davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
MINING AT HARSHW.
The Hermosa Yet Being Worked,
on a Lease.
Some Rich Ore Found at the Trench
Shipments as Usual Being.
Made
CRITTENDEN, Ariz., Aug. 81. 1893.

CRITTENDEN, Ariz., Aug. 81, 1893.
Editor CITIZEN:
knowing you are always willing to
receive information and publish it in
your live and appreciated newspaper,
thought would drop you few lines as
to the country hereabouts.
Jas. Finley has leased his Rermosa
group of mines to some of the boys and
they have nine feet of ore in the slopes
that will average from seventy-five to
100 ounces to the ton in silver. They
expect to make very good wages when
Mr.. Finley starts up his mill, which is
of thirty tons capacity. From the ap-
pearance of the slopes and the amount
OF ore in sight, even at the present low
price of silver, they will bs able to keep
the mill running at fair profit.
Frank Powers was here today for Mr..
Cox the surveyor, to survey the under
ground workings of his Worlds Fair
mines. He has force of men employed
but he Is not shipping any ore.
All OF the men here are busy but I
would not advise any more to come, as
there is not employment for any more.
Captain Burgess has most of the men
employed in Harshaw getting ore out of
the Trench mines, and is shipping from
here. He shipped carload of sixteen
tons on Monday and will make another
shipment this week.
Since Mr.. P. NJ. Silvering has taken
charge of j. Burgess's mines they have
struck some very rich ore. He is an A
No. 1 mining man and thoroughly un-
derstan6s his business; besides he is
well thought OF 10y ali who know him.
Miss Cora Clark, who taught school
here for two terms, left today to teach
in Wilcox, much to the regret of the
people here. Miss Stevens will take her
place.
Mrs. Childers, Miss Manning and Miss
Spreckers and Harry Dawson, our dep
uty sheriff, went to explore the Gardner
caves and hao a very pleasant time.
William Powers (Uncle Billie) plucked
a forty pound melon tonight which the
boys all enjoyed.
Your humble servant will be in the
Santa Ritas IN few days. Yours.
A. p. b.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
A WANING EPIDEMIC.

There seems to be says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin no doubt that the cholers
is less malignant this year then last
The returns from the various infected
provinces of Russia show that the
proportions of death to cases only slightly
exceeds one third. Last year it was one.
half or more. In the Italian cities it has
not attained the epidemic phase, al
though the conditions in some of them
favor that result. Vienna reports an
abatement of the disease in the Galicia
and Hungary, where only in the empire
it has prevailed to any extent. 1t is
belive1 that the river Spree, on which
Berlin is situated, is infected, but
vigorous measures have been taken to
prevent the use OF its waters. The re-
suit of drinking Elbe water at Hamburg
last year was lesson for all Germany
Nothing more is heard of the disease in
the southern and northwestern pro-
vinces of France where it prevailed to
some extent earlier in the season. 1t
appears to have been pretty we'll stamped
out. Probably western Europe has
been on guard for the last year end
practicing extra sanitation. Beyond
two or three cases at Grims5y and on
the Thames, England has been free
from infection and is well prepared to
meet any invasion. At New York the
disease has run its brief course among
the passengers of the Ksramauia, but
has scarcely caused ripple of excite
ment in that city or in the country at
large.
From all appearances, the scourge is
petering out, and another year will prob
ably see the end of it as an epidemic.
Pilgrimages to Mecca remain standing
menace to the health of the Orient and
Europe. The powers may yet find
way in the interest of humanity to sup
press. or, at least, to abate it. The great
Indian twelve-year pilgrimage to Hurd- |
war, which has been the starting point |
of most of the terrible outbreaks OF
cholera, will not thretsn the public |
health for several years to come. Great
Britain would be slow to interfere with
these huge gatherings. Such course
might result in an outbreak of fanatE |
cism which would shake the founda- |
tions of her India1 empire. Cholera |
spreads faster now than before the days /
improved transportation, but it runs
its course correspondingly quicker.
Modern science learns better at every
outbreak how to grGpple with it. The
third year, therefore, should end the
present visitation in Europe. But it
will pay to be careful for while yet.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
All Free

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discove y know its value, and those who
have n It, have now the opportunity to
try it FIR 70. Call on the ADVERTISED Drug.
glst and get Trial BUttle. Free. Send
your ma ne and address to III E Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get sample box
of u,r, KINKS New Life Pills. Free, as
we'll as a copy OF Guide to Health and
Househ I'D Instructor, Free. All OF
which is gusradteed to do you good and
cost you nothing, Geo. Martins Drug
a ore,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

