davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
Notice to

Delegates and others, attending
the s tate Democratic Convention, at
Grand Forks, March. 24th, will
please c from local agent re-
c lip. for fare. which being counter
sigr ed by the undcrsi snel, will re-
turn the holder At one fifth fare, over
the n. P. and G. N roads.
r. W. Cults.
Sec.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
NORTHERN
" PACIFICR.R.
THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINENTAL ROUTE,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, 0regoA
and Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
.FULLEEK SLEEPING CIR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, 10,
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest;
and between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Aan-
nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
Turtle Mountain

region, reached by the BoTTINEAU and
St. Iohn branches, is one of the NEST at
~tractive features of this road. The enor-s
nous yield of No. / hard
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF:
What he Decrease In the Duty on Bint
inc Twina Tenches.

what the Decrease In the Duty on B1nd.
ing Irvine Teaches.
Every effort is now put forth by the
followers of Mckinley to show that his
bill really reduced duties and taxes.
Thus they point to the low prices now
being paid for sugar. At the same time
they are making extra endeavors to show
that the tariff is not a tax, and that
every increase in the tariff makes the
protected article cheaper and cheaper.
Thus The American Economist, the
organ of the Protective Tariff league, is
now boasting that the Mckinley tariff
has lowered the price of binding Irvine.
It asserts that the price of binding Irvine
has fallen from al cents per pound a
year ago,to II cents now.
Taking mp this cue, a Kansas organ of
McKinleyism asks: Evil some free
trader himself tell us why the best bind
ing Irvine costs only 10 cents per pound
now when one year ago il was sold for
from Is to II cents q pound? Does an
increase in the tariff always result in re-
ducing the price Of a commodity to the
consumer !.
True, binding Irvine is lower naw than
a year ago. But why? The Economist
and it's Kansas follower say the fall in
the price is due to the increase in the
tariff. By such Ease statements as this
they may be able to delude the farmers
a little while, but the farmer will soon
want to know what the duties were 4
year ago and what they are now. The
price Of binding Irvine is lower now for
the same reason that sugar is cheaper.
The duties on the raw materials have
been removed and the duty on the Irvine
itself reduced. This is the true explana-
ton. The rates under the old and new
tariff are as follows:
- ..' Old tariff. New tariff.
Manila ........... SIS per ton. Free.
Sisal................. SIS per ton. Free.
Sunn.."....."..... $lD per ton. FREQ.
Jute ............. 20 per cent. Free.
Binding twine...... 211c. per Id. 7-l0c. per ID.
Mckinley fought these changes, es-
pecially that reducing. the duty on bind.
ing Irvine, with all his power, just as he
fought against the putting Of sugar on
the free list, but he was beaten. The
putting of the above materials from
which binding twine ID made upon the
free list enabled the Irvine trust to re-
duce the cost Of making Irvine, and the
reduction of the duty on the Irvine itself
compelled the trust to give the consumers
the benefit Of these reductions. This is
why Irvine is cheaper now than q year
ago. The difference between the old
Irvine and the price now prevailing 4
inst the measure Of the tariff tar. ia
those who forced Mckinley % pnt !
clause in his bill reducing these duties,
thanks are due tor the good they did md
for their conclusive proof that tho taTi6
isl tax. The Economist md III Kan.
sas proteges are ct liberty ~ prsacbas
many sermons is they pleaas about hoA
high duty makes lower prices ri
them remember, howsEer.tha t10ukh
they may ~ ablss "a 6ont - einnssuI
/ ones they eaullot mn th@xIttEo@
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19

The tax collection for Jan. and Feb.
were $S3ll 1t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-19
NORTGAGE SHE.

Attorney for Mortgage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
HowTwo Mines Were Named.

