davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
Pueblo Quotation,
CORRECTED WEEKLY

CORRECTED WEEKLY. The smelters pay for silver in ores % per cent of New York prices on day of sale.
 For gold in ores, s19 per ounce (if ore contains one-tenth ounce or more per tcn.)
 For lead in ores, 9 cents to 90 cents per unit, according to character of ore.
 For copper in ores from D cents to 31.30 per unit, subject to a smeltlng charge of from S7.00 to S15 per ten. Sampling charges ID car load lots are Sl.50 to $500 per ton, according to char acter of ore. Less than car load in pro portion.
 Smelling charges range from nothing to SLIGO per ton, according to the char acter of the ore, lead ore of course being faYOred.
 THE DEMAND FOR ORES. High grade siIver-Fair. Copper-GOod.
 Lead-CarbOnates,st strong. Lead-Sulphidrs, good. SilIcious Fair.
 Metal Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
LiCImonc in &ezico.

Elder \. J. Stewart, one of the seven ty elders of tae Mormon church of Utah, IS spending a few days in this capital, says the Anglo-American of the City of Mexico. He states that there are HOW 5,UO0 settlers in the Mormon colonies of Chihuahua. They are en- tirely independent of government by lhe Mormon church, and each individ- ual owns his land in his own name, he colonies have recently purchased lC0,GUO acres Of land near the head of the CQncho and San Pedro rivers. The company ganiZlng the settlements is incorporated with a capital Of SI,GC0G0 and is q purely buslness enterprise. No class or religious distinctions are made, and people of all faiths are free to locate among the cOi0nists and may worship m any manner that their consciences
 iictate. The man principle of the church Is obedience tO the laws of the ,and WRlch they inhabit and respect to the rulers End governors Of the country. The Mormon colonies Gre not GocustOm- ed to interfere m the politics of Mexico, and will only devote themselves to culti- vating their lands and improving thei: portion of the republic where they are living.
 The 6erefcent influence exercised hy such ciass of people on the con monVeaith may be seen it q glance and the government may Ee aseureG that such class Of eui grants will tend to increase the wtul;h and prosperity of the country y.-ProspectUr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No l one. County of Pima, Territory of Arizons Chas c. Reitz, plaintiff. vs. the Silver Bell Mining Company a cOrpOrstiOe, defendant. Action brought Tn the Justices Court of Ere cinct No. one. in and fer the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to the Silver Bell Mining Company. a corporation: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought aga rst you by the abOve-named plaintiff in the Justices Count of Precinct No. one, m and for the County of Pima in the n rritOry .of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Tucson, in said county, withld five days (exclu- sive of the day of servce) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct; but is served without this precinct, but in the County. ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; In all other cases, twenty days, for three hundred dollars a debt on contract or judgemsn nt by default will be taken asainst you . Given under my hand at Tucson, this 11th day of January, A. D, 1se2.
 M. R. SLATER,
 Justice ot the Peace ot aai Preciz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
sixth Street Mitigation Over.

The Sixth street fence trouble is end ed, 2 special meeting of the city coucci f having been he.d for consideration O the matter.
 4. Hittenger purchased the Boston lot property of Bouton'a agents . few days ago and came before the council with q proposition. IL seems the old deed from the city to Bouton was de- fective, not properly describing limits. aud Mir. Hittenger wished to improve the title. He therefore offered to with draw the suit pending for the removal of twenty feet of land facing Sixth street and place the fence as to make the street there eighty feet wide, provided that the city give him duplicate deed to the whole property. After due dis cusslon the proposition was accepted. MT. Hittenger will remove the fence Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
FROM MEXICO.
Agricultural and Mining Outlook of
 the Country to the South.

