davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31


gs tit mebr &atarrb in bieier @esenb bes
9anbes ais bon alien arberen &ranfbeiten 3us
laf:men, u1b bis in lie Iebten Sabre gait
er ais nnbeilbar. 9ieIe Sabre lang erfIarten
Doftoren ibn fir cine iofale &ranfheit unb
nit arstii sSssi ss gslsa,sa %b bet aSa ~ s,i@ St IT, IL.
rirten, erfldrtem fe i'm fir unbeilbar. 9ie
BiHenf6aft bat betpieien, bab 8atarrb cine
Ronftitutionsfranfbett lit uno bssbalb con'ti.
tutipneIe 9ebanbluna erfcrbert. 9aa's 8a=
tarrbz9ur, f~abrisirt bon 8. S. gbeneb&
60, Solebc, Obin lift bic einaige conftitutio.
nellie Cur I'M Marfte. Sic tptrb innerIid in
Doien ODER @aben ponsl0 Srppfen Bis gu Ell.
mem SbeeIDffeIbon %aenninmen. Sic ipirft BIZ
reft auf bas 8lut unb bic iuIeimise Oberfd9e
oes Sbitems. Sic bieten einbnnbert Dollars
fiji ieben SAL, BEN fte gu furiren berfebIt.
2abt Sud @ircuIare uno 3eusniiie fornmen,
Ibreffirt:
s. S. Gbenet&Gp., spIebp, ..
Ca @erfrmft bon Gpotbefern, 10 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

weIMe In Golse bon
SugenD $ Snnben
an RerpenfSpaGe
etben,tbrtaeben8
traft n~ntersraben
1dbtn unb tire
WdnuItmfett pertcs
rem, fpnten ben bes
rabmten Or. Sas
'thapap irfprt cons
fultirea. Wergebt
dt4t, Rerpeatrant.
feit Unit pber pLae
Trdnme) mirb mtis
ieni&oftltG unb
na& ben neleffen
Metbcben betans
belt uup NIT BEN
,srbsteu GrfpIs.
Us tpmmt ntnt
barduf ar. Oh N
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31
Cages , Neaisfeitem.
II a n b.

- Wdbrenb Der lebten 8eri9tsuo6e
lanbeten i'm Stem Oorfer 9afeu STA
3mii6enbefs Yafagiere, gegen 1927
in Der entipre6emben Wo6e bes pori=
gen Sa6res.
- Stem Oprfer 8ldtter meIben pom
Der bebor itebenben @riinbung elmer
neuen transatlantii6en Sampfer=2 inie
uub 3tpar BON pbilabelpbia mad 8ream
Domn bel 8ritol, @nglanb. @mglii1e
&~apitaliifen baben fi9 erboten, cine
birefte 8abns8e binbung bon Dem gez
nannten 9afen mad 2onbon nit ben
n0tbigen piers uttb Serminal<S aeiliz
tdtet in 8rean Donn an3ulegert, tpeni1
amerifanii6e Gapitaliten bic @etel<
lung BON 4 9ampfern "a $500, 900
iibernebmen. Sa5u foa, Melbunge1
aus philadelphia sufolge, ale Misf9t
porbanDen fem.
Nus WaibingtDn nirb beri6tet,
baB Die 8unbess& egiernng bef6lo1en
babe, bic Summe bon $4,000 an bic
9interbliebenen Der Spfer bes Stem
Srleanfer Qpn6geridtes Su sablen, urb
baB bic italienif6e Megierung bies Mnz
erbieten aud bereits angetlommen babe.
Ser 8eianbte porter tpirb, ipie es beiBt,
fDfort ra9 &Dm auriidfebrer unb and
Baron be SABA, Der italienii1e @es
fanbte, uirb feinen poften in Waibing<
tpDbl balb mieber einnebden.
Senator gulom BON Sainpis,
tpel6er fid UNI sbie Domination gum
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der republic
fanif6en partei beperben polte, lift au
@uniten Sarriions BON Der Ganbibas
tur auriidgetreten, 3D. wie er in einem
8riefe an ben grsMtaDor &oad BON
Chicago erfldrt-bas 8Dlf enti1ieben
fir Die INSTRUMENTATION Sarriions
lei, befen 8ermaltung rfdbig, rein.
mutbig unb patriDtiid getpeien tpdre."
Sic Maioritdt bes Sansz Nus@
i6ufes fir 9anbelsangelegenbeiten lit
eeger bic 6ortiebung Der Yoitbampfers
Snbbentionen.
SIN &eprdientantenbauie oppos
itirte SaDlor bon Sbio in iebr ei1ergis
i9en Weiie gegett bic Springeride 9il
CUR @ufbebang bes Mofs3oles.
- Die ginfiibrung bes 8unbes>Se
tators &oger 8. Mils in feline neue
@irbe geitaltete ii6 i'm Senate aa elmer
Spation fir ben berbienten Staatss
MANI.
9as bon bemoeratiiden 8ldttern
in nmlauf gefeBte @erii6t, baB Der
prdlibent Sarriion auf bic Wiebernps
mination Der3i9ten NOBLE, perbient feline
Sea6tung, ba es cine gang getp0bnli1e
@ampagnes@nte lit.
= @pl. 2amont, Der friibere gripat.
Seeretdr bes ST. 8rdiibenten @leoelanb,
liegt in Stem YOrf bofnungslos tranl
banieber. Ssin 2eiben beitebt in elmer
ansemeinen nerp6fen @rf66pfung IL
6olge bon ueberarbeitung. @r mar Sa'
lebt on II groBen ~iinaneielen unb in
bufrielen llnternebmungen betbeiligt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