The Antelope mine about forty miles north of Tucson and owned by Survey or General Johnson, J. c. Smith and one or two others, was so called because never since the discovery over two years ago has trip been made from Tucson to the mines by the owners but they have seen both going and coming bands of Anuelopes. Moreover particularly tame antelope was caught short time ago by one of the members of family which live very near the mine and a bell was attached to the beasts neck. This antelope has taken up his abode close by the scene of operations and d. most every night has to be driven away by the men whose rest is interrupted by the loud changing of his bell.
 A short distance from the Antelope mine is another owned by the same peo- pie, which until lately was unnamed. A few weeks ago however in excavating for water twenty-seven rattlesnakes were encountered. The mine was immedi- ately named the 'RatJlesnake" and as such will be known to posterity. The men were perfectly sober there not being a hard drinker in, the, outfit.
 The Antelope mine owners are per fecting their water supply for the mill, which will be delivered complete at Tucson within two weeks, many parts coming from the East by freight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
A BIG SALE.
The Schaefer Mines at White Hills
 Sold tor s25O,OOO.

The Mohsve County Miner says Hast Thursday the mines at White Hills known as the Schaefer group, were sold to c. W. Barry and R. T. Root. two we'll known mining men of Denver, Colorado, for S250,000. The mines are the most valuable discoveries made on the Pacific coast in recent years and are worth much more than the sum paid for them. The mines are now on a steady paying basis and the erection ot reduction works on the ground will greatly augment the output. The man. agement will immediately erect large boarding and bunk houses for the ac. commodatlon of their workmen."
 This news Is important, if true. Soon after discovered, these mines were bond ed to California capitalists for $225, 900. but alleged irregularities in the title broke the sale. There has been no ques- tiOn of the richness of the Indian secret district since it was first opened. Schae- fer was the di6coverer. and spent over a week in locating claims before inter- rupted by other prospectors. As COL sequence he secured the most promis- ing prospects in the district, although other properties, notably those owned by Robt. Patterson and partners, have developed equally rich. Later pros pecting has discovered many more claims which would be considered very rich anywhere else than in that phenomenal ly rich district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
University Happenings.

Prof. F. A. Gulley, dean and director, left last Saturday for New Orleans to attend the meeting of the association of agricultural colleges and experiment stations opening there this week.
 MT, George l.. Hoxie arrived Monday morning and at once began his work as instructor in physics and drawing. MT. Hoxie, selected by pr. COmstock from a numb Der of applicants for this position, is a graduate from Cornell University, and comes highly r. commended by such men as pr. Robert Fl. Thurston, Prof. Church and other eminent engineers and instructors.
 The students are preparing for the public exercises in which they take part Dec. s. Rev. B. Carlisle will open this series Iof Thursday afternoon exercises Dec l5t, after which alternate Thurs days,will be occupied by members of the faculty and speakers from Tucson and elsewhere, and the students of the uni verslty. After Dec. s, the student exer- cises will occur every two week. It IS sincerely hoped the citizens twill show theIr interest ip this program by attend ance.
 The electric light plant, which showed to such 6dYantags at ths reception re- gently given by Professors Gulley and Colllngwood and ladies has given perfect satisfaction in its working from the start Not hitch has occurred since its erection. It was furnished by the Mather Electric Co.,, of Manchester, Conn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
DUST AND DISEASE.
A Few Things that We Need and
 Need Badly.

Tucson is sorely in need of a building boom. There are many strangers with in our gates at present both sick and well. These people all require accom- modatiOns and there is great scarcity of the same at present in town. Many of these people are abundantly able to pay we'll for satisfactory quarters, but cannot find what they want at any price. Now, just at this juncture of affairs along comes MT. Cole, of Phoenix, who wants to start the ball arolling by
 building for us hotel, water works and a system of sewerage. MT. Cole is a capitalist himself and backed by cap ital. It would seem that any amount of encouragement he might receive at the hands of our city government would not be too great. But there seems to be hitch somewhere. Perhaps some individuals are making a few paitry dollars more for themselves under the existing circumstances than they would iu the proposed order of things. In the
 meanwhile the sewerage Is baiEg ab- eOFbad by the soil, for want Of water to keep it lai1, tho dust is flying; we are oretyu.rr II sick and well into our lungs, anu cHtarrh. throat troubles, wat cry eyes, and unexplained sickness, is on every hand. We want water, enough of it to lay the dust and to extinguish the flames if our houses take fire; we want system of sewerage to carry off the foulness and filth of our rapidly in- creasing population; we want more dwellings and We want them all badly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
A Gold Strike.