Mexico presents a good outlook. That is to say rural Mexico, the from tier state of Sonora and districts of Al tar and Madalena. l., D. Chillson has just returned from ther5 on mining in terests and makes such report.
 Of cattle, range and rains he says that stock are in good condition. He saw but five or six dead animals alto gether, and losses have been small. The range IS green again, aud much dry grass is left over. Rains, the growth giving and refreshing, have been plenti- full of late. the last failing Sunday night.
 Barley has headed out, wheat IS near ly ready to head and fruit trees dates, peach, almonds and apricots, are m full bloom. Everything agricultural IS thriving. The great region needs only irrigation to make 1t the worlds garden. The realization of irrigation projects there cannot come too soon.
 One of Mr. Chillson's fellow passen- gers returning was an American just re- turned from HermcGIllo. He Cbtalned a salt bed concession, having furnished proper bonds, and will work it. The de posits are near the gulf, portion being a vein of pure crystal sait, sev,n feet thlck.
 The Mexicars are a most hos pitable people, giving theIr American visitors every courtesy within their means.
 MEXICAN MINING MATTERS.
 The Ymuris mill was steaIaiDg away in full blast as NIT. Chillson came by.
 A new ten-s;amp nill-or r,ther a ten-stamp capacity mill, for Hunt ington IS projected-will be put ID at the Aquitoa mines, superintenGed by A. l. Pellegrim. The TCrk at the mines Is done by Americans, fourteen of them, and in American fashion,
 Mr. Chillson saw many srnGll proper Lies worked by MexIcans ,and in the old fogy way of carrying ore out in baskets, and walking up no5ched beams.
 Teams and mining outfit were seen starting for the PetCquito district, where a good gold property a ill be developed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

Humanity is bound together by the closest human ties. The action of each Of us affects all hu nanity for veal or woe. Even Christ; believe, came into these bonis of human action. God made man in his own image-and that image l. the title-deed of the claims of our feliOW-creatures upon eHch Of us Paul nO5 only took all the world for his debtors-he aid more-he took his sym pathies and poured them through the Christ, into the hearts of men. The whoiU universe is keyed to an economy of mutual service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

--i- AiA4ininas have been satisfac- 'ory to me throughout my practice, es- peclally Ayers Cherry Pectoral. which been used by many of my patients. one or whom says he knows it saved his Ille. Y-F. l.. Morris, M. D., Brooklyn. N. r, .s.--.-.... 7. ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

No doubt a good many surprises await ihp7e B ho get to heaven. Many a nelguUor iii Ge missed; many neigh Dor found. Perhaps some will elevate their aristrocratlc eyebrows, to see us there. 4 pompous sort of white-Deck tied minister once met Mir. Barnum aud said, MT. Barmun" you and. l have met before on the tenn perance platform, and 1 hope We shall meet in heaven. "Certalnly" replIed Mir. Barnum-"We skall, If you are there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

Let us aid in taking religion out of the theological priZe-riEg where it is be- ing beaten into iGsensihiity with the bludgeon of mere dogmatic definition, take It out into the sunshine by the way side where a little child may find it and love if, and understand it as little child finds and loves and understands a flower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
Grand Jury Meets.

The grand jury met on time this morn- ing and began business. Two cases were heard and indictments found, against Marine Carrero for stealing a bicycle from the opera house hall, and Santiago Munos, for attempt to kill, he having attacked another Mexican with il dagger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
Tie necessity of this aga IS to gospel Ize service.

Business can be dope and lfs lived on Chriet's poetic principle of human just ice to the rights of othe.s. l. will be done in that aay--when the church rises to the full stature of its rights and privileges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
STUDY CHAIR SPINNINGs.
BY REV. c. B. CARLISLE, PH. D.

The real minister is Eot man who IS always faultlessly dressed, having ample time to dawdle through croquet, write awfully sweet scented poetry in albums and pass criticisms On red or yellow worsted dogs. If he is worth anything, he holds ms place by the right of manly work, not by right of cloth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
LETTER LIST.

The following are unclaimed letters re- naming in the P. 0. at Tucson Ariz.. for week ending February %, 1892: Albino Miguel Narticez uilario slbareS Maria Martinez \ stor Agce (. F.. Mega Ie ,nore Adam Annie Moreno AntOnja Ba' " luIsa Molina Jose Beduy Joaquin Murphy W. Y. Boyd J. Y. MuLOZ JO C Ma. Canos lgneclo Ortiz Ccncepc;cn Clayton Matte PadIss Julian CorteZ Epimenia Romulo lfonso Contreras Pasquala Romt To Albino Craig C. Jay S4nci eR Maria Carriags Franciscs Sedias Be tris Espinusa Ramona Tri Has IsidoTa Espinosa Jose $. Irlllss Jesus ;. de Figueroba Rosario T-pi Esfeban Fimbres FelicIano Valencia Zacaria Franco Abran NaenZueia Rosalino Franco Raul Nalderegro J. M. Gull Charles Watts A. Grubisic Esteban Yanes Pedro Huyes Louisa Wilson Mary Katie Llenes Jesus E. de Wilkins Nora Lines Jennie V, Williams l.. G. LOrOna Maria. ZalaZar Loreto de MOta Francisco
 J. KNOX CoRBETT.
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

