davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

so'e;st ft2cepcat, Manuel A. Fernandez.-Por
ei otpi 1 ie la balandra Dos amigos, Joaquin
Rosa -Por 81 captain de- goleta GwiIlernaito,
Francisco Menar,-El CAPTAIN de la goleta pa.
1'sete de Arecibo, P. o. Pablo Abolafia--Por el
CAPTAIN de IN goleta HortensiG, Esteban More-
no-El patron de la goleta CJensessti,sG, UIisse
surla.-E Captain de la goleta Julia, Pedro J.
hernandez Ell Captain de la goleta Isabella
Jose Rulz.-t Fuego del patron de la goleta
Ctenaeatta0 de GamGrias, Cruz P. Ruiz-El pa
iron ron de Ia goleta lhayGguegan0, V. Cruz.-M.
aeoasta, como consignatario de buques de ca.
botaje, AlejGndro PrWna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30
.certifcacl6n.

+ n Los que suscriben, capitanes de cabotaje
de esta Isla, declaramos que durantes el pasa-
do ano y on 10 que lleVamos del actual, hemos
cargado en- los buques a nuestro mando con
destino todos los puertos de la Isa y proce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30
/ Sin dispvu,ta |! !. !.

La casa de mas importanca On el ramoade
nuincalla ferreteria en- la Capital, es la de
ArTnas Jinlenez. ot s ssre ..r aE, aiiri
ae Esta mportancia SIND la tenia, Sc la aca-
. ban de cOnceder sus dignos cOmp petidores. pIes
para 81 presente aIo pagara $50 mas de con-
n tribuc6n al Estado . s... ss..g.gfs st
- Como ha podido ponerse por enoima, de
! cualQniera de las delnas, 10 sabe TODD 81 que
necesita comprar algo bueno y sobre todo ba
ratio, pues ella SO conforma con un beneficio
atimo en- cada articllo, y snaturalmente hace
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

Recomendamos todas aqueas cssas conefcales de la
stn general en- la segudad de que han de
de las blss ventaas que
oecen los mtados precios anotados Ell ventajas
que solo pnede ofecer Exc VAlfENTE ESTA CASA
por de los prn
cpsles mercados podnoore los cuaea es dpuea usderA
intaaraa sus pafroauianos g - sa.a19s ynss !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

80 @@9 N-@- 80
sTy ess8N rpssaA sasn as 5Eah Asaays 80 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

Imayor ,suma de negocios durante el ano, que
Otra a.guna. af3soff 8s4tsta@
Ell que gasta su dinero, quiere cOmprar
barato, y yender barato solo saben hacerlo, Ar
mas y Jim6ne2.g aa5ala1aspla s3ualaaa ol9aAI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

a2,so De los laarrticulos atie icomprende esta
vineta, pidanse constantemehte nuestra
kcasa, enrla seguridad de que seran bien ser-
vidos, con esctapulosidad, y sin engafio.
Esta es 'nuestra condici6n de siempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-30

4 - sss.lIlsts para naontars-
/ Aqnf 81 que no hay mas ALA ademas del
suftldo complete que tenemos podenlos
l ofreeer una sspecialidad, la llamada HSSasleo.
do casNela," de construcci6n s6lida, en- ex-
tremo c6moda, de cuero de pi1erco, gafanti-
zada, propia para Ia altura, 1nny baratas. y
Solo cuesta una $25as Estas solo las I'M
portan Armassy Jimenezy aquienes en- s'a
] -corn,stante tdeseo de complacer = sus fa yore-
cedores, no perdonanI media para traer ar
.tculcs a'apsriores que poderles ofssssr por
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
QUIJoTOA PROPERTIES.
Men to be Put at Development of the
Papago Chief Group.

