davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Prof Theo. 3 Comstock.

DR.. Theo. 3. Comstcck, the newly ap-
pointed director of the school OF mines,
Arizona, was born az Cuyohoga Falls.
Ohio, July 81, 1919. Attending schools
in that vicinity and in Cleveland until
1866, he then entered the sophomore
class in the Pennsylvania State College
and was graduated there in 1865, enter
ing Cornell University the same year as
a past graduate student in chemistry
and geology, taking another decree in
1870. He was instructor in botany at
Connell during this time, went IN 1870
as assistant geologist and photographer
on the Morgan exped ton to South
America. Professor Of natural science,
Pelham Priory,, New Rochelle, n, Y, in
lSTl-lSI2. then lecturer on the same sub
jects in New England and vicinity and
in Cincinnati. In 1873 he acted as the
geologist of Capt, w. A, Jones expedi
ton from the U. S. Engineer Depart
ment. Report published by congress
and afterward a special mora complete
edition by TIE chief of engineers U. S.
Army. This expedition included a re-
connissance Of \. W. Wyoming and
the Yellowstone National Park, 1875
director of the AntIs1d Summer School
of Natural History Cleveland, Ohio,
very successful enterprise. 1879
professor in charge of general and eco
nomic geslogy, Connell University,
Ithaca, New York. 1879 So engaged in
in mining AID milling enterprises in
Colorado as manager and owner. 1885
1889, Professor of mining engineering.
University of Illinois. 1889 20 present,
geologist for Central Texas, of state
geoloGist survey, including mineral re-
sources and mining chiefly, Reports
published by thu state Of Texas, Al
so engaged at intervals on the geoiogi-
cal survey of Arkansas. (gold, silver,
copper, and lead resources principally
On geological surveys of Kentucky, 1878,
coal FIELDS. Has publ shed treatises ON
this varied work and on mining and
metallic features of Colorado, Texas,
Arkansas and other states. Is con-
tributor 10 various scientific Journals
and is a member of the American In
stitute of Mining Engir GERS, Fellow OF
the American Association of The Adj
vancement of Science, Fellow of the
American Geological Society Zone of the
founders) and of many state scientific
societies. Degree Of Doctor of Science
given by Cornell University for work
done on the study OF mineral resources
Ct Colorado. Has had experience in
rearly all the prominent n ming districts
onp has had expeditions for survey OF
various regions, including different parts
OF the L. S. and British America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
10 sssNE TIE aaAnn CANYON,
One Claim There That Carries $4,000
ore.-A 100 Acre Town Site in the
Canyons Lowest Depths. Prepar-
ations for Dangerous Prospecting

The Colorado Grand Canyon Mining
and Improvement Company Co. has just
been organized in the Centennial state,
with S5O0,00O capital.
The object of the company is to oper-
ate mines along, the canyon that were
located by the r. B. Stanton expedition.
There have been men working these
mines on small scale ever since they
were located, and they report thu pros
pect as being very encouraging.
In addition to operating theEe claims
they propose operating many new ones.
In a canyon the exact location CT which
they do not care TO give, Harry Mac
Donald. who was a member of the
Stanton party, located claim which
runs $1,000 TO the ton. Ii is almost in
accessible at the present time, but will
be thoroughly developed as soon as rail
road communications are secured.
A party will spend abOrta year in the
canyon, reaching il frcm Green river
station, Utah, by two boats built IL
Chicago expressly for this work. The
idea about investing in mines is this:
Don't invest iii anything, not even real
estate, unless you can keep an eye on 1t
TO see that you get honest treatment"
The mining regions Of Colorado are
populous with such men as this. The
plnck and patient endurance which
these men show are almost beyond belief.
Many of them make colossal fortunes
eventually, and many. many do not.
All, those many, many who do not!
What broken hearts and wrecked and
ruined lives lie hldder there! Surely
that is strange and grim fatality which
takes the morning and midday Of q
mans life, and in the afternoon leaves
only the ashes of unattained ambition.
The rude cabins among the lDhospItaOle
mountaln-psakS have their wOful stories
OF disappointment and despair To those
who can read their mute language. In
them the hard worked miner has had
his dream of wealth and power ard
reunited love, while in his Eastern home
his mother and friends wondered year
by year why he did not send the money
TO pay off the mortgage on the farm, ard
why q GOODNESS seemed to come between
him and that neighbours daughter whom
he had hoped to deck with the gold of
the Western mines. His Eastern friends
unoSIE ldiiu bllc
chances of miners lie, and too Often
they forget him as Ole who somehow
lacks the ability TO make his way IN the
world. Thus, Unnotlced by fortune and
neglected by those friends who should
cherish him most, he wears out his life in
a were hole in the ground; yet through it
ali, and even unto bitter old age, be has
his dream of friends and home and love.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Each of them for Stealing.