The pause In the prayer-meeting has an overwhelmingness about it, that is fairly daZIng. IL is dreadful sandbar in the spiritual stream. Nothing can. match it, unless 1t is that unutterably melancholy thing, an abandoned hymn. It gives me goosetiesh to think of 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
For 5O cents! Absolutely Only 5O CGlSI

and absolutely proposition such has been made Tn the history of book publishing The splendid volumes of Grants Memoirs, of which 65000 copies have been solo
 not cheap edition but the best-for 30 cents; PRO- V1DED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN for year. and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated mOnthles, itself equal to the best $4. % magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan enabled to make this offer because ot the purchase 900 volumes at price which publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running up its circulation toha million copies. By contract with the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer readers ashar the low prices obtained through the largest purchase o books made in the history of the world
 If, however, you have Grants books the Cosmopolitan offer will permit you to take instead
 GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols. sold by sub scripton for $500.
 GEN. SHERN1AN'S MEMOIRS vOls sold by sub scriptOn for $500
 GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS sold by subscrip- tion for $375.
 All these bound in cloth greeB and gold in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
 The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post age prepaid but the postage the books at the of per must be remted with the order Gen Grants Memoirs 96 oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs 46 cents Gen. Shermans S4 oz42 cents Gen McCelans Memoirs AS O24 cen books be sent by express the xpense of the subscriber.
 Send at S3O for years subscription to the Cos mopO $3 % for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN and cents for Memors-$6 50 in alto which add post 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., 1892-03-19
Bids for Disinterment.

The CITIZEN Is under obligation to Major J. G. c, Lee, chief quartermaster Of the department of Arizona, for the lowest bds for disinterments, .opened at Los Angeles. Cal, February I9, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

TRIAL JURORS. Manley Glass, C. c. Wheeler, T. A. Norton, N. w. Fason, W. $. Neff, il K. Chenowitb, Jas. B. Simpson, J. B. Holt. M. McKenna, J. ". Canning, J. E, Tallmadge, W. R. Hudson. John Dessort, E. Egan, Wm. O. Fleming, c. w. Prince, K: I; Bradford, Jas. r. Abbott, w. T. Glbbon, D. Gil, M. r. Dodge, M. Enzenberg, A. J. Stockton, R Farrell, J. A. Middlemas. W. A. Clark, Thos. Gardiner, P.J. Lone;gan. V. Il. lgo, k. ". BorLon. J. Schreck, kuno Baum, w. D. Bryant, J. M. Pacheco, k. s. Dawson, States Morrison, . J. r. Hohusen, c. Allgchul, T. c. Rice, L. Neri,
 Among the grand jury cases to come up are the following, prisoners in jail;
 Manuel Tapia-forgery.
 Manuel Verrelos s-bUrglary.
 MarianO Carrera grand larceny.
 Guadalupe Para burglary.
 Sarah Douglass -amb2zziemPut.
 Santiago MunCZ assault with q dead ly weapon.
 Joseph Smith-Ourglary.
 Roy Campbell-grand larceny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

tablished here twen ty-tive years ago. Go and Ire taught how wonderfully you are made and how to avoid sickness and disease.
 Entrance for ladies and gentlemen, 25 cents Private Office. No. 211 Gears Street. opposite Onion Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY CURED. Consultations free. Send for book.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

Humanity hungeIs for the bread Of life, that is unqdulterated with the poison of theological selfshpess and ths Christ asks the church to break and distribute it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

A parent needs to be very wide thOughted and large-hearted, and fair sighted tI know what to do with each child to bring out his best traits and to keep under, the needs that spring up in him. But what are needs? One parent will object to that in his child, which another would cultivate with the utmost assiduIty. Many children hare been grief to parents, because they loved music or books or painting, better than they loved the hoe or saw-buck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

This is the season when the sound of the grinding of axes, and the soft, and winsome whirr of the political boomle, may be heard in the land. and .the man with pocketfull of boroughs, rurneth at large. Seleh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

Everything in the argument points to the fact that cares and troubles are better and safer than emptiness and longing and weariness. Children whU are jam-full of the old or young Harry and other pabuium, and husbands that have 2 good deal of the commoHest mud iH their makeup, ard wives that are if teen inches this side of angel hood are better than none.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

We all know much better than We do, and believe more than we boil down to practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
COURT BUSINESS.
The Jurors and Cases to Come Before
 the New Term.
TRIAL JURORS.

