davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Tucson, A. T. Jan. 2, 1898.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
This being Tuesday, the End, day o
January, A, D., 1894, the first da!
January, A. d., 1894 following on Mon
day AID being legal holiday, the board
meet IN compliance with, Par, 1872
Sec. Il, of the revised statutes Of Ari
zona of 1887.
Present
G.. A. Avery, chairman.
NJ. G. Samaniego. member.
James Finley, member.
Frank II. Hereford, district attorney
| j. B. Scott. sheriff.
Fred G.. Hughes, clerk.
| The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The board proceeded to audit &C
counts for the fourth quarter ending
| December 81, 1893, ana the following
demands on Pima county we're audited
| and allowed, and ordered paid by cash
| orders drawn on the county road fund,
| in favor of the several parties, for the
| following respective amounts, viz:
Jesus Nj. Elias, services district $1,000
A. &. Sorrello, services district D. 4I25
Santos Aros, services, ,.......... I3O
Diego Valencia transportation OF
board O.UU
Richard Farrell, merchandise. 80
The following demands were audited
and allowed on the county expense fund
in favor of the several parties for the
following respective amounts, viz:
G.. A. Avery, services (audited
by the probate judge ........ s 63.20
M. G. Samaniego services,
(audited by probate judge)... $3.50
James Finley, services (audited
by probate judge).. 7l20
John S. Wood, salary fer De-
Frank III. Hereford, salary
fourth quarter. er.......-..-.... 62oOO
Fred G. Hughes, salary Nov.
and D9c..... ZoUOe
Owen L. Rouse, purchase salary
account IZo.OU
Owen L. Rouse, purchase salary
account. IUO.OO
Owen L. Rouse, purchase salary
account lOV.OU
.. III. DTdCuuudu W. puiOhoeO
salary account. ........... lOO.OO
S. III. Drachman Co. purchase
salary ACCOUNT. 1OO.OO
S. I'll. Drachman Co. purchase
salary account. nt............... 325O
N. VanAlstne, salary December 1900
A. Rebel, purchase salary ac-
count. fO.UU
j. b. Scott, transfer salary ac-
100 no
count. IU0.UU
George Goethe, purchase salary
account. ............... $500
A. J. Preston, salary, December $500
John Pasa, purchase salary &C
count. ........---- ..:........ 6O.UO
John Pasa, purchase salary ac-
count. OO.OO
Arizona National bank purchase
salary account. t.........-..... 10000
H. B. Tenney, purchase salary
account. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2I0.3O
II. s. Crocker Co., book and
index 2I.35
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-20
Statehood Notice.

1t was the seuse of the statehood con-
vention that the finance committee and
the committee on statistics organize and
go to work Immediately, as prompt ac-
ton is very necessary.
Friends of statehood are actively NOV
ing at Washington and home influence
should be brought to their support at
once.
CaAs. F. HoFF,
Secretary Statehood Convention.
Territorial papers please copy. tt
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-20

.
Whereas, An error was made in
making up the tax roll of Pima county
for the year 1898, whereby Eduardo
Carrillo was made to pay taxes upon
100 head of cattle after the board OF
equalization had fixed the number at
73 head. 1t is hereby ordered, all men,
bers voting aye, that the said Eduardo
Carrillo be allowed the sum of 1915 out
of the expense fund of the county, being
the amount he overpaid on said error.
On motion, all members voting aye, it
is ordered that the clerk of this board
be allowed the sum of $500 per annum
salary as bookkeeper and accountant Of
this board, commencing from Jan. l,
1898. The said sum beidg in lieu of
the sum of $1,000 per annum heretofore
allowed, which said salary of $1,000 per
annum is hereby discontinued.
Tucson, A. Il. Jan. 3, 1894.
The board proceeded to audit ac-
counts for the fourth quarter, ending
Dec. 81, 1893, and the following demands
on Pima county were audited and
allowed. and ordered paid by cash
orders drown on the county expense
fund in favor of the several parties fo-
the following respective amounts, viz:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-20
Court met at 10 a. M.