Some time ago A. Samuels, who is an old miner, although now a resident of Wymore, WITS riding along the Copper Basin road in Yavapai county. He kept on the lookout for mineral, as all old prospectors do while travelling in a mineral country. He saw a promising looking ledge, not far from the road, and knocked off few pieces of the quartz. To his surprise the rock looked remarkably promising, and he looked further resulting Tn finding a strong vein of rich gold ore. He sent samples of the rock to Durango and Colorado to be assayed. The ledge had been pass ed by hundreds of people and being in cooper country no one has dreamed of it's cath of gold.
 Mir. SRmuels lately came to Phoenix from Prescott, and has with him specl- mems Of the new strike which fairly gilt ter with free gold, and in the opinion of experts carry the metal at the rate of 5000 per ton.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
PHOENIX COMMANDERY.
Constituted Under the New Charter
 Last Night.

Phoenix C1mmandery Nc. 3, K. T., was last nlgnt icvested with all power, right and authority which may be con- ferred by a charter. Although the Commandery is a strong one it has been conducted under dispensation since its organization. At the last triennIal conclave application was made for a charter, which was granted, and the Commandery was formally constituted last night. The event was Of more than ordinary importance iu Masonic circles, and visiting Knights from all parts of the Territory came in by rail yesterday morning and by staga yesterday after neon. The proceedings were conduct ed by Eminent Sir George Roskruge, of Tucson, acting for the Grand Mas.sr Of the Grand Encampment of the United States. He was assisted bJ G.aCd Marshal Martin W. Kales,
 The following Sir Knights were ins- tailed as officers: Eminent Commander, Henry B. Lighthizer; GeneIaiis inc, Ephraim J. Beunltt; Captain Ger ersl, Prosper P. Parker. Prelate, Charles D. Belden; Senior Warden, 0. w. Johp- stone; Junior Warden, c. F. Ainswortn: Treasurer, George H. N. Luhrs; Record CT. Philip K. Hickey; Sword Bearer, J J. Sweeney; Standard Bearer, Darisl Nicholson; Warden, Chss. H. Knepp: Captain of the Guard, John H. Baldwin; Guards, George U. Collins, William G. Stenlake and ID. Fl. Beals.
 The ceremonies may be considered the initial feature of the Grand Lodge which sits to day
 A reception md banquet Is rendered the local Lodge, Chapter and Command cry to the C and Lodge and Grand Chapter for Wednesday. Music, feast ing and speaking will bs the order of the evening. with an opportunity to dance to those desiring it. All Master MaSons with their families are invited to be in attendaucs at 7:30 o'clock, sbsrp.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
HERM OSA M IN E s
Sold Yesterday to Senator Mo
 GOvney of Colorado Springs.
Important Improvements will be
 Commenced at Once.

An important miHing sale was closed yesterday and deeds transferred in the office of Judge Barnes. The group of seven free silver bearing mines sJ liar sharw, known as the Hermosa property, with stamp mill and machinery was sold by James Finley 10 State Senator A. A. McGovney, of Colorado Springs, Colorado. The prIce was S200,000. Thls transfer was brought about through the agency of Ed. Enjerlee, of New Orleans, and A. Hoover, of Tucson, especially the latter who has been working upon the matter for upwards Of ten months Sen ator McGovney is to be congratulated upon the acquisition of this valuable property sn1 also upon having secured the services of MT. Hoover as superin- tendent, who IS practical miner of long experience, having been engaged in miniug aud milling in Arlzona for over Is years. The pure I4ser aud MT. Hoover 5IarG today for ths mines where the power of toe stamp mil will be at once increased to one hundred tons. MT. HOover's part in engineering the tran sactiop is highly credItable. It is by the energy ard enterprise of such men that the attention of capital is attracted to the vast mineral deposits and natural resources of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.
The Board Holds an Interesting
 Session.

