davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
DEPAET TENT OF STATE,
BUREAU OF PLUMBING,
38 and 40 Clinton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

38 and 40 Clinton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
To owners and agents OF Hats, hotels, factories,
institutions, etc.;
The attention OF the department of health
has been drawn to the fact that in many build
ings where janitors or engineers are EN-
ployed, repairs and small changes in the
plumbing of the buildings are frequently
made by such janitors and engineers. Any
such work is not only done in violation OF
the law but ;eopardiZeS the health OF the oc-
cupants of the building.
The law of the State, requiring that all
plumbing work shall pe done by plumbers
who are duly licensed aui registered, was
passed in order that the people should be pro-
tected from work done by mechanics or
Others who may be capable OF executing the
mechanical part of the work. but who are en-
tirey ignorant OF the principles OF sanitary
plumbin ?; and also thar all such plumbing
work should be under the supervision oil
competent inspectors, whose duty It is TO sec
that it is properly planned and executed.
Many cases are reported wnere workmen
have made some slight change in the plumb
ing system. simple In itself, out which h IS
rendered imperative some of the important
! habltants OF the building TO the evils result
ing from breathing the poisonous gases from
the sewer. The Importance of securing
skilled workmen and proper inspection of al
plumbing and drainage cannot be too strongly
urged, and you are hereby requested to CO.
operate with the health authorities in the
/ matter by taking measures 10 prevent the
occurrence of any such mistakes IN the build
ing in your charge.
z. TAYLOR EMERY, NJ. D.,
Health Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Chicago Grain ami Pro1uee Markets.
Furnished 10y SiIsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street. opposite, Treasury, Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Nr,v A., orl- SraeE Fxeb,,..

brokers metropolitan Bank building. Fifteenth
street opposite Treasury, Washington. d. G.
on. iCh Low CLOSING
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w ARNING! TO THOSE HAVING ROOMS
w to rent-YVe have authorized no one to eg-
lister rooms and collect fees for US. BUSINESS
EXCHANGE, 614 18th st. NV de1S-tf
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
TRADING In SUGAR,
GAS, And ST. PAUL
Operations Were Almost Confined to
These Securities.
GENERAL MARKET VERY Dull
OnIy in a Few Instances Were ANY
Advances Recorded.

There Lending Options MOnopolized Two
thirds Of the Reslings -chiacgo Gas Gains
Little On a Report That Insiders We're
Calling In-BeaSs Started Successful
Selling Movement at Eoon-weak Closing
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
DR.. LEON,
461 Missouri Avenue Northwest
OFFICE HOURS. 10 TO1. 6Tos.
CARPETS CLEANED

CARPETS CLEANED
The Continental Carpet Cleaning Co. is devos-
ing its whole time 70 expert WOrk-aRy other
wouldn't pay.
Carpets and rugs cleaned and disinfected.
moving dust, moths, organic matter, etc Car
pets taken up, relaid, fitted, and sewsd Reno
waiting carpets on the floor. feathers renovated,
and mattresses made over send postal and We
viii call, giving prices Main Office l4l1 " y ava
OC.S-5m
PROF, CLAY %9NREEET yo9SI2 iId 5,.iinIS. SdAIR-
tells your life from cradle to grave; every
hidden mystery revealed; tells the business that
Will bring you greatest success; in love Affairs he
never fails; unites separated; RECEIVERS losses;
causes speedy marriages: removes evil lnfu-
ences; fOretell5 with certainty all commercial
and business transactions; twelve years estab-
hshed- Ladies and gentlemen, 30 cents each
Hours 10 g. open Sunday 4S9 II St, bet Al
and 5th sts. sw. EO7-Im
ENREE DENTAL TNFIRMARY-DENTALD De-
II partment Of Columbian University. 1875 ST
NV open daily from until . m All operations
stcost OF material used Extracting free. OcI9-3m
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
The F 0lpl8 f0kh6
"700plo's Paper
rTHB TINES undertakes m responsibility for
staten nts or opinions in this coiumn-l
None But practical plumbers.

NONE
EDITOR TIMES: Can't you please insert the
enclosed in your great newspaper, and greatly
oblige THE PLUMBERS UNIoN.
NONE BUT PRACTICAL PLUMBERS TO DO PLUMB
ING IN BRooRLS.
We are pleased to see the following notice
has been sent out in Brooklyn. beginning with
November 26. 1t is an evidence, perhaps, oi
the change of administration in that city. II
would do we'll for every city to follow Brook
lyn's example:
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
70 FEE
UNTIL CURED.
DR.. Czarra,
MRS, DR.. REHHER ezARRA.

