YOKE Of embroidery
and tucks. Size 10. Former price. ~. 10.
REMNANT PRICE. 81 IS each.
MUSLIN SKIRTS with deep ruiie, cluster
Of tucks in rune and cluster of tucks above
rufis. Former price. Soc. REMNANT
PRICE. &c. each.
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS with yoke
and neck Of FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERY.
Former price. sl.2o. REMNANT PRICE,
&C. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

REMNANTS Or DRrss TarMn1ses.
yards GRAY SILK FEATHER TRIM
MING. Was &c. yard. REMNANT PRICE,
oOc. yard.
yards MODE CoQuE FEATHRR TRIM
MING. Former price. Sl.:5. REMNANT
PRICE. Esc. yard.
yards BLACK COQUE FEATHER TRIM
MING intermineled with Peacock Feathers.
Former price. sl.25. REMNANT PRICE. Sc.
yard.
3yaris BROWN AND GOLD SILK FEATHER
HEADING. Former price. 15c. REMNANT
PRICE. SOC. yard
yards TERRA GOTTA SILK GIMP. For
mer price. zoe. REMNANT PRICE, 2a5c. yard.
Ia ysrds JET NAIL HEAD GIMP. Former
price. Sl25 yard. REMNANT PRICE. ol2o
for piece.
1. yards JET PAssEMENrEEIE. Former
price. q. 70 yard. REMNANT PRICE, 81 for
piece.
1,s yards JET PAssEMENrERIE. Former
price. 81. rs yard. REMNANT PRICE, e.. 70
for piece.
IL yards JET AND CROCHET PAssE-
MkNTEkIE Former price. o ys.d. REM
NANT PRICE. 90 for piece.
~ yards JET and CROCHET PASSENGER
TERfE Former price. 80 yard. REMNANT
PIECE, %. 90 for piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

DELAvAu's
wHooPINa COUGH
REMEDY
Stops whoop. sllays cough and cuts short disease.
Instant and infAlibls in the Sudden and dangerous
Group. Harmless and speedy In hacking and rackine
coughs. Over 70 years in use. Sold BY drass1ssa
EDWARD P. MERTz,
oc10-eo6m 18th and r sts-, washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
w. A. PrkncE 4 Co.
sl9 Market Space.
Corner sth s..
RrxsASr Sale TOMORROW.
REMNANT SALE Toxonnow.
REusAxr SALE ToMoRRow.

Yes. tomorrow. FRIDAY, il our weekly
REMNANT DAY. the arcumu la.;op O! the
weeks REMNANTS. ODD SIZES. BROKEN
LOTS. are brought forth and arranged for
FRIDAYS SALE. CAREFUL buyers pick UP
many GOOD BARGAINS on FRIDAY,
things tina. really useful. il may 10 Q
REMNANT Of DRESS GOODS or an odd pair
OF HOSE. Whatever IL is you get n for less
than the regular price. and in that wey you
may get just what you need and save money 1t
the same TIME. We have q BIO COILEC-
TON of REMNANTS. For this week be surs
to W on hand early. for you know that at our
REMNANT SALES the best bargains are esn-
orally PICKED mp early in the day. Lots of
people were disappointed last week by waiting
until late In the afternoon. When they came in
then what they were after was eone-picked up
by an earlier buyer. We tell you this 90 that
you Will not blame rs when you don't come
early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
M RS. wlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. w1NSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILLS TEETH
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and Is tho best remedy for
DIAHRHEA. Sold by Druggists in esery part OF the
world. Be and ask for Miro. Winsiows Soothing
Syrup" and take NO other kind. 70 cents = bottle
dl5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

John Brown, the shoemaker who. as stated
in yesterdays STAR attempted suicide by turn
ing on the gas in his room, died today at Gar
field Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
Range of the Thermomrt.

| Range oil the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at the ofRcs
OF the weather bureau today: Sam, a; 2 p.m.,
81, maximum, &C; minimum 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

LIEUT.. Cor. VIZ. b HuoHEs, deputy quaftsr.
master general. has been granted four month";
leave Of absence, with permission to % bsyend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and CLOSING rricep OF
the New YORK STOCK Market. reported BY special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney l4ly street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