Capt. Vol is one of the old residents
has expended $4,000 in Arizona prop
pertiss. For two years past he has
been in San Francisco, but is again
back in Tucson, and to do mora mining.
In consequence Quiiotoa will be given
new lease of life. Captain Vol has
properties there which are somewhat
developed and be will now have them
worked in such manner that the prop
critics may be fully shown.
Prominent among his mineral claims
are the Papago Chief, the Indian Chief
Orotiga, Great Eastern and Central. On
these he will put from ten to fifteen
men, working two miners IN each shaft.
The Orotiga is a valuable gold prop
erty. Years ago it was worked, the ore
being packed" forty miles to arrastras.
1t is down eighty five feet and will be
sunk to 150. The width of the vein is
three feet.
The Central mine is down sixty feet.
This mine is also god, has ledge four
feet wide, and specks of free gold may
be seen throughout the ore. A large
force of men will be put on the Central,
sinking, and when deep enough, drifting
the two ways and STOPPING out the ore at
the rate of from five TO ten tons day.
Two. shifts will probably be worked on
the Central.
the Papago Chief, Indian Chief and
Great Eastern will be sunk deep enough
to make good showing of their merits.
Most of Captain Volts mining groups
are located about FIVE miles north OF the
Peer, Peerless add Cracker.
Men will be put on the work at once.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
A Ladder and a Joker.

A certain man living in Tucson is
somewhat endowed with teasing proclivi-
ties. Here is what he did Saturday.
A painter was repairing his house and
among the wherewithals for the for
warding of work was q ladder. The
painter himself was a man who might
have been fighter In years agone, but
certainly is not fighting man today.
A Mexican who had been drinking
in his way was also wholly incapaciated
for any dangerous assaults.
This the man Of teasing proclivitles
noted. He likewise saw the ladder. Said
he to the Mexican, in Spanish:
Take that ladder over there"
The man obeyed. Then to the painter:
"You had better get your ladder. That
fellow is taking it away"
"What shall do? want that LADDER
"Tell him to bring it backw
The laSer went on and advice was
given the painter that to get it be should
go after it. The next moment saw a
struggle. 1t was not dangerous to either
concerned, but it looked so.
There he has had enough" said the
meter to the conquering painter a little
fearful of seeing the Mexican hat dead
from apparently terrific blows.
The man was up without mark and
wanted more. He was noisy and when
threatened that officers would take him
declared TO officer could arrest him.
At that moment two ccnstables took
him by the shoulder. He went along.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
THE LAND COURT.
Bar Association Committees Present
ing Reports on Rules and Eodiflca
lions of the Act.

Tie court of private land claims was
in session again yesterday afternoon, the
chief business under consideration be-
lug the rules of practice. The Bar as
sociation's committee, composed OF Mes
srs. F. W. Clancy, Geo. Hill Howard and
E. G. Wade. presented report embody-
ing suggestions which the association
deemed proper, in response to the invi-
tatIon of the court, should be incorpora-
ted in the rules OF practice before the
rev tribunal. Addresses on the points
set forth in the committees report were
made by several members Of the bar.
and the report given over 10 the consid
Grafton t the court.
This afternoon at two o'clock the land
court a .ain went into session and at this
writing is engaged in hearing read the
report OF the Bar associations commit
tee respecting amendments required 10
perfect the land act, and which, upon
receiving the approval of the court, will
lie laid before coDgaess accompanied by
a memorial asking for their incorpora-
ton in the law. This report is a vol
document and is the result of
three days work by tie Bar associa-
tons committee, Messrs. Il. b. Catron,
l.. G. Fort, s. B. Newcomb, y. n. Gil
dersleeve and X. A. Snyder.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
A Manor for n Snun.

William | had fine sense Of what was
becoming at royal table He was sc
well pleased at one Of his little dinners
with a sayory sup compounded by his
cook, Tezelin, that he sent for him and
asked how it was named.
81 call it dillagrout," was the reply.
"a poor name for so good soupr
cried the king. "Nathless" body
said ''nathless" in those days-"we be
stow upon you the manor of Adding
ton
This manor, may add, reverted tc
the crown. In the reign Of Henry IL
we find it in the hands of the Bardolfs.
and held on the tenure of making
rasties in the kings kitchen on the day
of his coronation, or providing some one
as his deputy to make dish called
grout, and if suet (seym) was added il
was called malpigernoun.
At James lis coronation the lord OF
the manor claimed TO find a man to
make dish of grout in the royal kitch
en-, and prayed that the kings cook nigh.
be the nan The claim was allowed,
and the claimant kuighted. But what
was this grout? Was it identical With
Tezelin's dillagrout and the Bardolf's NAL.
IIgernoun? And was a pOttaSe called
Bardolf, of which Fourteenth century
recipe has been printed by the Society OF
Antiquaries, identical with these? Ifso,
as among the ingredients were almond
milk, the Drawn of capons, sugar and
spice, chicken parboiled and chopped.
etc, it was doubtlessly dish for KING
ALI the Year Round
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Nav Erect q Sme1ter.