Three charges of stealing, one OF $40,
lawful gold OF the United States, another
OF 3 ia coin. aad a third for various
articles Of apparel, were sworn out be-
fore Judge Culver this morning. The
charges come up late for trial and are
TOmasa .Cheves is a woman of whom
the police have bad opinion. On
Saturday 1t is claimed that she walked
beside Frederic heinz, who had the $40
in good and lawful gold of the United
States in his pocket, entwiring her arm
through his. Soon after the money was
missing and Tomasa will be held TO tell
anything she may know regarding the
case.
Articles of apparel, among them
shawl and three dresses, were taken
from the home of Becenta Torres on
Saturday, and she swears cut n warrant
for FrankeIino Flores, who she thinks
took them.
Leonardo Comes missed 81 in silver
from his room yesterday and charges
Powlo Ernando with the theft.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
San Pedro Ranch Notes.

From San Pedro comes report Of good
crops lately harvested, and general sat
isfaction among raDchers as to the
agricultural output Of 1891. The potato
crop in particular has beed good one.
Ready market for all the products of
the valley is found at the Mammoth
camp, and at fair prices. This camp is
a God-send 10 the farmers there, as
they would be unable TO reach Tucson
with loads of vegetables. etc. hich may
be easily, ynd profitsbly taken down TO
Mammoth
Notwithstanding the exodus of thous
ands of cattle from the valley plenty
are left, and in the Dudleyville vicinity
stock are plenty, and of fine heavy
quality. W. Putnam lately from there.
says that the range is and has been very
heavy and nutritious, ana is OF quantity
sufficient for the whole of this year.
even without the summer rains. which
will add much to it.
The man Does, who shot a Mexican
several works ago, is still in hiding.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs: she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
a bottle and TO her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She con
tinued its use and after taking ten
bottles. found herself sound and well,
now does her own homework andis as
we'll as she ever was.-FrHe bottles of
this Great Discovery at Geo. Martins
drug store. large bottles SOC. and Sl.00:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
srni atarm hss resolved se5a ssl.os, hus !

sral atarm hss resolved se5a.sti,n3, bps
he alleges that IN order 20 obtain this
concession he had to eXpend the sum Of
SlLOOCO among Mexican officials and
congressman to secure their influence in
lnsuring the payment Of his claim. 1t
appears from recent disclosures that the
general was indebted rather heavily to
Mr.. William Henderson and also to
Horace Scott and had been promising to
pay them when his Mexican claim was
SLOWED. The deOts Sturm failed to pay.
Mr.. Henderson intends to lay the facts
before tie department of Washington
and 1T Is not unlikely that complications
OF a serious nature may arise between
Mexico and the United States.
Clifton, Ariz., June 22-Sixteen
hours after Antoine Grenade was hung
respite for ten days was received at
SolomOnville, Granada was executed
at the latter place Saturday for the muir
der of his wife and child at Morenci last
summer.
BosToS, June 22-Captain Andrews
in the dory Mermaid ard Capt, Lawler
in the dory Sea Serpent sailed today from
Winthrop on arace to Lands End, Eng,
for purse Of 5000.
CITY OF MEBIco. June 22.-Indians in
the state Of Vera Cruz have revolted
and the government has sent troops to
subdue them.
CRY OF MEXICO. via Galveston), June
pa grand requiem was celebrated
here Friday for ex Emperor Maixmil
lar and the two generals Maxia and
MiEamOn who were shot with him, it be-
ing the 24th anniversary Of their death.
ST. LoUIs, June pa San Antonio,
Texas dispatch says: The contract for
the completion of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railway from Lexington
TO Lott has been let. 1t will open the
richest cotton producing country in
Texas. Work will begin Immediately.
SAN Francisco, June 22.-The new
circuit court of appeals for ninth judi
cial circuit of United States formally
organized for the transaction of legal
matters today. Judge Dealy of Oregon
was installed as associate justice of the
court and the appointment of John G.
Frank is announced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
A TATFOOED EovINE.
The Tribulutiors of a Sonora Steer
in Arizona.