The irrigation congress, to be held in
Los Angeles October 10, is attracting
widespread attention. Delegates are
expected to be present from all countries
10 which irrigation is pTacticed. The
possibilities of the convention are far
reaching. Irrigation machinery and ap-
pIisnces used for such purposes will be
discussed and measures will be con-
sidered and adopted that will be of es-
pecial interest to the arid belts in the
great 81 uthWest.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

THOSE democrats who have been ac-
customed to accusing the republican
party of sectfonalism should look at the
organization of the house the speaker
and nsarly two-thirds of the committee
chairmen, including most of the import
ant ones, frem the southland forever
keep silent.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

Representative Cultivate, of Ohio,
was guilty Of very unmanly act, while
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa, was
speaking in the house on the silver
question, by attempting. in an Interrupt
ton of Mr.. Hepburn, to drag ex-Secre-
tary Fosters financial troubles into the
debate. NJ. Hepburn merely said:
"That is a very unkiHd reference to q
friend of yours and friend of mine"
1t was enough. Cultivate blushed and
sat down, amid storm of well-deserved
hisses from the floor and the galleries.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

The suffrage agitation is again abroad
in Kansas and the greatest crusade in
behalf of equal rights is about to be in
augurated in the cyclone state. The
fight is to be continued through the
coming winter, and lis advocates hope
to make final winning by next Novem-
Der, when the state election will be held.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

THERE is a law in New Mexico against
thu carrying of concealed weapons.
Under this law a constable and deputy
sheriff was arrested for carrying con-
cesled weapons apd fined $50. He ap-
pealed the cese and it went through its
several stages TIL 1t reached the supreme
court, which has just affirmed the decis
ion of the lower court. Evidently what
is sauce for the goose in New Mexico is
sauce for the gander.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
From the Troy. (Kansas.l Chief.

FROM the Troy, thanSaS,) IneI.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells OF cholera
morbus; and now when We feel any OF
the symptoms that usually proceed
that ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhoea, ETC., we become
scary. We have found Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out liz
such cases, and always keep it about.
We are not writing this for pay
testimonial, but to let our readers
know what il a good thing to keep
handy in the house. For sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

HERETOFORE the CITIZEN has been
somewhat harsh in its criticisms of the
Worlds fair commissioners for the
meager display made at Chicago of the
wonderful resources of our territory.
We had, however been misInformed.
There are four Navajo blankets at tie
fair instead of two, as we had erro-
neously been led to believe. This makes
a noble accounting of the expenditure
of the $4,000 appropriated by the legis-
lature for Worlds fair exhibit.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
Chinese to be Arrested.

REDLANDs, Cal. Sept. 2.-Deputy
United States marshal James ID. Parish,
in conjunction with citizens, has procur-
ed the names of the chinese here and ON
Monday warrau is will be sworn out
before Judge Ross. of the United States
district court, Los Angeles, for the
arrest of ell cinnamon here, not regis
tered. Prominent citizens have guaran-
teed the preliminary expense of secur-
ing the arrests. There is not any anti
chinese excitement here today and ths
Indications are that there will be none.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

THE Arizonan is informed that, by q
decision Of the department st Washing
ton, those purchasing Accomplishments
of interest in land must reside in the
territory, otherwise the land reverts
back to the government. This decision
will effect number of entries in this
locality.-Arizonan.
Not to the government but to the
original entryman, who is required to
make proof of annual expenditure on
the entry. - Failure to do so will ulti
mately lead to the cancellation of the
entry
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

THOSE interested in the navy are
pleased at the selection of Representa-
tive Amos j. Cummings, of New York
City, to be chairman of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs. Although a
Tammany democrat, Mr.. Cummings
earned the right during the Fifty first
and Fifty second congresses to be classed
as a man of broad-guage ideas upon all
matters concerning our navy and our
ocean commerce.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

TIE agricultural crops in New Eng
land will fall far short Of their usual
yield. In other portions of the country
a maximum yield is expected. The ex-
ports TO Europe promise to be exceed
ingly large.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
Down a Well,

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. LA
Mexican named Guadalupe Garcia lost
his life by falling into we'll at Captain
Fitch's ranch. He was being lowered
into the we'll to make some repairs on
wind mill pipe, when the rope broke.
precipltatiDg him to the bottom and
killing him instantly.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

The Nicaragua canal is in the hands
OF receiver. This, it is understood,
will in no wise interfere witt the work,
which will be pushed forward. A scarcity
of means, however, con:ronts the enter
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
The Grain Market.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 2. = Wheat,
quiet, December, L15ss; May, I26.
Barley, irregular, December, 80; May,
8S; brewing, October, 80. Cash wheat,
l.O324; barley, 20; oats, 1.30.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