= 8ie SamburgsNmerifanif6e pas
detfabrt-N ftienseieli6aft bat cine 9i>
bibenbe bon 5 Bro3ent erfldrt. Ser
&e%ingewinn fur 1891 belief ii@ auf ca.
81 Milionen Mari.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

sas- prof. Meper's Office 1T &c..
46 NaparrosS traBe, cine Sreppe bod.
Spre6itunben: Bon ubr Morsens
bis z l1br Mbenbs. @ubet iibrigerts
Niemanben elm, gu ibm gu fommen.
56minbler, Guadialber, SpioHe unb
@eugierige folen buraaus nidt pors
fpreden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

tDHful1lrl II ptele Qellnttffei 4prpbtff
obne grfoIg.
Sn 3tuei Mo1en bin id bur9 pref,
q. u. MteDers munberbare 6eiimittef
gdn5li6 fnrirt tpprben.
Sd f1p6re ba5u, bab es bic Mabrs
belt 1T unb ni9t8 anberes aIs bic
Wabrbeit.
Sfabel GIore8.
Hidalgo Street, near the Plaza.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of February,
[sEAL A. D 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Sin innger Mann, Der bon pielet
Speaialilten unb mad @ebram9 ber<
f6iebener Wtittel abiplmt fir beiratbsy
unfdbig erflGrt tpurbe, mar bur1 prof.
q. u. Mepers, SO. 46 Masaross traBe,
tuunberbare 9eilmittel bonfommet berz
gefteIt unb lebt felt 2 MpnatenI i'm.
glidli6ifen Gbeitanbe.
Mrs. &efusia Seierino, ippbnbaft
No. Z Sib<2arebnitraBe, cine tpoblbes
fannte @brenfrau uttb piele Sabre bier
anfdlfige gigentbiimerin e ner Garm an
Der @ar5azGrohing Der Mfebina. Sd
mar 3 Sabre lang franf NIT fogenanrts
ter S6winbiu6t ober N~us5ebrung. Sd
babe Die beften 4er3te probirt, bie!s Yas
tentsWfebiainen, aIes Dbne grfolg., Ser
lebte Mr3t, Der mid bebanbelt bat, bat
mid gdnsli6 a~ufgegeben. 9ur6 mebs
rere meiner 6reunbinnen unb 8efanns
ten bin i'd ge5tpungen tpprben, prpf.
MeDer gu beiu1en. Wlein Mann fubr
mid bin, unb CT unb mein Gobn trus
gen mid binauf. S6ipufte 8fut unb,
mar a~bgeuagert unbg bate groBe
S6mer5en.
Soft lei 9anf, 6ur1 prpf. q. u.
Mepers 9eilmittel bin i'd gGnslih fut
rirt porben.
Sd, bin 46 Sabre alt unb Bic Mutter
brn a6t &inbern.
Nefmgia Ieierina.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this the 1st day of March,
sJSEAL. A. D.. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Mrs. Sapopa paleon, $50. 426 2as
rebnfraBe, 50 Sabre aIt.
Sd mar 5 Sabre franf NIT 59minbz
iu6t.
Sd babe bic beftem 4erste f~oniultirt
unb meine &ranfbeit bat piel @elb gez
foitet, Obne cine Sur gu errei9en. Sd
tpar Die lebte 3eit 10 abgemagert, fonttte
ai6t fdIafen, nidt efen, feiner Ntbem
betOmmetl unb mar i9sm gdnslih 0bne.
ale 9ohnung aufgegeben ipDrben.
Dur1 meme bielem 8efanmten, bic
aud bur6 prpf. Mepers tuun6erbare
0eilmittel furirt tpprben finb, babe i6
bic Sur unternommerl anb fatn idgen.
in Is Sagen bin i9 boaftdnbig frrirt
tporben nnb bonn 9pbe gerettet.
Sbiges babe i'd -bef6moren, bab ts
bic refine @abrbeit lit.
Sapopa paIepn n.
Sworn to ard subscribed before me
this the 9TH day of March,
[SEAL] A. D. 1892.
SAM MAVERICK,
Notary Public, Bexar Co., Tex.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