4 steer is now vending his homewaTd
way rejoicing that long list OF perse-
cutions of which he bears evidence il
plenty, ara at an end. Could be reason
he would probably lift up his voice for
the work OF the nev cattle inspector, IL
letting him OF with his life, though not
without many miseries and days that
were days wretchedness and nights that
must have been nights Of repentance.
He strayed from the fold in o far of
country, where he was picked up by o
not over-conscientious cattle jobter, who
buried him forward 10 Tucson where
his miseries beginning when he fell into
the hands of Inspector Kelly.
'Hi there, you scamp, here's steer
with queer brand! Where did you get
him." said the inspector to the job
Der.
The steer vas already among a drove
that had been sold to a butcher and was
vented" by a mark decidedly queer
and certainly not placed there by the
owner. The vent was indistinct, proba-
bly, Intentionally SO, and had evidently
been run" on. The man selling the anil
NAL admitted the steer was not his own.
and said he was selling it for friend"
mo use" said the inspector. Il can't
have any such work hero. Turn him
loose!"
Now arose another tribulation for tie
steer. Instead Of being driven OF and
and decently knocked II the head and
bled from the cuG in bis neck, he must
undergo the torture of another brand,
the butchers vent, to release him from
new brand.
Accordingly the iron was heated, ap
piled again, and TIE steer was sent roam
ing into the mesquite by the inspector.
In day Or two that animal turned up
once more. Another owner, another
butcher, and another brand. Butcher
No. . had bought HIM at q low price. The
man who had sold him had his money
and was gone. This angered the in
spector and he was determined that the
real owner OF that steer should be ascer-
tanned, and begun Investigations forth
with. A man was soon found who
knew the old brand. The steer belonged
in Sonora, was the property of a man
named Redondo, and had been picked
up just this side Of the line.
He was accordingly cut out. given
butcher No. 2's vent, handed over to the
inspector again and started back to
Mexico. He Is now fit candidate for
museum honors as the tatvoeu bovine,
the bearer Of complicati, rs of ring and
stIeaks Of considerable area of newly
burned hide, having six different brands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

Varicocele, wormy veins in Sorct1m, STRIFE
cure, blood and skin impurities speedily cured
stute private troubles safely, cOnfdentially ard
quickly cured Catsrrh Of the mucous mem
brane of the head or bladdersu esstullytrss ted
elso throat and lung diseases. Female com
plants AID all complicated delicate disease Of
women carefully trsatedsbT our new ne bod
whereby none OF the actual physical exam ina
tiOns ore equired. Displacecaents Of the uterus
snd ali special complaints pecu lar to females,
successfully treated. Separate Office for ladies
who should call between the hours of 2. and
O'Clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours to
daily; Sundays 10 to II only. Consultation fra
All lengusges SPOKEN and writer. Write
your own pguage.
TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for SperInstO.
rhea, Seminal Weakness, and ] ops of mauhOO
or Impotency.
The GERMAN INvIGORATCR No. 2, is ths
only known cure for PrOstAtSrThOa the compn
alton that prevents tho cure Of shove
plants In thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Tncson,s Prettiest Girl.

FL Domingo, the Spanish Sunday pa
per of this city, has counted the votes Of
its contest as to who was the prettiest
girl in Tucson and the decision is rather
AZ Au'O % iau'
what everybody says must be true"
those receiving over 80 votes are:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
District Court.