Following are jurors for next Mon- dayis cases:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

OUR AGENTS MAKE S1OO 0 sSOO a month U selling our goods on theIr merits; We want cOuntrv and central agents, and will take back all goods sold if corntry Gg. nts fall to clezr S100 and expenses after So days trial. or gen. ersl agents less than S2J0; we will send large illustrated circulars and letter with special offer to suit territory applied fo-, receipt of on"-cent stamps. Apply st Onca, and get ID orthe boom. Address, Renner Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg. Pa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

The men most truly dead, are not the disembodied souls, but the disensouled bodies, such as one may jostle any day ca the sidewalk. Many a man still in the flesh, is in hell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

When you have awakened one man to his native greatness and his respon- abilities and to his decisions, heopera- tions of all good laws have reached hlm.
 ***
 All men can with honor and credit give friendly salute to the honest man. He is always the finest and worthiest sight Tn any street, ID matter how many palaces rise up from It's sidewalk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY........MARCHl l9, 1892.

The board of supervisors meet on the first Monday in Anril
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

-- - a LOhIDTI sg-s--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

J. KNOX CoRBETT.
 Postmaster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11

STMMARY-Earned runs-Louisville, l. Two
base hits-Larkin. Stolen bases-Browning Grim
BouLle plays-Jennings to Pfeffcr to Taylor; Pfef-
fer TO Jennings 10 Taylor First base on balls-By
Siratton. 1: by KnelL Struck out-Brown, STRAIT
ton. >: Dowd Larkin. knell. Time of game
One hour and . minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
CHICAGO. RBPA BEooKLYN RD p

Chicago. go....................I 90 % oil
Brook lyn. ............2 l-9
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago. 4: Brooklyn.
. Two base hlts-Wllmot. Hart, Canavan, Anson.
Stolen bases-Coone!, DUNCAN, Ward, 2; Brouth-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
J0LTED BY JUSTICE.

JAMES O'CoNNELL, of Noblestown, has been
held for court on charge of selling liquor
without q license.
THOMAS REILLY, who murdcrously assaulted
Mrs. Mary Robson on March 20 and fled the
city, was captured yesterday upon his re-
turn.
MRS. MADREs, of 1926 Adams street, Allie
gheny, gave a meal to a hungry tramp and
when the tramp left he took a pocketbook
containing $50.
The Southside circus managers arrested
for abducting 6-year-old Ben Francis, from
GAINESVILLE, O., Yesterday gave up the boy
and were released.
OFFICER PATRICK KELLY, of the West End,
arrested Mike Curran yesterday afternoon
on a charge of keeping speak-easy at Lin
erick. His case will be tried to-day.
A RAID was made last evening on a crowd
of boys who had keg of beer in Steen's
court and were raising disturbance. Six
of the boys were arrested and placed in the
lookup.
Mrs. MoFADDEN charges Margaret Scanlin
and Julia Mehan with the larceny of piece
of carpet. The women claim she left it in
the house when she moved, and they found
it there.
d. C. JONES was committed to Jail yester-
dav by Alderman Cahfll to await hearing
on Saturday on a charge of cruelty and neg
lect preferred by N. e. Dorente, of the Anti
Cruelty Society.
ALDERMAN KALTENHAUsER, of Soho, yester-
day committed Charles and Bernard Gill
hooley to Jail to await hearing on charge
of aggravated assault and battery preferred
by Mary Gilhooley.
LAST night Officer Cross raided the house
of Annie Cartina. at 80 Wylie avenue, and
arrested the proprietress and four others,
two women and two men. They were all
locked up in the Central station.
THOMAS MELvILL, who lives on Forty-third
street, applied at the Seventeenth ward
police station Yesterday for aid in finding
his 13-year-old boy, who ran away from home
on Monday. This is not his first escapade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
TURF RECORDS AND TALK.
Everything Looks Bright for To-Dny's Ken.
tucky Derby at Louisviile.