The board of Worlds Fair commis sieners met yesterday morning pur susnt to adjournment in the Territorial library, MT. Coats having returned from Chicago. All members of the board were present.
 A resolution was adopted for Arizona to join with New Mexico and Oklahoma in the construction of a joint building on the exposition grounds, the cost oi the sane to be limited to S7,500, Arizona not to be responsible tor more than S2,50O for the construction and S250C for removal of same after expiration ot exposition. s, P. Behan was appointed as agent for the board to cooperate with the agents of the New Mexico and Ok lahOma boards in arranging for the construction of the building. The president of the board was auth or zed to employ T. R. Sorin to assist 1T arranging the mineral display in the building of mines and mining at the exposition, at compensation not ex ceeding S4 per day.
 The matter of appropriating S3.0O0 tC aid in the preparation of relief map ot a large section of Central Arizona was taken up and discussed, but the attor. ney-general having, by written opinion to the Governor, decided against the power of the board to make such an appropriation of the funds at its dis. possl, no determination of the matter was had
 By request of the board, the officers of the board of commerce and represent tatives of the press had joint meeting in the office of fhe Governor during the afternoon, when the subject of the re- lief map was taken up and discussed Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
concerts that has been heard here for

concerts that has been heard here for long time.
 The entertainment was opened by Mrs. Strsus who rendered Palm Branch ss upon the piano in brilliant style. The male quartet sang, were eucored and were followed by Miss Matas in a soprano solo which was well received. Mir. l. A. Shedd sang that beautiful old bass song "The Miller of the Dee," and Mrs. Fred c. Smith delighted the audience with two touching solos, the latter an encore. Mrs. r. c. Smiths voice is sweet and ex- pressive and her enunciation perfect. She avoids that vary common error of making again" rhyme with pain" The concert was concluded by the ballad "Bonny Sweet Bessie the Mad of Dun- dee" whi;h Mrs. M. Jacobs sang as su encore.
 The accompauist ot the evening was Mrs. $. Ainsa who is remarkably fine performer upon the piano.
 After the music ths audience were served with an oyster supper at which there were truly prssAna several real oysters and m st enj ,ysble and so- ciab!e time was had by all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
A Big Strike.

A Bauer came in last night from his mines in the Golden Rule district. He brought with him few pounds of rock from a new find he made upon the ground of one of his claims. He found few small pieces of float few days ago, and as it looked we'll he followed it up and found a ledge SIX feet wide of lead ore, which is pronounced by those who have seen 1t as being one of the big gest prospects iu the county. Assays made glve result of S4 oz silver and II per cent leah per ton. There are said to be a thousand tons in sight and the ore is being sacked and piled up for shipment.-Prospect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
MASONIC MATTERS.
Phoenix Commaudery Receives It's
 Charter.

Eminent Commander Lighthlzsr has received the charter granted to Phoenix Commandery No. 3, Knights Trmplar. and the order will be constituted Mon day evening by Past Commander Geo. q, Roskruge, of Tucson, ss proxy of the Grand Master of the Grand Encamp- ment of the United States. The charter was granted at the cenclave recently held in Denver.
 Next Wednesday the Masonic organi- zstion of Phoenix-Arizona Lodge F. & A. M., Phoenix Chapter R. A. and Phoe- nix Commandery K. Twill uuite in Q banquet to be given in honor of the Grand Ledge of Masons and Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons which will convepue here on Tuesday ard Wednesday. It is expected that the dinner will be one of the most elaborate ever given in Phoenix.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Castle Dome.

This old reliable silver-lead district, about 50 miles northeast of Yuma, at the present time has from 40 to 90 men at work and the output of clean smell ting metal continues good. Several diff ferent mines and claims are being worked at present, though those owned or leased by the Hodges Bros, are producing the most. They have a store at the landing and supply the district. A claim owned by H. c. Davis has begun to show up well. The castle dome mines are worked under many disadvantages besides the low price of lead and silver, but those interested in the district continue at work w th far results.-Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Poison for Arrows.