Judgment in the case of A. Gold
schmidt VS.. Arizona Consolidated Gold
end Silver Mining Co. was rendered that
plaintiff recover judgment in full, less
$500 and costs in the suit. The actual
amount Of judgment lie 1850.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

Both the method and result when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efIsctually, dispels colds, headaches
ard fevers and cures habitual 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.
& is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Gal.
t0gsSiaLlE. KE. NEW YORK. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Dr.. lIebIgG Go

The European Medical STAFF
and Special Surgeonsand Ply
sicans of the Liebig World
DispensaTy and Internationl
al Surgical Institute AGO
Geary St. San Francisco Ca
and 3O1 and 303 W. eth Ct.
Kansas City, Mo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
is WEALTH

Dr. z. C. VESTS NERvs AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaran seed spNcifcifOr HyeIefia Dizzl
ness, COnvulsiOns Fits, Nervous Neuralgie
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused ny tn.
nss of slcohOi or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mentt
Depression. Softenirg % tie Brain resulting IL
insanity and LEAKING to misery. decay and death.
Prema. ure Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperrns.
OFrhGa caused by OEer-exertion of the brain,
self-abuse or Over-;ndulgence. Each eOx con
tasns one months treatment. $1O0 box D
SIX boxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid Oh
r..coiut Of nrica
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
Piano Tuning.

A. Redweuill of Phenix, representing
the "Behr Bros" MASON & Hamlin' and
other pianos and tuner with these firms
is again in Tucson for only few days
and can be found at the OFdorff HOUSE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
THE SILVER STU ALTON.

At the PRESENT time the governments
annual purchases of silver to fill the re-
quirements OF the silver act of 1890, uses
81 100000 ouces OF silver. This coun-
lry's production of silver for 1890 was
65, $3.50, S3l ouces. This leaves S,0O0,0O0
| ounces for the total requirements Of the
acts and to ill the export demand. Up
to the passing of the July bill this coun-
try always exported annually from $780,
coo to 100000 ounces. This morning
Rupee paper was active and stronger
in London. This is owing to the pas
sage of the bill in the lower house Of the
Spanish cortes giving the bank of Spain
the power to increase its note issue,
based on silver. A bill has also been
introduced into the Portuguese cortes
favoring the adoption of bi-metalism.
These are straws, showing the tendency
of the wind. A letter from a leading
French financier recently received in
this country says: The passage of a
free coinage bill be the United States
would put silver to 80 pence in London
or Sl09 per ounce. Up to 1873 France
fought single handed for bi metalism.
She would certainly resume it in the
United States should adopt free coinage.
England will not follow as long as
Goschen is in power and Gladstone is
also gold bug, but there is a growing
sentiment in favor of silver in England |
and thus must tell in the end. The |
United States made a mistake in adopt |
ing limited silver act: Thew should |
either have passed an unlimited coinage |
act or none at all.
SAN Francisco, June 22.--The war |
which was waged in every cor ceivable |
manner with law, with fire and with |
blood, between the two Chinese factions /
in this city for the last two years came
to sudden close this afternoon. 1t was
brought about by the police commits
sloners who compelled the chiefs of the
two factions and their trusted |
lientenants to appear before them
and they were then informed that if a
truce was not at once declared such
severe measures would be adopted as to
drive them all out of town. The chiefs
at once embraced and went away locked
in each others arms. The war has been
a bitter one. The docket Of the criminal
court is loaded down in onS"9uenee.
There have been numeroI6 tres. the
origin of which could Be placed almost
directly to the factions and four or five
brutal murders. 1t is feeling OF re-
lief to the authorities to know that the
war is over, as it has been necessary at
all times to keep close watch on the
two towns where the 1900 Mongolians
live.
INDIANAPOLIS, June % The claim Of
General Herman Sturm, ex-official of
the Mexican government, for money paid
for munitions of war which the general
purchased in this country and trans
DE- rted to Mexico, has been settled. Cen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
We Guarantee Six Boxes

Tocure ans case. With each order received
Gs for six boxes, accompanied with $500 W.
will seId tho purchaser our written guarantees to
refund the money II the treatment does not effec'
cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MARTIN. Scis Agent, S14 Congressstreet Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
a revolt among the Indians.