A mine owned by Wheeler & Perry
and others, located in the Sierretas and
lately opened, is reported as IN peculiar
ly favorable conditions.
Such are these conditions that they
may result in the erection of a smelter
in the ground.
The ore runs 100 ounces Of silver and
80 per cent. of lead. an.excellant smelt
ing combination. II is located Rear the
William mine, of undoubted merits as
an iron proposition. Lime abounds in
the region. Nothing is lacking for the
profitable running of a smelter but coke.
The mine is lJcated 80 miles from the
railroad
The mine itself grows better and bet
ter as depth is attained. The vein at
forty feet, the present depth, is seven
inches. 1t is called the Amelia. Four
men are sinking and more will be put
on soon.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Coolest in Years.

Last night was the coolest for years,
pipes even having burst in one instance,
though from an fasteners standpoint
it seems average September weather.
The thermometer fell to 21S degrees
in the city, and to 20 degrees at the uni
versIty. The next coolest day hereto
fore recorded is the night of January IL,
1891, when il fell to D. degaees. Once
in 1887 the thermometer fell as low as
last night.
Regarding November, Mr.. Wetmore
furnishes the following average: Mini
mum. A; maximum, 74.8; mean, 59.4.
Maximum November Sd and 4th, 80 de-
grees.
The long continued drought since
Sept. oath is the driest fall re :, rded
since the signal service was staff u ed ia
Tucson in Nov, 1875.
Mr.. Wetmore also tells that rain may
be expected on the rising of the present
temperature, the wind being now in the
south.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
The Age Of Muscle,
Dec. 8. 1881.

This is it undoubtedly. Never be
fore in the history of the race did the
cultivation of muscle receive such
universal attention and encouragement.
Even the gentier sex practices every
branch of calisthenics affected by the
trousered gender. This of course is we'll.
for exercise is an essential of health.
But to the feeble the nervous and the
dyspeptic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
affords aguaranty of primal vigor upon
which a superb structure of muscular
ity may advantageously be built. Most
genial and speedy of tonics, it is also the
most thorough of regulators, entirely
rectifying errors of digestion and bilious
secretion, md promoting healthy hab-
it of body. 1t conquers and prevents
intermittent and bilious remittent few
ct, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble. The aged. intirm and conval-
escing derive Unreasonable benefit from
lis use; 1t lmparts a hearty relish for
food and over ones insomnia.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12

10Th the method and reSuii::c when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aad refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
en.ectually, dispels colds. headache
and fevers and cures habituai consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
It is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles By
all leading druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
THE ESCORTED GIRL.
She Is an Interesting Young Creature and
You Like Her VSays.


These are the days when the escort
ed girl is prevalent. You can tell her
at glance. The girl whose brothers
are accustomed to take her about has
an air of good fellowship which is I'M
mistakable. She isn't the escorted
girl. Oh, mol
The escorted girl has the conscious
air of having just discovered that she
is desirable, but not having yet learned
for certainty that she IS worth while.
She has the consciousness of suspect
ing that man is her natural prey, but of
not being certain that she will get the
chance to devour him. She enjoys the
sensation of being desired without the
full knowledge that the desire will
grow by what it feeds on. She feels
her power, but does not quite know
how to use it. She tries it. but with
slightly timid manner. She has not
yet gained confidence. There is
usually an open attempt to please in
her manner, which draws marked at
tention to her. 1t is while she is in
this state that She gives away more of
her real nature than she ever does
later. And it is while she is in this
frame of mind that she comes under
the head of the girl have been noting
lately and for lack of a better classifi-
cation have dubbed 1.-The escorted girl"
There are women, find, who never
get beyond this stage. There are girls
of suggestive possibilities who never
realize all that they promise for some
undo Enable reason. They never grow
sure Of their rights, never wear them
with authority. This class of women
is not uncommon. i recollect them in
my youth.
One often made great efforts to be
made acquainted with them and never
got any further. They are often pref
tier than less attractive girls, but lack
ing reality, they are only inspiring to
the imagination. Femininity is hard
to classify, however, and there is as
much difference of opinion about it as
about religion.-Boston Home Journal
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
a PnHZIA IT London.