Sic falbionablen 9unlap, 2nor
unb Stetion 9iite finbet man bel Pans
coa # & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-31

Sbslsi@ es f6pn LANCE fein @sbetmutb mebr 1T, bab
ba6 terhbmte Salraticn : Del ale Glteber}Amersen,
mir es BOD iar nniere gTatt, se Mufrnerfia,nfeft ses
9ubltfum8 auf bieies unhbertrefHide Witttel su Ienten.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

A RoUsING republican majority Ia the
election for delegate TO congress nexi
November would hasten the admlssI0n
of New Mexico aud Arizona to state
hood more than anything else could
Globe-Democrat.
The foregoing is probably true and
should be fulfilled to The letter OF tn.
law. If Arizona can show good repub
hcan majority at the next election, IL
will ensure statehood for the territory.
Statehood is needed for the develop
ment of the country ani statehood VIZ
will have as result of the next genera
election. Hon. N. A. Smith must De in
vited to stay 1T home and grow up with
the country and bis seat in congress
must be filed by republican that vii
do more than the mere introduction oi
bills. The what Il did" IN the way oi
a bill introducing 10 lst De replaced by
bill passer. The introduction of bill
can be done by the biggest Ounce an the
house but it takes rustler TO work q
bill throueh the various committees ano
secure Its adoption. lis Of such repre-
sentative that Arizona is now so much
in need. To enter The union as state
should be the aim of avery good citizen
in the territory, and TO secure this end
we must roll up good republican ma
jority taud send useful man to con
gress.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

The mining interests In and about
Crittenden and Hsrshaw are somewhat
Quiet for the time being on account OF
the low price of silver, but with the
adoption of the free coinage bill every
hill in that section of. the country will
resound with the busy hum OF life ana
the detouations OF explosions as the prec-
ious metal bearing ores are torn
from their rocky beds to contribute to
the commerce and financial strength OF
the country. The citizens thereabouts are
full of enterpr So and push. and can sue
coed where others fail. Within the past
few years they have done more Work ano
more ore has been extracted, and more
silver given 20 commerce than from an.
other portion of the territory. With The
enactment of a standard SILVER dollar
that will represent dollar in gold, no
matter when paid, the outlook viii
treble. Judge VanderliP, of CrIttendep,
in the city, speaks encouregingly OF the
country ami people, who he says can al
ways DE relied upon 20 stand together
for the common good. Such people are
bound to succeed ana the CITIZEN con-
graduates them on their success.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
In the Nick of Time.