REMNANTS MEnrxo UsnrnwrAn.
sLADIEs' FINE ALL-wOOL VESTS. sises
%, 20. 32-inch. Former price, o1.25. REM
NANT PRICE. 93c. each.
~ LADIES' MERfNO VESTS. Siass %,
30, j.. So Former price. Soc. REMNANT
PRICE. SIC. each.
10 LADIES' Atwood RIBBED VESTS,
EXTRA enc quality. In White o. Scarlet.
Former price. t1.30. REMNANT PRICE. SIC.
each.
wEAkin BROKEN SIZES. In SCARLET and
WHITE, at LESS than Wholesale cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

REMNANTS Or WAMsurrA Mus1rs
500 yards Of wANsUTrA MILLS MUSLIN,
in LENGTHS from to 10 yards each. Rssulsz
price. l2ltc. REMNANT PRICE.
9 lie. YARD
15o. SrLKoIrsK.
In ALL the NEW STANDINGS and FIGURES.
Regular price. &c. yard. REMNANT PRICE
TOMORROW,
= &c. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

Tnr Brsr -.
PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN
CHANGES IN THE WANNA
u 10 RuRlTY
TIE BLOOD
AYBh.s
sAasArAa,iILA
IT vITALIzEs
THE LIFE CURRENT And
MAKES TIE WEAK SIS
STRONG. sa 80
mas CURED ornxas,
WILL cURs roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

| II / T. T. AID E 81 Ills:
TIL Fl i$..!!sE !! Is +: III l.:
DON'T MISS LINE.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
We shall sufpriss you again By Offering
TO PICTURE FRAMES AT exc. EACH.
TWO FOR Sc, OR ooc. PER DOZEN.
DO you WANT ONE.
nso. you had better CONS ct coes. They
won't last long at this price. Thess Frsmss
are Of metal. neatly finished in silver and gilt.
with slass fronta
IN ed0iVon 70 tne8e We Sahtf ouef Bfo1s
variety Of Frames that ordinarily sell for
Use. and SOC.
AT s6c-
Lots more in baudsoas designs that ell
elsewhere for 81 so and 81.
AT &c.,
Tour choice Of our ~ 80 and % Frames
AT 75c.--
These Frames mostly Of Detal. in the
latest styles and newest patterns. We are
ciesins out the balance Of our stock Of Fancy
Goods. Stamped Linens, Infants Wear.
Toys. Games. &C., at
EXACTLY oNE-HALF PRICE.
We refund the money for any unsatisfac-
tory purchase II returned In rood order
within four weeks from day Of purchase.
MATTHEW BERNHEIM.
Ths Leading Toy and Fancy Goods House
In the city,
nel2 400 and 4oe 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

BRows's Isos B1rrKss
Cures IndiEesfton Bilioasnsss. Dyspepsia, Malaria
Nervousness and General Debility. Physicians
lhend II. All deAerA sell IT, Genuine trade mark
ana crossed red lines wrapper,
HARSH pURGArlvE REMkDlks ARE FAST
IL giving way to the eentle acticn and mild effects
OF Carriers Little Liver Pills. II you try them they
will certaiply please you. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

FoR Noss BLEED
INJECT PONDS ExTRAcT.
.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

cosSs for baby Coats for ,Odilns youngsters. Jack
ess and listers for shiidrvn and misses eoliseto,
second to none in the District marked at prices lowe
than quoted elsewhere for equal qualities Gail We'd
nssias 0~e-tsnth dsdsetsa tfsss tie price nsysed 0,
fAs 7arrsent you sriect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12
z III t.
II y III
N ssH A Il T.: $g's lit
MN "A 4 ks eYS I I ZEE

Tomorrow VI hold orr third weekly Rem
rant sls. with 4 new Of clearing out all
''odds and ends"in every department. We
give below the exact quantity We have. the
Jornsev prices spd thervdsced pricss There
10 very aps to We soneshins aetsiied below
which you mag b glad to bug ii the reduced
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-12

sex. dividend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
CASA GRANDE TO GLOBE.
Interview on that Road with the
Florence Postmaster.

Postmaster Carpenter, of Florence, is
in the city on business visit and brings
news from Pinal county.
The subject of most interest in the
Florence country, is the road from Casa
Grande to Globe, mention of which the
CITIZEN has repeatedly made.
The road is wanted by all, but the de-
gree 10 which it is desired is qualified
by the increase of taxes to result there
from, in many cases to such an extent
as to lead to opposition to the project.
The new board of supervisors assuming
Office Januray 1st, are inclined to the
latter opinion, but will fulfil the con-
tract between the old board and the Cal
ifornia Bridge Works of San Francisco,
who were to bridge the Gila several
miles below Riverside. The late flood
showed the impractibility of the loca-
ton, the water being many feet above
what would have been the bridge sur
face and the question of new bridge
site became leading at once. Following
down the valley of the Gila a suitable
place, with high approaches to the river
on each side was found. 1t is situated
above Florence some or 9 miles. and is
in every way desirable. The board Of
supervisors few days since-just before
Mr.. Carpenter left Florence, were about
closing the contract Cor the building of
the bridge at that place, but for what
figures he did not learn.
Much of the road will be above the
level mesa, particularly through Pinal
county. When it will be completed is
not easily estimated though the road
will likely be ready by the completion
of the bridge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
NOTES FOB UNCLE SAM.

The first sugar cane cultivated in the
United States was near New Orleans in
1751.
FARM hands in the United States, TAX
ing the country as whole, occupy only
2S9 acres in every LOCO.
FoRTY-FIvE THOUSAND immigrants ar
rived from Sweden and Norway to the
United States last year.
STATISTICS show that the birth-rate in
the United States is declining This is
the worst baby show the country has
ever had.
THE number of Indians in the United
States who can read English is stated to
be over rtwenty-three thousand; the num-
Der who can read Indian languages Is
over ten thousand.
FROM the returns for 1890, the depart
ment of agriculture estimates the num-
ber of farm animals as follows: Mich
cows, 16,019, ,591; other cattle, So, s75, ,64S;
sheep, 43, 431, ,1S6; hogs, 5O,625, ,1O6. In
the latter there was decrease of per
cent, while the value has decreased 81
cents per head.
IT has been estimated that $4,000, 900
bushels of oysters are opened annually
in the United States, representing an
accumulation of shells amounting to
not less than 243. .39O,OOO cubic feet.
which if spread cut would cover a space
OF more than 100000 yards square to a
depth of three feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
MONEYED AMERICANS.

JAY GOULD goes to bed every night at
ten o'clock. does not drink tea or coffee,
eats with great regularity and takes adj
mir Die care OF his health, but the pace
has : id upon him, nevertheless.
JOHN JACOB AsToR is endowed with
six feet of solid physique, an irnper-
turbable fund of good nature, excellent
health, and is booked for an inheritance
that cannot fall short of 500, 900, 900.
The late Captain j. B. Thomas, of
Boston, was probably the richest man
in New England. He left an estate
worth over S25, 900. 900, a large share of
which had been acquired by real es-
tate investment in San Francisco and
Brooklyn.
JAY GOULD's daily income is said to be
about $500. But this is rather small
compared to Rockefeller, who is sup
posed to receive $4,000 daily, or Astor,
who gets S23, COO daily. or even Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who has to get along with
$4,000 every twenty-four hours.
IT is an old saying that Scotchman
''ne'er goes book again" to the land of
his birth. And in the case of David
Jacks, the California millionaire, one
can easily understand why it should be
so when he can ride twenty miles on
straight line on his Monterey estate and
be worth round -, ,OOO.OOO Go 'sbock
again, indeed,
HENRY CLAY FRICK, owner of the
mine near Scottdale, Pa, where over
one hundred and ten miners were killed
recently, was the bookkeeper of
Touring mill twenty years ago. 1t is
stated that he now controls eight thou
sand of the thirteen thousand ovens in
the Connellsville region and the coke
market of this country
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18

The Globe Silver Belt in its last issue
celebrated its thirteenth birthda, The
I IIIzEN extends lis congratulations and
wishes not unIy success auu iong life TO
the Belt out to its two EDITORS their
full share of all the good things there is
in life. Judge Hackney the senior edi-
tor of the Belt, was the founder of that
paper. and 10 his rugged honesty, and
sterling integrity the Belt owes much
of its present standing. For more than
forty years ile has lived at tie front, and
has done as much dis any man of mis-
time To share the future OF the far
eou; cs.t All ough now past lie .
lotted three score years and tsn, nr III
still hale and vigorous and among tie
most mpaniCBable of men. MIR.
Hamill junior partner and editor of the
Belt, is bright and ready writer, he is
postmaster at Globe and was re-
Gently appointed Regent of the Ter
ritorlai University, which honor he
declined through press of bust
ness. The Belt is an excellent paper
and good friend to the people of GIla
county, whose interests it most zealously
nurtures and guards. That each sue
ceeding anniversary may find the Belt
and its editors enjoying the blessings of
health and continued prosperity is the
sincere wish Of the CITIZEN and its man
agemeht.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

BROKEN hearts are never dangerous
as long as dinner tastes good.
CANES are the only signs of support
some well-dressed young men show.
A CIVIC, brethren, am a man who
doan' 'spise de worl' half's much as de
worl' 'spises him.
No LAWYER has any excuse for going
hungry; the statutes have lots of pro-
visions in them.
IT is mistake to call labor a curse.
The most worthless men are those who
have nothing to do.
II is so easy to be promising sort of
a man. But it is so difficult to be a full
filing sort of a man.
IT may be regarded as corroborative
proof that a man does not like slip
perry pavement when he's down on it.
''IF you wish to appear well in socie
ty," said Talleyrand, you must consent
to be taught many things which you
know already"
MANY persons do themselves wrong
by permitting their feelings to be
stirred, and then letting them subside
again without an effort in the direction
of that which excited them. Every ex-
perience of that sort helps to blunt the
moral sense and promote its degrade
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
HARSHAW NEWS.
Notes From a Model Mining Camp
OF Arizona.

A gentleman in from the Crittender
country, is modest and says after telling
an encouraging interesting batch o
mining news of properties with which
he is familiar: but don't put nv
name in the paper. It's all true. but
the boys will think am after motor
iety."
Harshaw country is booming, or tc
put 1T better, prosperous, the whole
camp showing a thriving business, at
tested by the workings at mining prop
critics "a hours day. There are two
stores each doing good business and a
demand unsupplied for trains to haul
ore. Nothing about it sayors Of mush
rooms, the camp being old and tried.
and there are bodies as rich as ever.
Many properties there are doing good.
paying work, profitable prospects being
endless, and IN particularizlng only the
chief properties can be noted.
The HermOsa mine is one of the
pioneers OF Arizona and has off and on
turned out silver bullion for the past
fifteen years. 1t has profited every man
owning 1t, and from its depths 81, 100000
IN ore has been removed. 1t is now the
property of Jas. F'inlay, who is running
a Huntington mill "a hours a day. an
average of ton an hour being worked
by IT. The mine is leased to Mr.. Fin
lays former miners, who seem to be ac-
qualnted with the best lodges. taking
out as they have or late, better ore than
has been the usual run. The main
smart or the Hermosa is down 475 feet,
but the work is being done in another
part OF the mine, known as the 'lower
workings" The ore IS free milling, very
frlable, and cbeapiy worked. 1t runs
about 20 ounces to the ton, but Ia
ounce ore has been wor6ed with profit.
About II men are working at the mill.
A man OF pluck such as Chas.
Marsden is deserving Of the good for
tune he is having. He has the Trench
mine, on lease, and after doing consid- |
cradle work developing, aggregating a |
total cost of 5000, before paying ore
was found, he now has 200 tons on the |
dump because there are no teams to |
haul IL to Crittenden, decent bank ac- !
count, and plenty more good lead ore in |
sight. A one-third interest in the |
Trench was at one time owned by tha |
ate Senator Hearst. VINO sold his share
'or $4,000.
A half dozen men are doing good
work by a new process at David Meals
I'D mine
At the Mowry mine, five miles out of
iarshaw, 10 men are working, shipping
he lead and silver ore. This property
s owned byS Silverberg Of San Fran
.iscO, and A. Steinfeld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
Weather Report.
Tucson April 13, 1891.
TEMPERATURE.

Has it ever been your misfortune to be
brought into frequent contact with a
person excessively nervous. IL so, you
must be aware that trivial causes, un-
noticed by the vigorous, drive a nerv-
GUS invalid to the verge of distraction.
1t Is as unnecessary to farticularize
those as it is impossible to guard against
them. The root of the evil is usually
imperfect digestion and assimilation.
To assist these functions, and through
their renewed, complete discharge to re-
inforce weak nerves, in conjunction with
other portions Of the physical organism,
is within the power of Hostetter's otUm-
ach Bitters, Systematically and contin-
uously used There is no disappOint-
ment here, no matter what or how grew
GUS the failures of other so calico tonics.
No sedative or opIate-avoid bothl-
can compare with his invigorating nerve
tranquilizer. Constipation, biliousness.
malaria, rheumatism, kidney troubles
are cured by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18

New YORK April 1.-THE total num-
Der OF deaths il the city for the week
ending at noon today was /. .216 as against
l,lOO for the preceding week. Eighty
three OF these were due to bronchitis.
as against 60 last week, and 299 to pneu-
monia, as against 224. The total NOR
tallty for the twenty-four hours ending
at noon was ia, including % cases
where grippe was the contributing cause
OF death One hundred and eight per.
persons died from the grippe in copiunc.
tion with other maladies. as against 40
last week.
CORPUS CHRISTI, April 12.-rhe San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railway
company has started surveying party
from Alice where the road conpects
with the Mexican national road. Three
llnes will be surveyed to determine the
best route to some point on the Rio
Grande river. When this is done the
company will extend its line from Alice
to Mexico, possibly to Reynosa.
IoUIoUE, April IL, via Galveston.
April ll-News has just been received
here that Araca and Tocna have been
captured by the insurgents and that
the department or Tocna is in the
hands OF the congress parry, who now
control all nocthern Chill as far south as
Coplapo. No fighting occurred, the
government forces fleeing toward the
frontier Of Bolivia.
81. Louis, Mo-, April 12-The Mis-
souri, Pacific has large corps OF survey
ors IN the field between Fort Gibson,
Indian Territory, and Denison, Texas,
for the extension Of the Kansas 4
Arkansas Valley line. Thence through
the Indian Territory to McAllister.
crossing the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas near McAllister, thence running
south to Denison, practically psralleling |
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas line. |
The work OF survey is in active progress.
BY this line the Missouri Pacific ex-
poets to secure Independent connection |
IN Texas, Arkansas and Kansas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18
NATIONAL PARK.

The President of the United States
has issued the following proclamation
, setting aside a national park: Wherea
! it is provided by section "a of an ac
approved March 3, 1891, entitled "AI
act to repeal the timber culture lawi
and tor other purposes" that the Presi
dent of the United States may, from
time 20 time, set apart and reserve il
any state or territory having public
land, bearing forests in any part of the
public lands, wholly or in part covered
with timber or underground, whether
of commercial value or not. as public
reservation, and the president shall by
public proclamation, declare the
establishments of such reservations and
limits thereof.
Now, therefore, l, Benjamin HARRISON,
of the United States, by virtue of thu
power in me- invested, do hereby make
known and proclaim hat here has been
and is hereby reserved from entry for
settlement and set apart as d pubic
forest reservation az that tract of land
contained IL the state of Wyoming
the following described; ycunda: ~: Be
ginning al d point on the parallel of a
= grees ana 30 minUI les, lere said
parallel is inierseu.eG by tue meridian
OF l10 degrees longitude, then due east
along the said parallel D the me' idian
of l09 dt-rees and 30 minutes west
longitude. then due south along said
meridian Of the 44th parallel of north
latitude. then due west along said par
allei TO its point of intersection with the
west boundary of the state of Wyoming,
thence due north along said boundary
to its intersection with the south bound
airy Of the Yellowstone national park.
Warning is hereby expressly given to
all persons not 10 enter or make settle
ment upon the tract Of land reserved by
this proclamation.
In witness thereof, nave hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington this Both day of
March, in the year of our Lord, 1891,
and of the independence of the United
States the 1l5th.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the president.
JAMES q. BLAINE, Sec. Of State
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-18

A REPORT Is current that several
members of the Pima County Republi-
can Central Committee are anxious TO
make trade with the democracy ON
the coming constitutional convention,
and are making due effort to secure
proxies from non attending central
committee members with the view of
furtherlng thai END. We hope this IS not
so, but If 1t is we propose to expose any
clap trap proceeding by which one ioda
OF the rights of the republicans are TO be
firlttered away. Pima Is d republican
county and is so regarded throughout
the territory. What III ht then has any
one TO talk of trade with aD opposing
party? The democrats will draw party
lires unless they have something TO
gam by trade with the republicans,
anG if the democrats consent 10 make
the coming election for the constitution
al convention Eon partisan. it viii be be-
cause they hope to ride into power on
republican votes. OF the three delegates
TO te chosen the republicans ca II they
be true to themselves and party. elect
two If not he entire three. We want
neither compromise nor temporising
candidates, but demand that the issue
be squarely made ana ds sqUarely met.
This ls the appointed time.aE cpportua-
tiles are within the reach of the party
which if lost, may not again come TO the
surface in twenty years. As delegates 10
the itntional convenuJp We must
pat :ur..;iiG As good men as can be
found W!t!:G :nA nss Of the party.
heir mission 80. 10 the creation Ct =
state government Jnat for good or Tor
evil, aiii iuilnence the future destiny
Cf AriZona the coming star in The dif
dem of states.