Late assistant Royal Women's Hospital Mu-
mich, Bavaria; gold medal awarded in seience Of
Obstetrics pecialty: emale complaints, irregu.
larity, chronic, nervous, and blood diseaes.
Strictly confidential Separate rooms with all
home comfort before and during eOnInements.
"a street northeast, Washington, D. C. nO27-lm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
Determine Not to Return to Work Till the Sweat
 ing System
IS ABOLISHED.
Forest Fires Burning People on
 the Canadian Borders.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A mass meeting of strikers was held in Cooper's Union hall last night by the operators in the clothing trade against the sweating sys- tenn. The hall was crowded and de- termination was expressed not to return to work till the sweating system was abolished.
 Samuel Gompers made an excited speech.
 Resolutions were passed expressing the determination of the strikers to con- tinue the strike till they secure more wages, less hours of labor and better factory accomodations.
 The clothing contractors met last night and decided to form an associa- tion.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. S.-A Duluth mail carrier from Rainy river brings the news that fire on the Canadian bor- der last week burned nearly 25 persons to death. The carrier had a narrow es- cape.
 DE KALB, H., Sept. S-The business portion of Malta, town of 600, is in ashes. The fires were started by light ming. Loss, S5O,00O.
 In Henrietta hamlet a half dozen houses were wiped out. Huntley suffered loss in buildings.
 Many railroad tracks were washed out by the storm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15

Sam Sands was Tn from Richmond Basin on Wednesday. Miners there are industriously working their claims and getting some ore.
 Five horses are reported stolen and one killed by Indians, six days ago, at the mouth of the Canyon creek. The horses belonged to Bob Pringle.
 $. c. Saylor, Florence Scsnnel, M. A. Link, Ed. Hughes and Poney Mathew left thls morning for Rosemond, to enter the employ of the Rosemond Copper Go.
 The Old Dominion Copper O., closed down their smelter Monday afternoon, and work is now confined to sinking the main shaft and development in the sev- ersl levels of the mine.
 J. F. Dalton left this morning for Rosemond, the new copper camp in the Santa Rina mountains, Pima county. MT. Dalton will fill the important posi- ton of chef engineer for the Rosemond Copper O., for which he is we'll quail fled.
 Work was begun this week on an ad- dition to the Old Dominion Commercial Co.'S store building. It will be built of adobe and extended to the alley in the rear. It will afford ample storage room and effect reduction in the rate of insurance.
 We are informed by wire from Ap- ache that Frank Montgomery, peripa- tetic of the hills snd deep tangled wild wood of Arizona, encountered the Kid and as result of their incoming the Kid appropriated Franks grub and gun, but in consideration of their previous &C., quaintance, he returned the gun, but re- tained the rations.
 Chas. Dennhsrd. of the Fame mine, was in town on Tuesday, to arrange for the shipment of one and half tons of high grade ore. An assay of the ore gave returns of more than 2000 ounces silver to the ton There is considerable ore on the dump that goes over 200 oun- ces, which will be held for a higher market. Messers Dennhard and Tender are prospecting the mine and are nov in formation where they expect to strike 1t rich. The Fame has been an irregular producer for sixteen years and in that time has yielded considerably more than one hundred thousand dol lars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
A Farewell Dinner.

Judge Barnes invited several gentle men to dinner last evening to meet and say farewell to MT. John Armstrong on the eve of his departure from the terri tory.
 A very pleasant evening was spent and before separating the host in a few well chosen words wished Mir. Armstrong ''von boyage" and expressed regret at the loss to the territory in general and Tucson m particular would sustain in losing bis valuable services on the press He also us q democrat referred to the able and staunch friend the party had had in Mr. Armstrong since hls arrival and could only express the belief that
 the loss sustained Uy it Tn this territory would be it's gain in whatever portion of the United States he ultimately decided to make his home.
 The judge, bsfore closing bis remarks said that MT. Armstrong by his sterling qualities and honesty of purpose had
 made many friends here since his ar. rival who would always have very warm corner in their hearts for him and
 who would always be glad to hear of his
 welfare and success in the future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
PEAsOEkL.