The nick of time to stop the course OF
bladder and kidney complaints is when
the organs concerned exhibit tendency
TO grow inactive. The healthful i'm
pulse toward activity that they receive
from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters res
cues them from impending danger, and
lyerts such dangerous maladies as
8right's diseases and diabetes. sluggish
,ess OF the kidneys increases a liability
o chronic rheumatism, govt and dropsy,
and since the blood is filtered by these
organs in it's passage through them, the
operation of the Bitters serves a doubiy
happy purpose. The medicine acts
without exciting, like the fiery stimulents
of commerce. Malarial, dyspeptIc, con-
stipation and nervous invalids are thor
oughly relieved by it. Since the advent
of that shocking malay, la grippe, it
has been widely demonstrating its USE
fulness as a curative and preventive
Of ~
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
REGRETS HARRIsoNs EXPRESSIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-In his reply
Blaine disavows Motifs intimation, es-
pecially regarding the question of arbi-
| tration, in which he says he had no
power to bend the United States gov
srnment. The last note is a lengthy
communication from Egan of Jan. 25;h,
containing the reply Of the government
Of Chile through Minister Pereira to
the United States ultimatum.
After. reviewing the position taken by
the United States In the matter of the
of the communication he opens with an
expression of ragret that the president
Of the United States finds reason to con-
tnue to regard the incident of October
10th as an attack caused by hostile feel
ing towards the uniform Of the United
States. Percira says he can assert that
the cause was not hostile feeling to-
wards the United States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The dispatch
that contained the reply to the Chilean
Minister of foreign affairs was very long
md the translator was not completed
until today. 1t Is said to be frank and
splendidly written document, breath
ng throughout the spirit of friendship
md good will to the United States. It
said to be clear and unequivocaL
Nothing whatever is left of Matta's note
which is not only withdrawn but ap-
Jologized for. Blount says, so for as the
:hOle question is concerned, there is a
omplete compliance with our wishes ex-
PRESSED in the final demands OF the
't4te department.. / cannot quote the
'xact language of the despatch; the
translation of which will say was shown
ne by Mr.. Blaine. 1t covered six or
even pages fOolscap and there was ex-
pressed terms of great regret. Mr..
Blaine seemed much elatsd over the
despatch and regards it as an
assurance of no controversy. While the
apology may not be In diplomatic Ian
suage, the despatch is just as full and
complete in it's regret of the whole AFFAIR
as it could be. Turning to Springer
Blount said: Il tell you the
bottom is out of it. That is all The
administration have not straw to stand
on II it continues to make demands with
that despatch in It's face, but have no
dea they are going to force it any fur
Their. No one can read that entire cor
respondence gentlemen, without feeling
the utmost sympathy at the most hui
initiating attitude of the Chilean gov
eminent. Mr.. Blaine Informs me that
the president would send the Chileans
an answer IN day or two" Private
Halford tonight has addition
al correspondence to be sent to congress
tomorrow. 1t will be comparatively
brief and not aggregate more than about
two thousand words.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-It is ascertain
ed on the best authority that Reid,
United States minister to France. seri-
ously contemplates resigning in order to
his journalistic work.
BosToN, Uan. 26.-The steamer Ohio
arrived this morning from Philadelphia
and proceeded to the Charlestown navy
yard where instructions are to ut her up
as a floatingimachine repair shop.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