EVERY American will be pleased to
learn that President Cleveland has SO
far recovered his health as to be able TO
return to Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
The Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, Sept 2.-The home rule bill
passed the third reading at o'clock
this Saturday morning. The house of
lords met ten minutes later, and, after
the first reading OF the home rule bill,
adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

them both clamor for statehood and rip
up things un'ess they get It. Now is
their time to get in and be heard.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

STEVENS avenue, this side of the river,
is nothing but malaria breeding pest
hole and something should be done to
abate it as nuisance.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
CHOLERA
In New Jersey Soaring
Congressman.
VOORHEES, TO PUSH HIS BILL.
Silver Men Determined Not Be
Caught Mapping. Chinese
Riots in California
Suppressed.
VOORHEES, TO PUSH HIS BILL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The cholera
outbreak in Jersey City has caused a
scare among congressman and may do
much toward shortening the session.
Officials in the Marine Hospital service
do not fear general outbreak.
WAsHlNGToN, Sept. 2.--Voo'hees gave
notice he would Monday begin daily
sessions at IL o'clock instead of noon,
adding he had tho old fashion notion
that the senate should submit to the
will of the majority.
The silver men see IN the motion and
accompanying remarks al indication of
his intention to force matters in the
repeal bill debate with the probable
etfurte OF adopting the cloture.
The silver senators at once held a con-
ference, and decided not be caught
mapping, as they were yesterday with
no or e ready to talk.
Palmer presested joint resolution
FOR the election of senators by direct
vote OF the people. 1t was referred 10
the committee on privileges sDd eIec-
tion together with one on the same
obiect submitted Dy Mitchell, of
Oregon, come time ago.
The repeal bill laid aside.
Dolph spoke in favor of bis il.appro-
priatlng half million dollars FOR theen-
forcemeut of the Chinese exclus on ac:.
AT the conclusion of Vance's speech,
VOORHEES, sprung a surprise Dy asSlr 2
for a vote on the substitute reported Icy
the fnHnce committee to the house On
the repeal bill. He said no further de-
bate was proposed at that time, although
notices had been given of speeches in
tended for next week. He desired every
senator who in good faith, wbsed 10
occupy toe time of the senate, t. have
an opportunity, but could not take tne
responsibility of being put to more de-
lay. and when a vacancy In talk be
reached he wanted it filled In by vote.
A discussion followed es to the parlia-
nentary procedure to be observed in
the consideration of the subject and
Voorhees, asked that the finance COM
miLtee bill be substituted for the house
bill. Cockerel of Missouri objected un-
: il an opportunity could be had for full
AT 3:25 the discussion was
IN terTuutsd by q mot on tor executive
session, after which the senate ad
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Silver men in
the senate are working for delay for
the purpose of securing hope that an
improve ment in the financial situation
will induce the advocates of repeal to
consent to some sort of compromise.
PETER yesterday introduced a sub
treasury bill which was referred to the
judiciary committee. The bill is really
an amendment to the constitution and
provides for issue by the United States
treasury of currency notes OF small
to state governments, at
the rate of $50 per capita. This money |
is to be loaned by the states at interest
not to exceed 3 per cent on landed |
security worth double amount borrowed, |
nor shall any one party borrow more
than $1,000. Tie bill also provides
that ther shall be free coinage of both |
gold and silver.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09

New MEXICO is on the floor for state
hood. Arizona should step up and
stand by her side. Two pair of lungs
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
RAINS OF THE YEAR.
Eight Months Gone Show Eleven and
a Half Inches.

Following is a list of the rainfall in
Tucson since The 1ss of January, as fur
nIshed by E. l.. Wetmore.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-09-09
Mineral Quotation.

New YORK, Sept. 9.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-08
THE REAL AMERICAN GIRL,

The truest, best and sweetest type OF
the American girl of to day does lot
come from the home of wealth she
steps out from a home where exist
comforts rather than luxuries. She be-
longs to the great middle class-that
class which has given US the best
American wifehood; which has gwen
helpmates to the foremost American
men of our time; which teaches its
daughter the true meaning of love
winch teaches the manners OF the draw
ing room, but the practical life of the
kitchen, as well which teaches its
girls the responsibilities of wifehood
and the greatness of motherhood.
These girls may not ride in their
carriages they may not wear the most
expensive gowns they may even help
a little to enlarge the family income,
but these self same girls are to day the
great bulwark OF American society, not
only OF the present but of the future.
They represent the American home,
and, what is best and truest in sweet
domestic life, and they make the best
wives for our American men.
l have no patience with the theories
that would seek to place the average
American girl iii any other position
than that which she occupies, ornaments
and rightfully holds-the foremost place
in our respect, our admiration and our
love. She is not The society girl OF the
day, and she is better for it. She
knows no superficial life =; she knows
only the life in home where husband,
wife aud children are one in love, one
IN thoughts and one in every action.
She believes no woman to be so sweet
as her mother, no man SO good as her
father. She believes that there are
good women and true men abroad in
the world, and, thank God her belief
IS right. And that man will ever be
happiest who takes such a girl for his
wife
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-08
THE AGE Of ANIMALS.