H. N. Labaree, wife and little daught- CT are in the city.
 Mrs. E. J. Pierpont, of Nangatuck, Conn, is in Tucson for lung troubles. Mrs. Pierpont was at Las Vegas before coming here.
 D. C. Silleck IS in from his San Pedro ranch. Mrs. Silleck has been here I'll for some time, and he is Eere to visit her.
 Fred H. Clark who came here from South Dakota, in the winter of 1893. suffering with consumption, returned to hIs home and died there quite recently. He is pleasantly remembered by the few who had the pleasure of knowing him.
 Messrs. w. I. Price and Thos. Gra- ham of Pinal county, are in the city. They are here for the purpose of in. quiring into the hay market. which they found pretty we'll stocked up. More rain, MT. Price says, has fallen in Pinal county this season than at any time | within the last five years. MT. Ed. Haines, son the late Col. E, c. Haines, accompanied by his wife. ID the city for the past several days from their home in Bonita, near Fort Grant. returned yesterday. Misses Rosa and Emma Haines and Mrs. s. Bonn went with them. They will visit month or so before returning home. MT. Haines reports things very quiet ip that direc- tion, although there is talk of a boom in the vicinity of the Morris mine. Grass he reports plentiful, and cattle cores pondingly fat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
An Impostant Mineral Survev

President Comstock snd Professor Forbes, of the University of Arizona, spent yesterday in tEe city and will leave this morning by the Black Canyon stage for geological inspection of parts of central and northern Arizona. They will be joined at Flagstaff by Professor Boggs, Professor Comstock returning a- lone in a conple of weeks by way of Los Angeles. The work at present re- ceiving attention is the tracing of the great mineral bearing reefs that traverse the territory from northwest to sonth- east, especially the great barrier reef. of which the wonderful Mogollon rim is part, and which serves to separate Ar1zona into two well-defined regions of lowlands and elevated plain. The re- suit of these important investigations will be compiled and published by Pro- lessor Comstock during the winter.- Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
COIITERFEITS. Californians in Limbo for Making Spurious Coin. PROMINENT CITIZENS. They Made It in an Isolated Ranch Caught by Agents of
 the Treasury.
PROMINENT CITIZENS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.-Secret agents of the treasury department have arrest ed and brought here two men whom they accuse of being the counterfeiters who have been flooding Shasta, Lesson and Trinity counties with a spurious coin that remarkably clever counter feit. The men are James Sylvester and George Short, and were arrested near Fall River Mills, Shasta county, on Syl- vester's ranch, where full counterfeit ing outfit was found. Sylvester has lived in Shasta county for twenty years, and is prominent citizen of the coun- ty. Short, who is related to him by marriage, is also well known. Sylvester is populist and a leading politician. As delegate to the recent populist county convention, he attracted atten- tion ss an earnest advocate of the unlim- ited coinage of silver, making several impassionate speeches before the con- vention. Sylvester's ranch is in wild erness, miles from any railroad, and an ideal place for carrying on counterfeit ing operations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
The Irrigation Executive Officers.

The following is the new board of ex ecutive officers of the National Irrriga tiou Congress now in session in Denver:
 WE Smythe, of California, chairman; F l. Ales, of California, secretary; E NJ Boggs, of Arizona; Alvin West, of Cali fornia; NJ B Golf, of Idaho; G W Gre gory, of Kansas; J E Bell, Minnesota; s D Robbins, Montana; A Ford, Nebras- ka; E Mead, Wyoming; c E Ford, Rhode Island; Col M Frost. New Mexi- co; W H Taylor; Nevada; J F Baker, North Dakota; J H Fitzger, Oklahoma; F H Brigham, Oregon; s M Clark, Tex as; Judge l. w Shutleff, Utah; J P Graves, Washington; J E Gooding, Wis consin; w 4 Pierce, Canada; Don Ra- mon G de Yvsrrolla, Mexico; T Knight, Missouri; D A Wisner, South Dakota; A l. Kellogg, Colorado. Judge Emery, of California, was continued as national lecturer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
THE PLAIN PROOF
OfAwards to Dr. Prices Cream Bak.
 ing Powder at The Fairs.