HARPER's WEEKLY, despite ita mrg-
wumpism and Its blind adhesion to Cleve-
land, occasionally gets to the collar of
the democratic party and its fat pet.
In its issue of January 20, it poinus out
the droll spectacle OF :be democratic
party advertising for Issues Ike bids.
@'but" it says: ''that is practically the
spectacle which the democratic party
offers. Shall it demand free silver coin
age or not? Shall it propose tariff re-
form as the great or sole iss-e, or com
bine the two? Mr.. Cleveland urges tar
IF reform as the issue to which the par
ty is pledged. Mr.. Mills says that be
is for tariff reform, and for free silver
too, but the patty should hold Its
tongue upon it. Me-. Carlisle says tina
the silver issue would be timely, Mr..
German and Mr.. Hill are for what Mr.
Cleveland thinks would be bad faith.
All argue for what they think ought to
be made the issue. But an issue makes
itself. The silver question is a. issue,
because of powerful public sentiment
in favor of free coinage. The voters
cannot, like children, play that there is
no silver issue. The first debate Of the
session in the senate is upon that quesA
ton. The tive chief democrats i'll New
York make its adoption by the party
the subject OF their speeches, taking
different views. Other democratic lead
ers are interviewed upon it.. Il is
leading public question, as every ques-
ton vitality affecting the currency must
be. Both parties must declare them
selves upon it few months hence; Sand
even should they both shuttle and ev-
ade the question, its prospects and pro =
abilities will determine multitude of
votes next November"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

THE MDing and Sclentti; Press says
that there is a tendency among capital
lists TO overlook mining as source of
wealth and field for investments, simply
because they are uuacquainted with
mining matters and mining as q bust
ness. They look upon mining as ques-
ton Of luck only, being ignorant Of the
fact that "mines are made" in ninety
nine cases out Ct hundred and net
found. Gains require capital TO make
mines of them. IL is estimated that it
costs $50 FOO. to sink shaft or drive
a tunnel. A poor pr epector has a claim
that has splendid Indications. but he Is
stuck the so TO sink the one foot Is
lacking, let alone the means to sink 200,
to where treasures await his enterprise
and pluck. 1t is rarely that be can Sc
cure help, capital is afraid OF the
mining business; and yet an investment
IN good p opertieS is sure to yield enor-
NOUS returns.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

THE Chino Champion squares itself
Oh the tramp question and rightly advo-
Gates their employment at public prof
It. Apropos of au article IN the San
Franc. SEQ Chronicle it says: S me
sympathetic and Jealous person has
written a communication to the San
Francisco Chronicle, represen ting that
he tramps of the state are d much
abused class ard advising hat the state
establish farms where these men who
cannot find work" may gHt employ ment.
IL such a farm depends on the tramps
10 Duthern California who are willing
to work and are hunting employment
and cannot fed any, We imagine it uld
get very poor care. The time was,
several years ago, after the country had
been flooded with mechanics and labor
ing men and building and Improvement
operations had suddenly ceased in many
places, that great many men were
thrown out Of employment with very
short resources. But those conditions
have changed now, and We can see no
excuse for an able~bodIed man wander
ing about tae country and living on
charity or the result of pc ety differing,
and We believe that if such a man r.
fuses to work 30 support himself, be
should be given employment. not at a
public expense, but at public profit.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

Dr.. Kee!y, IN the San + ancisco Call,
gives the following cure for the grippe
He says: II would like to suggest u
treatment for the grip whlcn / know Is
nearly a specific as well as lnno-
cent. l. is simply asaf9tida given IN
four-grain pills, one pill -four times
day. No man need be sick with the
grip thee days who will take it. For
the past two years, with all my patients
here subject, OF course, to such al cpl
,iemic. l had not one mau 20 TO led
from the disease. / brea.S 1t up very
quickly, and, in fact, cure all. III thi
treatment is generally known it woul
sac sufferers much ex, ense and wretch
edness and many useful and valuable
lives.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30