P. X. Hickey, VS.. The Salt River
Valley Canal Co.
Gila county. VS.. j. III. Thompson; set
for hearing at 3 o'clock p. m. tomorrow.
Adolph Cohn, VS.. A. j. Mehan;
appellee given ten days to reply to brief
of ap. ellant and cause to be considered
aubmitted.
County of PinaI, vs. Geo Push ct al;
motion to smiss and affirm submitted.
California Bridge Co., VS.. Geo Push ct
al; motion to dismiss and affirm sub
mitted.
j. NJ Evans, vs. Frank Glencross ct
al; appellee given until jan. 10Th to file
brief.
Bella Carroll, VS. Jno Byers ct al; sub
mitted on briefs.
Canada del Oro Mining Co., VS..
Horace F. Collins: appellee given to
Jan. 11th to file motion to affirm.
Persons, real estate, etc, delinquent
list 1892, Pima County, Maish & Dris-
call and Don A. Sanford, objectors, vs.
the Territory of Arizona Cause argued
by G. W. Wright for appellant and by
| w. Nj. Lovel and Frank Hereford fol
appellee, which was submitted. Ordered
! that appellee have leave to add other
authorities to his brief in the case.
| Persons, real estate etc, delinquent
list 1892, Pima County, Maish & Dris.
call objectors, vs.. Territory of Arizona
submitted
Court took recess till 2 d. m, after
recess court reconvenced.
Conception Alvorado, vs.. Isaac Levy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

II lie not generally known that tea
tasting is q regular commercial pro.
fession, and one which 10 certain
death to those who pursue it. The
success of the tea-taster depends upon
the trained accuracy Of his nose and
palate, his experience in the wants Of
the market and keen business tact.
If he has these qualities in high cult
vation he may command good salary
40 long as he lives-and die of ulcera-
ton of the lungs. In overhsuling q
cargo of tea he classifies it and de-
termines the value of each sort. In
doing this he first looks ct the color of
the leaf and the general cleanliness OF
it. He next takes quantity of the
herb in his hand, and, breathing his
warm breath upon it, snuffs up the
fragrance. In doing this he draws
into his lungs q quantity Of irritating
dust. which is by no means whole
some. Then, sitting down to . table
in his Office, on which is a long row
of little porcelain cups and pot Of
hot water, he "draws" the tea and
tastes it. In this way he classifies the
different sorts to the minutest shade,
makes the different prices and then
compares his work with the invoice.
The skill of some Of these men is mar.
velous, but the effect on their health
is ruinous. They grow lean, nervous
and consumptiye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

Evangelist Moody's money store is
very great. Fabulous sums have been
made by successful authors through
the publication of their works, but the
individual profits of the greatest
writer or novelist who ever achieved
fame and fortune would be insignifi.
cant to what has been derived from q
little 6 by 4 book called Gospel
Hymns and Sacred Songs.' by d. L.
Moody, P. P. Bliss and Ira d. Sankey
Millions Of hands have turned the
pages of this little volume, and mil
lions of voices have rendered praise
from it. Publishing firms, both in
England and the United States, have
made magnificent fortunes from the
sale OF the work, and the receipt:
grow larger every year.
The enormous sum OF over 81 ,250,.
600 cash has been paid in royalties to
the interests represented by Mr.. Moody
since the book was first published, 20
years ago. The sale of hymns is said
to have reached the wonderful total OF
100000 volumes. The price oI
these books has ranged from FIVE cents
up to $1.25, but, whatever may be the
selling price, Mr.. Moody has received
the uniform royalty of 20 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
Suggested By . Dream. !.

Elias Howe almost beggared him.
self before he discovered where the
eye Of the needle Of the sewing ma
chine should be located. 1t is proba-
bic that there are few persons who
knew how it came about. His origi-
nal idea was to follow the model OF
the ordinary needle, and have the eye
at the heel. 1t never occurred to him
that it should be placed near the
point, and he might have failed al
together if he had not dreamed he was
building a sewing machine for savage
king in strange country. Just as in
his actual waking experience, he was
perplexed about the needles eye. He
thought the king gave him twenty
four hours in which to complete the
machine and make it sew. If not
finished in that time death was to be
the punishment. Howe worked and
worked, and puzzled, and finally gave
it up. Then he thought he was taken
ont to be executed. He noticed that
the warriors carried spears that were
pierced near the head. Instantly
came the solution of the difficulty,
and while the inventor was begging
for time he awoke. 1t was 4 O'Clock
in the morning. He jumped out oil
bed, ran to his workshop. and by 9 q
needle with an eye at the point had
been rudely modelled. After that it
was easy. That is the true story of an
important incident in the invention
OF sewing machines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

getthe first, and pivoted board drop:
him into the cask, which is half-full ol
water. Rats will swim for long
time, so one humanitarian has pat
ented water trap with little shelves
around the edge and just above the
surface. On the shelves are placed
small lead weights with fish-hooks
hanging from them. The captured
rat in trying to escape grasps one OF
the hooks, gets it fastened in his
mouth, dislodges the piece OF lead
and is carried to the bottom by the
latter.
Sparrow traps are OF many different
kinds. Most of them invite the birds
to walk in through door which drops
behind them, making them prisoners.
When next seen, in the restaurants,
they are reed birds on toast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
PLACES FOR THE NEW.
Puilman's Old Tenants will He
Evicted.