 ing Powder at The Fairs. An eRvIous New York York competi- tor, who tries to sell inferior goods by labelling them absolutely pure," seeks to belitte the award of highest honors to pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder at the Worlds Columbian exposition by denying that such honors were confer red.
 The award to pr. Prices is proved by the official records.
 Chief Of awards J. S. Browning writes: "The records of this department (agri- cuiture) show that the executive commit tee on awards officially announced some time ago that an award had been grant ed the Price Baking Powder company on it's exhibit of baking powder" The Hon. John Boyd Thacher, chair man of the executive committee on awards, also writes under date of Feb. IA, 1894: ''I herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due time will be inscribed in the diploma and forwarded"
 Why did the New York competitor not exhibit? Was it because hls powder con- tained ammonia?
 The award to pr. Prices at Chicago was for strength, purity and general ex- cellence.
 On similar grounds it received the highest award and gold medal at the California MIdwinter fair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
A Subscribers Kick.
ED. CITIZEN:

ED. CITIZEN:
 Last evening subscriber taking and evening promenade with lady friend turned up Main street from Congress when the lady stubbed her toes against an ugly old casting lying on the side walk. A few steps farther on she fell fiat over piece of old iron pipe, care lessly left in the line of travel. Lower down the streets their hats were knock ed of by the low and untrimmed branches of shade trees. Hats and good humor were both recovered only to be lost again in tilt over pile of rocks and rubbish apparently placed to wreck the morals of balated pe6e itrlans.
 Streets centers may be safe, but the sidewalks need only wire fence or two stretched across to render them perfect ly passenger tight while the shades of night hang over our grand and glorious city.
 EXPERIENCE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
LUMBER MEN Worse than Thieves and
 Murderers. THEY APPLIED THE TORCH By which Hundreds of Lives were Lost and Much Property
 Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-A special from St. Cloud, Minnesota, says: There are inti- nations that the State Senatorial Con- mittee, which for months has been in- vestigating the frauds against the State in cutting pine timber from school lands, will be able to show astonishing evil dence, not only of "timber pirates" who have appropriated millions of dollars worth of lumber belonging to the State, but in trying to cover up the irsteslings they started the fires which resulted in terrible loss of life and property in Pine, Carton and other counties.
 It is charged that the lumbermen fired the lands which they had improperly cleared to render the measurement of stumpage impossible, and thereby shut off the suits which the commission might attempt to bring against them. In one of the chief hotels in St. Cloud scout, employed to ferret out cases of lumber thieving, has declared he had secured sworn evidence that millions of feet of lumber have been stolen, and as soon as it had been cut the lumbermen instructed their employees to burn the ground over and make a good, clean job of it." A torch thrust here and there into piles of "toppings," in such dry sea- son as this, starts a fire that eats the stump from which the lumber was cut down to Jumps of charcoal, and when the gaugers or commissioners come to measure the stumpage on ravaged school lands they are left with absolutely no basis of calculating the amount of lum- Der stolen. This is what the lumber men want, but in starting these fires they made altogether too clean a job.
 The fires have spread over 1000 square miles of country. They have destroyed nobody knows how many hun dreds of human lives and devoured 20,000,0 ,000 worth of property. Whether or not it can be proved that these fires grew from the little ones kindled by the timber pirates, there is loud demand through the pine country that the man. her of cutting pine timber be severely regulated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
Brsdstreet's Review.

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Bradstreet's, to- morrow, will say:
 Special telegrams from the more inn portant distributing points make it plain that-in merchantile lines trade is fairly active, fully meeting early and more favorable anticipations in great majority of instances and exceeding them in some. Aside from the cotton mills strike and the distress in the northwest during the forest fires, the week has not brought any unfavorsble features. Staple prices tend upwards, except for wool. There is an improved demand for money at Boston, New York and Chicago, but rates are not so high at this season nor the supply of con- mercial paper so large. Northwestern wheat carriers have arranged for a necessary fund with Chicago banks at per cent. A striking feature of the west comes from Chicago, where the business in all mercantile lines has in creased. San Francisco reports activity ln all lines of business with ship owners | in control of the oseRn freight market and wheat up two cents for orders for Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
To the Manner Born.

Chas. Bowman, the Englishman who
 came to practice law in Tucson few months ago, has gone into partnership
 with Judge Lovell.-Prospector. You are dead wrong, Brother Bagg. Chas Bowman is ''Nawth K'linian" to
 the manner born as was his dad before him. For the past four years he has
 been deputy clerk of the district court under Hon. Brewster Cameron, and a more obliging and accommodating young
 man cannot be found in days march. By profession he is lawyer. in politics republican and in morals good citi- zen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
THAT PRINTED TICKET.
1t Probably Went Through Without
 A Hitch.