An extraordinary affair at footing. q
suburb of London, has caused great ex
element. y retired gentleman named
Wargrave. aged fifty-one, has been lying
in bed since March 4, being to all appear
ances dead. The local authorities nat
urally asked why he had not been In
TERED, to which his relatives said they
we're afraid to bury him lest he prove to
be in Il trance. 1t appears that while
ago Warsrave expressed the wish that
should he ever be found lying in bed I'M
conscious and apparently lifeless, hi.
burial be delayed as long as possible, a.
a few years ago he was supposed TO hc
lead and ali preparations for his funeral
had been made, when he recovered con
>ciousness just in the nick of time. The
authorities are puzzled and may delay
interment Until the signs of dissolution
ar apparent. In tho meantime tie
facts have got abroad. and the residence
of the unfortunate gentleman is SUI
rounded by curious crowds. -LOndp:
Letter
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Now Try This.

1t will cost you othing and will
surely do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or ai.y trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. coughs and colds is
guaranteed 20 give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under it's
use had a speedy and perfect recovery
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at DR.. Martins
drug store. Large size 80 C. and Sl.O0.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Chinaman Kills a Miner at Globe

Report has just been brought from
Globe of the killing of miner there
early this week, bat coming through a
third person names are not klown.
\ Chinaman keeping a restaurant
there was peeling potatoes. A miner
very much under the influence of drink
entered. He carried a six-shooter and
was noisy and abusive. The celestial
was long enduring and docile, and kept
at his potatoes.
From being violent in his language
the miner became such 10 his actions
He drew his revolver and struck the
Chinaman Oh the head.
The restaurant keeper could endure
abuse no longer. He made a savage
lunge at the miner with the great knife
he was using, striking deep in the right
leg.
An artery was severed and the miner
bled to death in twenty minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Arizona's Scenery Reproduced.

Mr.. Harvey Young, noted artist, has
returned to Denver, after spending sew
eral weeks in Tucson making studies for
his large picture for the Worlds Fair
Exhibition. He pronounces the scenery
about Tucson similar in character but
far more picturesque than the south of
France on the MEDITERRANEAN, the favor
lite sketching ground for artists. Mr..
Young works mainly in water colors by
a method peculiarly his own, securing
the atmospheric effects and brllliancy OF
color peculiar to that medium, with the
foreground strength Of oil colors.
Albert Brinstodt, the New York artist
whose paintings of Rocky mountain
and California scenery command almost
fabulous prices, says of Mr.. Young that
he is the leading water color painter OF
America.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Tonight's Council Blu siness.

Chief among tonight's business of the
council will be:
he appointing Of judges and inspec-
tors of election for the coming contest.
An order setting aside ordinance &c,
providing for a street railway within
Tucson, work on which was to- have
begun b fore August.
Action will probably be taken regard
ing the fencing Of premises facing
Sixth street, opposite the Lexington
stable. The street, as the lots are now
fenced, is about sixty feet wide, and an
ordinance passed previous to the sale of
the property ard setting the eastern
boundary at Sixth street, provides that
the street shall be eighty feet in width.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Grace Church.

A letter just received from Bishop
Kendrick says:
The following building committee is
appointed to continue the work on Grace
church, Tucson.
Tho Rev. l.. D. Mansfield chairman;
Mr.. b. w. Tichenor, Mr.. Selim M.
Franklin, Prof. F. A. Gulley Mr.. Chas
R. Drake. Mr.. HI. E. Lacy Mr.. w. S.
Sturgis.
The committee is not authorized to
incur any indebtedness that will be
lien on the property, or that will lend
to any incumbrance on the same.
/. NJ. KENDRICK
Bishop d Trustee.
Dec. g. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
Mhere the Census IL Unreliable.