Pullman's Old Tenants will b,
Evicted.
The Post of the 10th inst. prints the
following from Pullman: Pullman'l
tenants will be evicted. Vice Presi
dent Wickes said so to-day. The com.
pany claims that it must find houses
for its new employees to live in. and al
the strikers have been camping in the
Pullman flats without paying cent
of rent for the past three months, they
must leave. This move is the very
last in the big strike, and it will for.
ever discomfit the employees. The
The company's houses cover about
5000 people at present. These 5000
consist of the striking workmen and
their families. There are about 600
new men in the shops that have fami.
lies and who desire to live near their
work. The old employees must make
way for the new. Mr.. Wickes was
asked to-day:
"Will the company evict the ten
ants?"
Something of that kind must be
done," he replied. "We must find
quarters for our new employees"
"Have you taken any actual steps
in the matter YETI"
"No, not yet; but we will soon do
sO."
When?"
al cannot say exactly when, but
very soon."
Mr.. Wickes spoke in a manner from
which one might gather that the law.
yers were already looking about and
would hs prararad at any minute to
60 ahead with the work of eviction.
"Will it not be troublesome proc.
ess,"
"Oh, don't know. l suppose il
can be done easily enough. 1t must
be done, anyhow"
The eviction is the very last thing
the people there have looked for. One
woman OF Fulton said:
Surely they will not put US out
Where would We goi We have moi
money enough to buy a bushel of coal
We have no clothes, and the American
public will not stand by and see thou
sands of families rendered homeless
But that is, doubtless. what must be
done. so it is necessary that the com
pany take decisive action. The out
look for. the present population of the
model town lie not full OF cheer. In
fact, it is desperate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
STATE NEWS

| Police Justice GLASGOW of Seattle re
Gently performed marriage ceremon,
and now his right to do it questioned
J. d. Crowley, of Tacoma, retire
from the candidacy for Suprem
Judge, which was forced upon him b,
over-zealous iriends. ----.---
The Medical Lake Creamery Com
pany now has its plant in running or
der, and is turning out about 20(
pounds of cheese and butter daily.
Jefferson county's total assessed
valuation is s., ,465, ,796 against 81, 1885,
GOO last year, decrease of 81 800, ,OO0
of the decrease, $500, 900 is on personal
property and $1,l00,OOO on realty
values.
The Port Townsend nail works are
again in operation, having started up
Monday with force of SO men. There
are orders on hand for several months,
and the work will doubtless be kept
going right along from this time on.
The plant and franchise of the
Willapa Harbor Electric Company
have been transferred to General
Kaupt, OF Philadelphia, Pa, to satisfy
a mortgage for $4,000 placed thereon
in 1892. General Kaupt was formerly
General Manager of the Northern
Pacific railroad and has large interests
in South Bend.
Robert Mitchell, about % years
old, was drowned in the Spokane
river, about II miles northeast of
Davenport, July q. He had under
taken to wade out on a sand-bar, when
he was taken off his feet by the swift
current, and almost Immediately
drowned, as he could not swim. His
body was not recovered.
The greatest excitement prevails at
Pullman. 1t is caused by the dis
covery of gold by an old miner who
CHANGED to pass while an artesian we'll
was being drilled on the property
of Alexander Rowe. J.J. Williams,
from the Ceur d'Alenes, located the
mine and several notices have been
posted. One handful of gravel panned
out over so colors.
An Eureka Hat farmer named j. H.
Kelly, living near Clyde, lost last
week about 1000 sacks of grain by
fire. The threshers were at work upon
his place and had just gone to dinner,
when the fire was discovered. After .
hard fight the threshing crew ex-
tinguished the flames, but not until
l 900 sacks of grain and q 35-acre field
of wheat adjoining we're destroyed. 1t
is supposed that sparks from the en-.
gine started the conflagration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
SALT FOR AN1MALs.-Sslt is pecesss