DEFINITE action was taken by the
house coinage com nittee on wednesday
in regard OF the expected report on a
silver bill. A vote Will be taken on a
bill on Frebruary 10, and III the mean
time tie committee will hear any per-
sons who wish 10 address ii 90 the silver
question. a free coinage bill introduced
by Mr.. Bland will form the basis upon
which the committee will proceed in re-
porting bill. The Bland bill provid
that tie standard unit of value shall be
the standard silver dollar as now C med,
consisting 4l2H grains of standard sill
yer, or the gold dollar of p $40 gr-Ins
of standard gold, that bota coins sha
be legal tender for all debts, public
and private, and that any holder of gold
or silver bullion to the value of 500 or
more may have the same truck into
any authorized standard coin of the
United States free OF charge. The is
sue or reissue of gold or silver certifi-
Gates, or treasury notes, provided for in
the act Of July Il, 1890, is prohibited,
and that act is repealed. The issue Of
coin notes in exchange for bullion or for
standard coins is provided for, and such
notes are made legal tender. The bill
further contains a provision to the effect
that as soon as France will reopen her
mInts to the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 1515 TO ], it shall be the duty of
the president to make immediate proc
lamation of the fact, that thereupon
that ratio shall become the legal ratio
in the United States, that thereafter
standard silver dollars shall consist OF
400 grains of standard silver, and that
as fast as practicable after coming into
the treasury the standard dollars of
4121l grains shall be turned into dollars
of 400 grains. 1t is expected that this
bill will be but litt'a modified by the
coinage committee. -Bradstreet
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
MINERS CONVENTION.

The miners convention, recently helo
| in San Francisco, will undou otedly bt
productive of much good to the by
drauhc regions D, Ca.ifOrni but beyond
that there was little of benefit In tue
convention. The purp Sc, however, fol
| which it Was called, was sett ed and Ell
forts will be made II have the govern
ment appropriate money for the erect
ion of buikheads insplacer bearing can
| yons and IN tins manrer arrest the de
bris resulting from hydraulic Washing
and prevent az overflow OF the DNi nde
10 the injury and ruInatlon OF the farm
er. For SeaIs vigorous night has oeeL
maintained between the miner and the
farmer. 1t was a verItable batJle be-
tween toe highlands and the lowiands,
the. victory through the courts resting
With the latter. Addressing the con
vention on behalf OF The anti-ueorIs
men, a speaker said:
There are no people who would more
gladly see the hamIetS and villages ul
the mining regions of California filled
with happy aud prosperous population
than the people OF Sacramento. 1hey
would be pleased to do anything 10 Sc
cure that Result II 1t could be accom-
pllshed without injury to them. Ii Tie
gentiemdE means Inat congress Shall be
asked 10 provide a way 10y which engln-
eerlng skill may be brought 10 beaI sue
cessfuily upon this Work, We OF Sdcra-
mento will approve Of it. As L under
stand the sentiment of the mining dele
gates here from conversations which
nave bad with some of then, they rec
ognize [ Ne decisions OF the cpu Is and
the law that has d, en- declared and de-
termlned and as law abiding citizens,
they desire to act within AT law, ana
ask congress to make appropriations to
carry on the surveys and reports OF the
engineers, the wurk To be done without
in ury 10 the lowlands or 20 the Sacra-
menJo and toe other rivers.
La order, then, that there may be n"
mItunderk Jardlng, IN order that our
delegation may act In unlSOa with you,
let it be understood that the report
will not be to oVerrule the decision OF
the court, but to secure the necessary
appropriations in order that mining
may not be resumed TO the injury OF
the AGRICULTURAL IN terests of the state.
To this j. K. Luttrel, well known here
abouts, replied that the object WIS not
10 interfere with the ,courts-it was
simply to ask congress to pass laws
making such apr 'priations as Will an
able the resumption of hydraulic min
ing, provided that it does not destroy
the interests of tue ia, mer.
The result was that the convention
adopted memorial to congress of which
the following is the final paragraph:
your meuorialists above respect
fully represent that that the miners of
the United States are dissatisfied with
many of the rulings of the departments,
which put unnecessary burdens upon
them and prevent item from
readily obtaining lands TO the
detriment OF the mining inter
e,r. We respectfully ak that prompt
congressional action be taken upon the
resolutions on ths subject of the min
ing laws and department rulings, which
were adopted at the. CslfOrOia State
NJ Mig Convesriou, held IN San Fran,
cisco, Jan. 20, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. IL you are afflicted with
a cough, ccid or any lung or chest
trou e, and will use this remedy as dis
rected, giving it a fair trial and expe-
rience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did We
not know that Mr.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied %. 1t never disappoints.
trial bottles free at DR.. Martins drug
store. Large size SOC aud 800