The female age returns CT the census
cannot be regarded as more than APP
pr0ximate The extent of the falsifica-
ton of ages of girls and women cannot,
of course, be stated, but the tables for
the age period twenty to twenty-five are
probably the least to be depended upon.
1t is invariably found on examining the
tables of successive censuses that the
young women aged from twenty to
twenty-five are considerably more nu-
merous than the girls aged ten to fifteen,
ten years earlier, of whom they are pre-
sunably the surviving remainderl 1t
has been observed, too, that there Is a
tendency to exaggeration on the part OF
sld persons uncertain of their age; and
of the al persons who claimed centen-
arian honors at the last census it is
doubtful whether many of them had
completed. the .hundredth year Of life
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
For 50 cents! Absolutely only 50 cGntI

and absolutely proposition such has been maze
the history of book publishing The two splendid volumes of
Grants Memoirs of which $4,000 copies have been sold
not cheap edition. but the best-for so cents PRO-
VDED you send your subscription 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 81. 90 magazine
The Cosmopolitan is enabled make this offer because
Of the purchase of 600 900 volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with hedea running
up its circulation to half million copies By with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer 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. SHERMANS MEMOIRS, vols sold by SUBJ
scription for $500.
GEN. sHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols, sold by sub
scription for $500
GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip-
ton for 1878
All these bound in cloth, greek and god uniform
style with Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post
prepaid but the postage the books at the of
cent must be RENTED with the order Gen. Grants
NerOrs 90 oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs o.
46 CENTS Gen. Shermans "a oz-42 cents Gen McClelans
Memoirs As Oz24 cents books be by express
he Expense of the subscriber.
Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos
OpOtan So 90 for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN
md 90 cents for Memoirs so ALTO which add
age the particular set of Memoirs selected.
If you not acquainted with the Magazine send
postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12
NOTICE FOB PUBLICaTI
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIz., Sept. IA, 1891.
To CLINTON H. DAVIS, HIS WIFE MRS. LIZZIE
DAVIS OR ANY WHO MAY CLAIM TITLE
UNDER THEM, GREETING:
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN MADE AT
" this Office by DamOetas Markham ag inst
Clinton II. Da is, deceased, I'D. Entry No. 6OS
dated April IL. 1856, u on the E12 of SW14 Sec.
%. I'd, IL :. X, Is, Z. contestant alleging he
knows the present condition of T. same ais
that the wife and heirs OF said Clinton II. Davis
have wholly abandoned said tract and changed
their resi- lence thPrefrOm for more than six
months S nee making said entry, and next
prior to the date herein; that said tract is not
of said party, or any othsr personals required
by law, ard this the said contestant Is ready to
prove at such time and place as may be named
by the Register and Receiver for a hearing ID
said case, and he therefore asks to be allowed
10 prove said allegations and the said home
stead entry, No. COS may be declared Cancelled
and forfeited to the United States he, the said
contestant, paying the expenseo of said hearing.
That the said Clinton II. Davis was killed by
the Indians, in Pima County, Arizona on the
= day of -, 1890.
AID now comes DamOetas Markham contest
ant, to above described Hid. Z. No. SOB, made
anril H. 1886, setting forth the fact that after
service upon the cOnt' stee and requests tina;
service be had by publication, and the same is
hereby granted. and publication is hereby ord
reed in the Tucson Citizen, published at Tue
son, Arizona.
And the said parties are hereby summoned
G siver at the Land Office, Tucson, AT, Noyem-
CHAs. R. DRAKE.
Receiver
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-12

No book has had such sale in the United States
General Grants Memoirs Over copies have al
ready gone into the homes of the h but the subscription
price OF 500 has placed beyond the reach of people
moderate circumstances If $4,000 people have been
willing to pay 500 for Grants Memoirs, there must
be couple OF million people in the United States
who want them, and will jump at the opportunity
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 $500