SALT FOR ANIMALs.-Salt is necessa.
ry for all vegetarian animals and aids
in the digestion OF the food. The be-
lief that it is a preventive OF intestinal
worms is we'll founded, for these para
sites are found mostly in animals OF
imperfect digestion. The undigested
food encourages these pests, as they
feed upon it or upon the cOpious mucus
secreted in the bowels OF animals
suffering from indigestion. Salt should
be given regularly with every feed, if
cut food is used, otherwise in the form
of a lump of rock salt kept in the
manger, where it may always be
reached.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
The Borrowing woman.

"How many things did the woman
next door borrow tO-day?" asked Mr.
Figg.
"Only the telephone" answered
Mrs. Figg. at was the first time she
had ever used one and 1 don't think
I ever saw q woman more disap.
pointed"
"Couldn't she use it,
"Oh, yes, she learned how to use il
quickly enough, but what broke hel
heart was that it was fast to the wall
She had thought she could take il
home with her to keep till we called
for it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

Nearly all cook books say: Pour
boiling water over ripe tomatoes, then
skin them," and at least 80 in every
hundred persons attempt to skin them
in this manner, and, consequently, do
it very imperfectly. This is the prop
er way to peel tomatoes: Cover them
with boiling water half minute, then
lay them in cold water until perfectly
cold, and the skin can be peeled OF
without difficulty, leaving the toma-
toes unbroken and az firm as they
were before being scalded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
The MOush OF q Snail.
American Youth.

at is fortunate thing for man
and the rest OF the animal kingdom"
says the naturalist, "that no large
wild animal has q mouth constructed
with the devouring apparatus built on
the plan of the Insignificant looking
snail's mouth, for that animal could
out-devour anything that lives. The
snail itself is such an entirely unpleas-
ant, not to say losthsome, creature to
handle, that few amateur naturalists
care to bother with it; but by neglect
ing the snail they miss studying one
Of the most interesting objects that
comes under his observations. "Any.
one who has watched q snail feeding
on Q leaf, must have wondered how
such a soft, fiabby, slimy animal can
make such a sharp and clear cut incl
sion in the leaf, leaving an edge rs
smooth and straight as If it had been
cut with q knife. That is due to the
peculiar and formidable mouth he has.
The snail eats with his tongue and
the roof of his mouth. The tongue is
. ribbon which the snail keeps coiled
in the roof of his mouth. This tongue
is in reality band saw, with the teeth
on the surface instead OF on the side.
These teeth are so small that as many
as 10000 OF them have been found on
one snaiPs tongue. They are exceed
ingly sharp and only few of them
are used at time. Not exactly only
few of them, but few comparatively
speaking, for the snail will have 1900
or 5000 in use at once. He does this
by means of his coiled tongue. He
can uncoil as much of this as he
chooses, and the uncoiled part he
brings into service. The roof of his
mouth is as hard as bone and he
grasps the leaf between his tongue and
that hard substance, and rasping away
with his tongue, saws through the
toughest leaf with ease, always leaving
the edge smooth and straight.
"By use the teeth wear off or be.
come dulled. When the email finds
that this tool is becoming blunted he
uncoils another section and works
that out until he comes to the end oi
the coil. Then he coils the tongue up
again and is ready to start anew, for
while he had been using the latter por.
tions of the ribbon, the teeth have
grown again in the idle portions, and
while he is using them, the teeth in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

the back part of the coil are becoming
renewed. So, think I am right in
saying that if any large beast of prey
was fitted up with such a devouripg
apparatus it would 60 hard with the
rest of the animal kingdom"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

"Did you see my beautiful present
from papaf" she asked Of young Mr..
Nevergo, who had come to call.
"No. What is it?"
"a new clock. It's 30 ingenious.
1t has a music box attachment"
"Very clever"
"Yes. 1t plays Home, Sweet
Home, every night at 10 O'Clock"
And Mr.. Nevergo went that evening
at just So minutes paste.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
AYERS Ague Cure ia An ant

AYERS Ague Cure is an antidote
for malaria and all malarial diseases,
whether generated by swamp or sewer.
Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any other
injurious drug enters into the COM
position of this remedy. Warranted
! to cure fever and ague.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
BITS OF INFORMATION,