lucky Derby at Louisviile.
LOUISVILLE, May 10. - [Soecid. - The
weather was very gloomy at noon to-day
and it seemed almost o foregone conclusion
that the historic Kentucky Derby would be
run on a muddy track If not in heavy rain.
Late in the afternoon, however, the wind
shifted to the North and the clouds parted
and the harrows were at once started on the
track at Churchill Downs and before night
fall it had improved so much that it Is safe
to say that dust will fly when the Derby
colts run over 1t tomorrow.
The sun also set clear and everything
points to a beautiful day for the great race
The field will be small, possibly the smallest
that ever started for the stakes, but the fve
colts named to face the flag have national
regulations and the day will be one of deep
interest and uncertainty until the last yard
of the distance is covered.
Tonight the talent are slightly divided In
their opinions: some think Phil Dwyer
capable of landing the prize. while others
pin their faith to ARA and Irish Chief At
what makes public interest and good
betting. 1t can't be learned tonight with
any degree of certainty who will ride the
colts, but 1t is thought /. Murphy will ride
Azra; Overton, Phil DIVER, and Penny,
Huron.
Irish Chief, ,racked very confidently to win
the Derby, arrived in good trim from Lex
fngton this morning behind the regular
passenger train. He seems little under
size but is compactIy built, strong looking,
and is said to like the distance and track he
will probably have tomorrow afternoon.
The colt somewhat resembles the famous
Bard and he is said to be weight carrier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
CITY LIFE DESCRIBED BRIEFLY.

WILKINsBURG has let the contract for
fire alarm system.
IT has been decided to close the Carnegie
Library on Decoration Day.
THE Ordinance officer is investigating the
weight given by Lawrenceville coal dealers.
THE Second Brigade Examining Board will
meet at the Seventh Avenue Hotel on Fri
day evening.
JOSEPH REILEY, of Allegheny, who was
serving term in the penitentiary for lar
ceny, has been pardoned.
CHIEF EXAMINER HOFFMAN, of the Depart
ment of Charities, is making his annual
visit to the wards of the city in the homes of
their adoption.
ROBERT JOHNSON went to sleep on a coal
barge, but rolled Off into the Monongahea
river and was rescued when almost ex-
hausted by Officer Roach.
HUGH GRANT and Harry Horn, two small
boys, ran away from the Tannehill Orphan
Asylum yesterday morning, and the police
were notified of their capture at Port Perry
last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-11
LAST FLOOD RELIEF.
The Old JOhnstown Commission
Finally Passes Into History.
FINAB ACCOUNTS ARE AUDITED.
scions of Prominent Parkersburg Families
in the Laws Meshes.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The final
meeting of the Johnstown Flood Relief
Commission, appointed by Ex-Governor
Beaver, was held here to-daya The money
received and disbursed by the commission
amounted to 50, 966, 1884 43, while it also dis
tributed large amount of food, clothing
and other articles for relief The accounts
of the commission previous to this meeting
were audited by committee consisting of
Hon. A. NJ. Henderson. of Carlisle, Colonel
Charles H. Banes, of Philadelphia, and
George ]. Whitney, of Pittsburg, and the
same gentlemen will be asked to examine
and prove the comparatively small pay
ments made subsequent to the last report.
With the transactions to-day the commits
sion passed into history and ceased to exist
At to-day's meeting there remained but
small sum to appropriate, the balance re-
naming after the payment of amounts
before appropriated being S3O,O91 IS. Of
this sum, $4,000 was ordered to be placed
in trust for the benefit of the Conemaugh
Valley Memorial Hospital at Johnstown,
S15, 900 was ordered to be paid to flood suf-
ferers whose cases have heretofore been
considered by the commission, but the pay
ments withheld until it could be known
whether the money required for them was
available.
A few deferred claims awaiting investiga-
tion were ordered to be paid, and the resi-
due, about 81, 900, is held to meet the neces-
sary expenses of closing up the business.
after which the remaining sum will be paid