A butterfly lives only few weeks,
crow may live more than a century, and
swans are said to live sometimes over
three hundred years. An eminent natur
alist tells of a falcon that was one hun
dred and sixty two years old. A white
headed vuiture, caught in 1905, died in
1926, in the aviary Of the palace of
Schonbrunn, near Vienna, where it had
been in captivity one hundred and eight
years.
Again, parrots ard ravens think moth
ing of tumbling about the world for a
hundred years or more, and some Of the
birds with which we are we'll acquainted
the ordinary cock, unless he has his head
cut off by the cook or her confederates,
lives from twenty to twenty five years;
a pigeon, save when 1T vanishes into
pie dish, lives about ten years. A night
lngale in captivity, may live ten years,
and thrush fifteen; but when they are
free, they live much longer.
OF quadrupeds the elephant lives
longer than any of his friends and breth.
rem; he may reach tae age of four hun
dred years. And, you will think, he
looks as if he is made to last a good
while. A camel is old at forty, a lion
and bear at twenty. AS for the whale
it disports itself in the sea for some three
hundred years; and no tortoise is oonsid
cred to have attained a ripe old age
before it is at least ninety years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-08
HOW THE PRESIDENTS NOSE WAS
PULLED.

Mr.. James Carrigan is a venerable
Baltimorean whose mind is as clear and
active as if he were in his prime instead
OF in his eighty ninth year. He lives at
6l5 North Calvert street with his family.
He was born in Philadelphia September
3, 1904, and he saw in that city the fifth
President of the United States, James
Monroe, when Mr.. Monroe visited
Philadelphia after his Inauguration.
Mr.. Carrigan came to Baltimore in 1885
and established a morocco factory on
what was then French street but is now
Front street. He obtained for five con.
secutive years the highest awards from
the Maryland Institute for morocco
samples the prizes being in the form of
gold medals and certificate. Previous
to coming to Baltimore Mr.. Carrigan
lived for some time and conducted busi-
ness in Alexandria, Va, wnere he went
in 1928. Mr.. Carrigan's memory is
rem arkably clear, and he enjoys nothing
better than to relate anecdotes of the
olden time.
In talking of the pulling of President
Jsckson's nose by Lieutenant Randolph,
Mr. Carrigan said: "a strange incident
occurred while | was living in Alexandria.
Lieutenant Randolph of Virginia who
was at sea in the service of the govern
ment was at the death of the purser of
the vessel appoint,d d purser and he was
charged with appropriating $40, 900 from
the funds. He was tried and found
guilty and President jackson said to
him: You are not fit to associate with
the chivalry of America. Sometime
after that it happened that the President
and number of other persons left
Washington to attend the laying of
the corner stone Of the monument to
Martha Washington. Their boat stopped
at Alexandria and Lieutenant Randolph
boarded her and walked up to the Presid.
ent and began to take off his glove. I
wasn't there at that moment but l was
told that the President made some re-
mark about their being no need to
remove his gloves. Lieutenant Ran
dolph suddenly stretched out his hand
and pulled the Presidents nose. 1 saw
Randolph running from the wharf as
was about to 60 on the boat to learn the
cause of the commotion. | climbed up
above the crowd to get look at the
Presidents nose for every one of us felt
that the whole country had its nose pull
ed. Just then a man named Thomas said
to Jackson, Mr.. President of the United
States give me permission and l will kill
the villain, TO which l heard Jackson say,
Thank you. l can fight my own
battles ."-Balttm0re Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-08

take our children, and try to bring
'em up better than we did before, and
we must be better ourselves,
The Lords ways are past finding
out, said one OF the directors of the
sewing society the next season.
We have not anything to do for the
Humphreys this year. Jed has
worked SO steady ever since that
baby died, and Mary has encouraged
him by taking good care that his
wages are well spent and that things
are cared for. The new baby, after
all, had mission to perform during
its brief stay, and nobody in town
needed such a heavenly guest as
much as they did down at Jed Hum
phrey's. Sure enough, what short
sighted mortals we all are.