( Not less than 5000 babies are bor
e every day on United States soil
Persimmon beer was the favorit
: drink of the North American Indians
The earliest book in which cope
plate engravings were used was issue,
in 1470.
Dark brown is the prevailing colo
OF the hair of the people of Englisl
nationality.
Sparkling champagne was the dis
covery of Petrus Porisnon, a monk
who died in Ills.
Tea has been grown and used in
the East for unknown ages, from In
dia to Japan.
The rock of Gibraltar is an exact
representation Of a lion lying in rest.
ing position.
Great Britain and Germany have
supplied over two-thirds of our foreign
immigration.
The highest peak of the Rocky
Mountains is Mount Brown, in British
America, Is 900 feet.
Beer was the universal drink OF the
English till the introduction of tea
and coffee, about 1850.
The first book to have its leaves
numbered was "Esop's Fables,
printed by Caxton in 1884.
1t is asserted that in SO cases out OF
100 the left side of the human face 10
the more perfect in outline.
Folding fans were invented in ia
pan and were suggested by the way in
which bat closed its wings.
Purchasing power Of money in the
days of the Roman Emperors was
about ten times what it is now.
There is now in America the enor-
nous total of 100000 men of mill.
tary age eligible for military service.
1t is asserted that more physicians
commit suicide than the members of
any other of the learned professions.
According to statistics, women to-
day are two inches taller on an aver.
age than they were twenty or thirty
years ago.
1t has been figured out that man
who shaves regularly until he is eighty
has cut off about thirty five feet of
hair from his face.
The 132, $50 craters which hav. boon
discovered ON the moon are supposed
to have been caused by q lombard.
ment of aerolites.
The great artesian well at Grenelle,
France, has been flowing steadily
without apparent diminution of vol.
ume for fifty-two years.
Civilized people didn't begin to sit
at the dining table until the time of
Charlemange. Previous to that they
reclined at their meals.
1t was said OF both Athens and Rome
that 90 numerous were the temples
and statues OF gods it was easier to
find o god than a man.
An old boiler, which the owner
claims belonged to the first boat pro-
PEELED by steam in the world-invent.
cd and built by John Fitch-is Q relic
at Frederick, Md.
The caterpillar in the course Of .
month will devour 5000 times its own
weight in food. 1t will take q man
three months to eat an amount of
food equal to his own weight.
Once every fifteen years the planet
Mars comes within $4,000 900 miles of
the earth. At all other times dis
tance Of something like 141 ,O00, 900
miles separates the Msrsisns from the
people of our sphere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
OLYMPIA, WASHNGTON FRIDAY EVENING" AUG H. 1884,

devoted to the treatment of disease
the throat and lungs would encourage
their patients to try this method o
expanding the lungs. developing the
muscles of the throat and bust, cult
waiting the musical taste and interest.
ing the mind, the results would, 1 am
sure, prove most surprising and graft
flying. 1 practice and find that to
blow and work the lungs is most bene-
fetal.
My work thoroughly enjoy, and
am best pleased when studying diff.
cult music. Whom, while learning a
new piece, the muscles OF my mouth
grow very tired I know that am
making progress. In learning a new
selection I play it over on the piano a
few times to get the run of the music.
Then practice each bar so thoroughly
that it is firmly fixed in my mind.
The phrasing and joining are all mat
ters of practice. After once thorough.
ly learning my music is never forgot
ten. Among the many pupils that l
have taught few have had the incen.
tive to work that I had, and the art is
one that cannot be neglected, but in
California have met, during my short
stay, more promising whistlers than
in any other part of the world that 1
have visited, and some of my present
pupils, in my judgment, give evidence
of extraordinary ability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17

WILLIAM p. Reser, . Walla Walla
farmer, has 1000 acres of grain to cut
and thresh this year. He expects
$4,000 bushels of wheat and 10000
bushels of barley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-17
Business Garas.
Capital National Bank,
OF OLYMPIA. WASH.

Capital, 100000.
Surplus. s45, 900.
Ss y.
Vice President ..................N. H. OWINGS
Cashier Observation-Disclosures. w. J. FOSTER
DIRECTORS.
F. r. Brown. Louis Bettman, Robt. Frost,
N. ii. OwinRs, o. G. White, Geo. A. Barnes,
&. J. Lord.
1ransacts = general banking business. For
gn and domestic exchange bought and sold.
relegl aphic transfers made on all principal cit
les. Collections . speciality.
Olympia, Jan !, 1894.