Although the Apaches have had little or no use for their poisoned weapons fer years, still they, because of a tribal in stinct, each summer season go through an annual preparation of their arrow Ups as carefully and methOdically as If an old time war was at hand.
 This work on the arrows Is one piece of labor that the Indian braves will not leave to the squaws. He gathers a dozen or more rattlesnake heaps and puts them in spherical earthen vessel. With these he puts half pint of a spe- cies of large red ant that IS found in many parts of Arizona. The bite of this ant is more poisonous than that of bee. Upon these he pOurs a bit of water, and then seals 1t up with moist earth the lid of this vessel. He then digs a hole two feet deep into the ground, in which he builds a roaring fire and puts in some stones. When the interior of the hole and the stones are red hot he makes place in the bot tom of the esrthen vessel and puts 1t in. About 1t and upon 1t he puts the coals and not stones, and upon the top he builds fierce fire and keeps 1t up for twenty-four hours. Then he digs out his vessel aLd standing of with a long pole, he dIsengages the top ard let's the fumes escars. The Indian insist that if the fumes should come in bis face that they would kill him. The mass left at the bottom Of the vessel is dark brown paste.
 To test the efficacy of his connection Mir. Hawks has seen an Indian with his hunting knife make a cut Tn his bare leg, just below the knee, and let the blood run down to his ankle. Then taking a stick he dipped it into the pois- on and touched the decending blood at the ankle. It immediately began to sig gle, as if it were cooking the blood right up the leg, sizzing its way until the Indian scrapad the blood off with knife. Had he allowed the poison to reach the mouth of the wound he would have been a deRd man in twenty min utes.-Pomona Progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
SNOW STORM
The Heaviest Storm for Years
 How Raging
Es:rea Teoyar. Trains Blockaded
 5r1x S1iu Falling.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.-A severe snow storm has been raging hsre since yes terday morning. It came from the di- rection of Winnipeg and telegraphic ad- vices say is taking a aoutheastsrly course lu many places the wires are down all ready. The snow is now over three feet d eep and still falling. This is one of the heaviest storms for so early in the sea- son that has appeared fer many years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
A Philosophical Family.

Amelia has pimples, and sores in the head,
 From humors internal Der nose has grown red;
 She's boil on her neck that is big as bell,
 But in other respects she is doing quite well.
 And pa has dyspepsia, malaria and gout, His hands with salt-rheum are all broken out;
 He is prone to rheumatics that make his legs swell, But in other respects he is doing quite We'll.
 And ma has night-sweats and a trouble some cough,
 That all of our doctors can't seem to drive of;
 She wakes every night and coughs quite spell,
 But in other respects she is doing quite well.
 There is nothing like philosophy to help one bear the ills of life, but in the case of this family what is most needed is d gool supply of Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery. It would cleanse Amelia's bad blood, cure pas ailments, and check mas cough. The Golden Medical Discovery" by it's action on the liver, cleanses the system of im- purities. It cures humors, ulcers, boils, scrofGla. salt-rheum, erysipelas, and all kinds of sores and swellipgs. The oply guaranteed blood-puriier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Stabbing Affair at Norton ,s

Last Thursday a disagreement ec- cured between Msteo Romero and Pe- dro Flores at Norton's Landing. The result was an altercation in which Flo res received slight wound with knife below the heart. The wound was not deep nor of dangerous character. Ro- nero was brought before Justice Duke last Mondry on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Afterward Flores withdrew this charge and Romero was allowed to plead guilty to simple as- sault. His fine and costs amounted to S37. The trouble between the two men is said to have been over a woman.-- Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
The Territorial Vote.

The unofficial returns seem to indicate that Mark Smith's majority is about 1900, or over 100 more than it was year ago. Norris majority for councilman at large is less than Smiths, his owr precinct being carried by his opponent Stewart carried but cue county, which was his own, and as it IS democratic 1t is highly credi' able to him. Tn the coun- ell the democrats have 9 and toe repub- licans 3. TEa house stands Is demo crats, , republicans and 1 independent All the counties elected majority of Democratic local officers.-Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Bullock County Road Survey.
EDITOR CITIZEN:
Nov. 13, 1892.

ANUFs 1O, INO-s EDITOR CITIZEN:
 Incidents on the line. First day out, I cRmped two miles from the city. Sec Ond day out, at noon, my axeman cut his leg, so hired man and a buggy and sent him to town. Tblrd day out, while remembering, in the Pantapo wash, human skull was found wedged in the fork of Tactic tree, about four feet above the ground, evidently caught there during high water, the body hay ing decayed and washed away, leaving the skull still wedged in the fork of the tree instead of sculptured marble to mark the unfortunate's last resting place.
 E n GuTUrCON