KANSAS CRY, June 22.-Dispatch
has been received from John p. Morris,
saying: "rhe sporting editor of the
DAILY Star is authorized by the Com
mercial Club to wire John l.. Sullivan
offering a purse of $4,000 to secure the
Sullivan Slavin fight st Pittsburg,
Kansas.
LONDON, June 22-Sir George Baden
Powell, member of parliament, and w.
Dawson Of the Canadian survey depart
ment. have been appointed as arbiters in
the Boring sea conference decided uIcn
between the government of Great
Britain 1t is expected that the Fl. st
meeting of the board of arbitration will
take place October next. The British
board will spend two months on board
man-of-war cruising in Boring sea, in
order to become sufficiently acquainted
with the needs and interests of sealers.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says the Anglo
American has received the following
telegram from its correspondent at
Guatemala:
II took your dispatch to the depart
ment of foreign affairs, where [ was
granted an audience with Secretary
Emilio de Leon. l showed him your
message containing the rumored scheme
OF annexation. He manifested signs of
OF surprise and stated fatty that the
rumor was entirely false and that no
such proposition had been made or was
Contemplated. He took the telegram to
President Barillas, who sent back word
TO me to;deny the rumor, DIS it was en-
tirely without foundation. / interview
ed other prominent people on the sub
ject, but none had heard of the annexa-
ton scheme. l am of the opinion that
a dispatch Of the nature of the rumor
has been sent to Mexico for sensational
purposes"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

Two railroad patientswere dismissed
from the hospital yesterday, and another
this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27

NEwBERG, n. y, June ia girl
heIe is under arrest for horse stealing.
She is also charged with murder. With
IN three months she Is said to have
married an old farmer, burned down his
house and barn, roasted his son to death
in fire and wound up 10y running off
with livery stable team and trading
them off for another horse and wagon.
NEw YORK, June 19.-John Most, the
anarchist, WAS today sentenced TO one
years Imprisonment.
ST.. LOUIS, June 19.-Dispatches from
Many Point, Ark, say that jefferson
Davis memorial meetings were held, at
which subscriptions were collected for
the Jefferson Davis monument.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-27
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
LOUISVILLE. gK. NE" YORK N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-25
ONE OF THE AWKWARD SQUAD.
Officer sheahan Explains Why He Is
OF the Force.

George Sheahan denies that he resigned from
the police force. He says that owing to the
fact OF his being jailer, he has not had the OPP
portunlty to drill previously with the other
officers, and therefore could not be expected to
be as efficient in military tactics as the others
On Friday he was singled out and detained at
the ArmOry rs one o. the awkward squad. after
the other officers were let go. This provoked
hin, as he looked upon it as sort OF punish
ment for lack OF efficiency II something ne had
rot been given an opportunity to learn. When
ne returned TO the police station in the evening
he was talking over the matter. Inspector Will
lard heard him, and told him If he did not like
II to resign, TO which he replied that he would
resign. Turn in your tools, them" said Will
lard, and 50 he did. He considers this action Of
Inspector willard in the light OF a suspension,
and has asked for an investigation by the police
Commissioners
Ar. shehan says the intimation that he was
angered because he was relieved OF the position
OF jailsr and placed a beat, is without foun-
dalton, as he never liked the position OF jailer
and requested that he be lett on the beat when
he was made iailer some time ago
Other members OF the force are feeling very
sore over the manner in which they are drilled.
A patr0lman named Harding, who, while he
doubtless understands the tactics, is not well
drilled himself and is as awkward aud unofficer-
Ike N appearance as any man he ever put in the
awkward squad has been detailed 10 drill the
men. 4 little brief authority has had the usual
effect with him, and not being good disciplin-
arian, he has but little command over the men.
Inspector Willard, Captain Barck and the chief
himself are excellent GisciplinarIans, all better
qualified to drill the men, and would have no
trouble In securing prompt and cheerful obedi-
ence from every wearer OF brass buttons.