At the present writing, l1:30 o'clock, it is safe to say the following ticket will be elected at today's primaries: B. 0. Brichta, c. A. Brown, Robert A. Todd, Nose Drachman, NJ. Gervais, O. F. Hoff, E. T. Newett, J. B. Scott, G. n. Hick- man, W. o. Brown, Samuel Katzeneteip, Pedro Pellon, M. c. Samaniego, W. P. Woods, W. P. Overton. H. Urquides.
 The ticket is that notorious printed ticket jobbed through the mass meeting few nights ago. The only ticket in sight at today's primaries was the fore going.
 It is reported that the democrats, cockleburrs and all, will endorse the ter ritorial and federal administrations, and on these grounds the ticket will be al lowed to go through.
 Voting was light. Up to Il o'clock sixty had voted.
 Up to 5 o'clock 127 votes had been cast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
THE CAMPAIGN LAMBS.
Who Will Be Duly and Properly
 Slaughtered Election Day.

Democrats are not greedy of office this campaign, according to their own version of the case, and candidates are slow to come out and very shy. The fact of 1t is they are not heroic enough to make sacrifices of themselves, in view of the handwriting on the wall, which is '.the democrats are not in it this fall. !"
 The sheriff's office, in years Rgone the prize with its dozen claimants, goes beg ging. Frank Proctor and Charles Hoff have been urged to take it, but they are coy and modest about it. James Flynn has also been mentioned. It is proposed to run Zack Vail and Theodore Gebler for supervisors. For treasurer Charles Etchells has been mentioned.
 Charles Shibell for recorder and Judge Woods for probate judge will bob up serenly as ever.
 James Finley will probably be thelr man for the council.
 The district attorneyship will proba- bly lie between Frank Hereford and Judge Lowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
Sugar Factory Doubled,

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. S.-The capacity of the Alvarado sugar mills will be nearly doubled this season. Four hun dred tons of beets daily will be run through the mill, producing forty-five tons of granulated sugar daily. One thousand two hundred car loads of beets are expected from Pleesanton and 300 from San Jose.
 The local crop around Alvarado is large. All accommodations in the town are taken up. Workmen can find no place to lodge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MT. G. Caillouette. druggist, Beavers vile, Ills., says: "To pr. Kings New Discovery ] owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi- clans for miles about, but of no avaIl and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store 1 send for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. We won't keep store or house without It." Get free trial at Dr. Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
Drunk and Asleep on the Track.

CHEsIER, H., Sept. 7.-Thomas Browning, prominent citizen of Percy, residing one-half mile south of town, has found dead on the track of the Mo- bile and Ohio at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. He had been on a spree all day Sunday, and when he left Percy late at night was considerably intoxi- cated. On his way home he is SUD- posed to have seated himself on the track and fallen asleep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-15
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

The following graphic statement will pe read with intense interest: "l cannot describe the numb, creepy sensation that existed Tn my arms hands and legs. l had to rub and Dea5 those parts until they were sore, to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that had taken possession of them. In addition, l had strange weakness in my back and around my waist, together with an indeScrlDaDle gone feeling in my stomach. Physicians sald lt was creeping paralysis, from which, accord ing to their universal conclusion, there IS no relief. Once it fastenS upon person, they say it continues its 1nS1dIOuS progress untu it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies. Such was my prOspect. l had been dOctorlng a wear and a half steadily, but with no par ticular benefit, when saw an advertisements Inf pr Miles Restorative Nervlne, procured a hottie ami began using it. Marvellous as It nav seem, but few days had passed before every bit of that creepy feeling had Ieft me. and there has not been even the slightest indication of it's return: | now feei as well as I ever did. and have gained ten hounds in weight, though had run down from TO to l37. Four others have used UT. Miles Restorative Nervine or my recomen- datiOn and it has been as satisfactory In ttfer eases as in mine "-JameS Kane, La Rue, O.
 Dr. Miles Restorative NerV1ne IS Solu Oy all 6rUggiSts on a positive gIaranIee, 0r seus direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., ElIKharI, Ind. on receipt of price, T per DoItle; SIX bottles for S5. express prepaid. Iu IS Aree Aroln CDiates or dangeFouS drugs.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS