davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
COMPANlA NACIONAL De LOTERI
Captt1gI: SO. 600. GOO
CeYtifcado de los GsmIsayios !.

Los billetes de Ia Compania Nscions de Loteria da
Honduras, contendran 81 siguiente certihcado;
"Por 81 preeente certfcamos que Hgilaos los ARE
gGs par tod0s los soreos de Ia CCnpefs de otera az
Honduras Compa1ia de Lotera del Estsdo dc Louisa,
e que psrsopalmente diTigmos Eeyisamog os aoE
II para todo 81 mundo Autorzamos la ompa6a oue ne
este icado con los facmea de nuearas Grmas 81 Su
anuncioG. -3rE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04
INgFRuoQoNEa aRNlRALNa

do eomprar nngun bste De sganO QHsaprstsnas iEGsa
q e'gino de dichos EstadoF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

shsnh
|5yG
II Ssa ss& saS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-04

EI General j. A. Early, al retiTsrse por EaGCa dc sR
avanzads edad, escribe 10 Gguieote:
(COPIAl
Nueva Orleans Agosto s De 1s9S Muy Ssnor Mioi-NO
podr6 connusF en- conexi6n Compshs le Loterta
euando GO taslade Honduras de- m avanzas edad
considerable ssrs prudsnte para mi una region
tropical POr experiences de dez seig amos So que
les asuntos de la Empresa han sido desepehR hon.
radez fdedad d me separo de ella no debe airfbuFss
degconfapzs en- su integddad aino Ia aribR en
.,onsda Le deseo Is Compana 81 mayor sxto proSpe-
ndad ? uuedo de Va. Aftnlc. Ys. S. Q. b. 4. NJ.
M<.e1
al senor Paul Conrad. Irssldente de Ia Oompahiade
LoterfA del Estadode Louisiana.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
A TANGLED SKEIN.

Wasb5urn of Minnesota yesterday of fered a resolution in the senate, which was agreed to, asking information re- garding duties on and prices of flour and breadstuffs in Cuba before and after the passage of the new tariff law. The object is evidently to see hoT our commerce with Cuba has been affected by the law. The inquiry might we'll have been extended to other American exports, but Washburn, as a Minneso- tian, was most interested in the four question.
 Under reciprocity our exports to Cuba more than dou bled, reacting, for the year ending June 30, 1893, the volume of S24, 157 ,69S. Before the passage of the Mckinley bill they ran from slO,O00,000 to s11,000,000. It.is believed that we have lost large part of this gain under the new tariff.
 Simultaneously with the resolution comes the report that our state depart meut has sent to Madrid cable of the greatest import. It is presumed to be a threat of retaliation ia case of discrimi- nation against American goods. The threat will of course, be as applicable to Germany. France and other powers that have recently put embargoes on our pro ducts. So long as we are under demo- cratic tariff legislation it is perhaps the best thing the administration can do to promote our trade. But the people wIll remember that under republican policy it was not necessary to resort to such measures, although American domestic industries were better protected then than now. When we get back to repub- lIcanism there will be 8 strengthening out of this tangled commercial skein.- s. F. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
THE recommendation of State

THE recommendation of State Con- troller ColgaU, in his annual report, that tho 3 bounty on coyote scaips be abolished, ought to be carried into effect by the new legislature. The state has already expended some S4OO, 900 in payment of these bountIes, and the proving coyote is still with us. There IS every reason to believe that the law has been greatly abused through the smuggling into this state of coyote scelps from neighboriug states and territories. It is claimed by many that the benefits accruing to sheep raisers by reason of the destruction of coyotes has been more than offset by the increase of rabbits. At all events the bounty of s is to too high, and ought t. be greatly reduced, if it be not abo!i he'd altogether. At 8 apiece, coyote-rRising would probably be more profitable than sheep-raising or stock-raising. There may be DO coyote ranches in California at the present time; but it will be we'll to re- move all tempt ation for the establish ment of so undesirable an industry, since the sheep aud cattle industries, through adverse legislation, no longer yield legitimate protite.-L. A. Times.
 IT the law is repealed it will give the poor coyotes in Arizona rest. For the past two years they have been hunted in nearly every hole and corner of south ern Arizona for the purpose of supplying the California demand. They have been shipped from Arizona by the thousands. One dealer is known to have killed ninety in one day. Of course all that Arlzona has of them California IS well coue to if she needs them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE CITIZEN is il receipt of the Sixth Annual Report on the Statistics of Railways in United States" It is book of over coo pages and is mars of facts and figures on matters pertain ing to railroads. The total railway mllage in the United States on June 30, 1893. was TIC, i51.07. The total length of track including yards, siding, etc, in the United States on the same date was 230, ,137. .27 miles. For the yeGr ending June 30, 1892, the increase in milage was 3, l60.7S miles. but for the year ending June 30. 1893, the increase in mileage was 4,S9755. But notwith- standing the large increase of 1S.3 over 1892 the year 1893 stands below the average of construction for the SIX pre- vious years. For the year 1893 the state of Washington leads in ccnstruc- tion with 557.32 miles closely followsd by Montana which shows an increase of 4O996 miles. West Va, with 365.Ol miles and Texas with 29S.97 miles. California built but 100 miles as did at least half dozen other states among them New Mexico, Arizona will come in with her showing in the report of 1894. The compilation of the work has been one of great magnitude and to those interested in this class of statistics the report is of great value. It is issued by the Interstate Commerce Commls- sion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE closing down of the Rosemont smelter is sad blow to the mining in- terests of Pima county, in circles where the facts in the case are not properly understood. Generally such failures are attributable to petering out of the ore bodies, and too frequently such is the case. In the present instance, how ever, it is otherwise. The ore bodies are believed to be all that has been claimed for them, but they are not suffi- ciently developed to keep an eighty ton stack in constant operation. When properly opened the smelter will be again blown iD and we predict pros porous era for the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

REV. HOWARD BILLMAN Superintenc ent of the Indian shcool has been ap- pointed regent of the university in place of Hon. M. P. Freeman resigned. A better appointment could Lot have been made for the reason that MT. Bill man is not only 8 most agreeable gentleman but a prominent educator, worthy and we'll qualified for the place. The resignation of MT. Freeman is to be regretted, but inasmuch as his resign stIon has been handed ID we take plea sure in complimenting Governor Hughes on the wisdom displayed in appointing MT. Blllman his successor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

HoN. M. P. FREEMAN, chairman oi the North and South railroad commit tee, says the subscription list will not probably be presented to the people of Tucson before next Monday; in the meantime be is in correspondence with different points, from all of which en- coursging information is received. Fem pc expects to fill its quota this week PhoenIx says their part will be ready as soon as vauted. Nogales writes: "Youl circular will be published in the Oasis end 8 call will be issued for a public meeting, snd ycu will be duly notified as to the action taken. Our people re slize the benefits of the new road anC are we'll disposed towards doing wha they can."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
COMEDY BY THE SEA.
The Forward FOlk-Garru,ous Mothers
 The Conceited Dancer.

The Forward FOlk-Garru.ous Mothers
 The Conceited Dancer.
 It's good fun to sit apart and notice the people at swell summer hotels, though sometimes it's little sad, too, says an eastern correspondent.
 The forward folk, who try to get ac- quainted with each newcomer of pre- tentious appearance, and who gets droppedas frequently as they are taken up, are amusing, as the newly rich, who fancy the ready road to elegance is gained by assuming a fierce haughti- ness, the maintaining of which makes them as uncomfortable as it does their interiors.
 The garrulous mothers who have to talk all day long about the charms and perfections of their daughters are pretty trying.
 Then there are the two or three lonely creatures who have drifted in somehow and are out of their element, and are quite conscious of the fact They mOurnfully sit out the concerts and eat their meals almost tearfully.
 There are, as rule, so few men at the summer resorts that the few who finger longer than over Sunday get so swelled with their own importance that they are unbearably saucy.
 At the hop the other night I noticed that the manner of the dancing men was as full of conceit as is pudding of plums.
 They lounged up to a girl, held out their arms, smiled sicl1ly smile, as who should say:
 ''I'll give you a turn or two, poor thing"
 I'd cling to the wall till I took root before I'd dance with them, but girls aren't all alike, and the conceited chaps had only to ''drOp the handkerchief"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

REPORTS are again being circulated to the effect that the Indians of Tiburon island have killed and eaten another man. That they have done the first is unquestioned but that they are cannl, bsls is pure unadulterated bosh. From all that can be learned of these Indians they are a murderous gang, and the Mexican government should take them in hand and teach them differently. They appear to have DO disposition to attack party of any strength but to murder such as accidentally struggle from the main body. It is 8 disgrace that such people should be allowed to continue such assassinstions and go un- puniehed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
HERBERT BROWN =. Man
MATRIMONY IN THE GERM AN
 ARMY.

Poultney Bigelow, in The Borderland of Czar and Kaiser (publlshed by Harper & Brothers,) writes that when the German officer becomes a member of a regiment, almost all bis actions are influenced by the opinion of his superior oficers-even matrimony. "No officer" he says, s'can marry without the consent of his colonel, and this consent can be obtained only after a careful inquiry into all the circumstances surrounding the proposed alliance. First, Is the young lady suitable for association with the wives of the other officers? Second ly, will the bridegroom be able to live respectfully and bring up his family! Thirdly, are his means or those of his wife invested in proper securities, so that he is not liable to be expelled by reason of bankruptcy? The extra ordinary social advantages enjoyed by the German officer, and the pecuniary responsibility growing naturally from such advantage, makes his small pay, which amounts only to about a dollar 8 day in the case Of first lieutenant, appear even smaller than it is. An American lady who had been spending winter in Dresden told me that sll the bachelors of the garrison were furnished with a list of marriageable women. each name oruameuted with the property she might be expected to in- herit. Ttis, I have no doubt, was a mistake op her part. but it is very common one. German officers station ed in desirable town are very apt to get into debt, and have to choose between leaving the army in disgrace or marry ing rich girl"
 Mir. Bigelow adds: "From my own ex- perience ID Germany the officers would appear to have married for love, and to be very happy in consequence; and yet 'fhe number of those who get into debt and fail to secure rich wife IS considerable, although it makes DO particular ripple on the surface; such men simply disappear, and turn up sooner or later in America, where they take employment as coachmen, walters, teachers, or instructors in riding schools. The change of life is very violent, and is adopted only as pref erable to suicide"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE supreme court of the United States has rendered an important decis ion in the case of Plumley vs. The Comnonwe wealth of Massachusetts, ir which it has upheld tue coustirutiOu' slity of the law of that state prohibit ting sales of oleomsrgarine colored ir imitation of yellow butter produced from pure, unsdulterated milk or cream of such milk. The court holds in effect that under the constitution of the United States it is within the power of 6 state to exclude from its markets any compound manufactured in another state which has been srtiflcially colored or adulterated so as to cause it to look like an article of food in general use and the sale of which may, by reason of such coloration or adulteratlon, cheat the general public into purchasing that which they may not intend to buy Such law should find place on the statue books of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

RUSSIA is preparing 8 cinch on cotton and Uncle Sam is not expected to squesl. It now remains to be seen whether the Cleveland Gresham com bine will allow this continued discrlm- ination against the products Of the United States to go on without vigorous resentment. Spain was the first to dis criminate against us and then followed Germany, Belgium and now Russia promises to fall in line with an embargo on cotton. How long this thing is to continue without the adoption of retail story measures being adopted, we have DO means of ascertaining, but probably while the present mugwump democratic combine is in office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE McRae brothers, of St. David, in Cochise county, about a year ago bored an arteslan we'll and secured 8 fine flowing stream of water. In ac. cordance with a Legislative act of 1Sos the several counties were authorized tc offer bonus of several thousand dollars for the first flowing we'll driven within their respective limits. Cochise county offered 5000 under the act and the Nc Rae brothers having secured the flow oi not less than 17,5OO gallons of water within twenty-four hours very natural ly put in claim for the bonus. This claim was dissllowed by the supervisors solely because the debt of the county already exceeded the four per cent limit prescribed in the Harrison act. Suit was brought to compel payment, and the case heard before Judge Bethune in the district court. A decision WAS given
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

VoL. l, No. 1 of the Daily Sum-" pub lished at Flagstaff, Arizona, reached the CITE office this morning. It Is 6 four column four page paper, typograph ically neat and full of interesting read ing material. Taking the first number as a criterion to judge the future by the good people of Flagstaff will have reason to feel proud of their daily. Edi tor Funston is to congratulated on hif effort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
Important Land Inf atiou.

Furnished by W. D. Harland, land attorney, Washington, D. 0.
 Under the Sundry CivIl Appropriation Act, approved Aug. IS, 1891, all soldiers additional homestead csrtii- cates heretofore issued are declared valid, notwithstanding any attempted sale or transfer thereof; safes or trans fers of such certificates heretofore or hereafter made shall not be regarded as invalidating the right, but the same shall be goood and valId in the hands of bona tide purchasers for value; and all entries made or hereafter made with such certificates by such purchasers shall be approved and patent shall issue in the name of the assignees. Electrified certificates under the law are 50 per cent. more valuable than the old certificates. Entries heretofore made by soldiers under certificates may be patented, on proper proof of owner ship to the assignee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
Eran Pilla

Send your addres to H. E. Bueklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Lite Pills. A trial will convince you of their u.erits. These pills are easy in action and are psrticul- ariy effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable They do not weaken by their acton, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invIgorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Dr. George Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

A. F. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal. had the misfortune 10 have his leg caught between a cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but ssys: "After using one bot tie of ChamberIain's Pam Balm 1 began to feel better, and in 1bree days was eu- tirely well. The peculiar so thing qual ities which amberlaln's Pain Balm possesses 1 have never noticed in any other linimenJ. l take pleasure iH re commenting it," Fms liniu,eat is also of great value for rheumatism and laUt back. For sale by Fred Fleisb man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

SENATOR TURTLE is dead ''forninst" the Nicaragua canal scheme and has most emphatically told the senate SO. Just how much further he will go is not yet certain, but if he should upend the canal and throw 1t into the ocean 1t would surprise nobody. We suggest that he joIn hands with Bill Wilson and turn the entire thing over to the English who have natural appreciation of the great value of such commercial high Ways
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE EPhoenIx Republican is dead right in the following sententious observation 'The man who gets mad at what the newspaper says about him should re- turn thanks three times day for what the newspapers know about him and don't say.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE distance between an arrest for treason in China and the headsman's sword is so little that the generals re. gently deposed under that charge feel the keen edge as they read the fatal aA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
RuckIau,s Arufca SalvO

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever sores, letter, chapped hands, cniioiainss corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. Is is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
J. TEACHER A WITNESS.
He Fully Verifies a Disputed World $
 Fair Award.

John Boyd Thatcher Is lsconic and decisive in his statements. During the lively campaign just closed in New York, this marked him especially as chairman of the demoUratic state com mitsee. It WAS equally true of him as chairman of the executive committee on awards at the Worlds fair. This is the positive and contentious way in which he verifies in an official letter, the honors won by Dr Prices Baking power: "I h=rewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due time will be inscribed In the diploma and forwarded" Thus res- pecting tEe award, raised by an envious New York rival, is settled beyond cavil. This same rival by the way is widely advertising an award for itself. The official records prove this claim wholly false as they show the New York pretender was not so much as an ex- hibitor at the Worlds Fair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

THE deadly football claimed another victim in the death of Geo. O. Young of the Frankfort team. Under the Yale Investigating process verdict of volun- tary suicide would be brought iD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

A NEW invention which will be of ben eft to churches is an improved contri- button b X. The coins fall through slots of different sizes, and all dollars, halves, quarters and dimes alight on velvet; but the nickels and pennies drop on 8 Chinese gong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

CARLIsLE's currency scheme is travel ing hard road through congress, and the indications are that if it does pass at all it will not be in a condition to know itself by the time it reaches the aonate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
THE amount of taxes paid in Pima county yearly aggregates about S1OO, 900.

THE delinquent tax list for 1893 ag- gregated about s44, 900; for 1894 it will not be more than s2S,000 This is aH indication that money has been more plentiful during the present year than the one preceding it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

Services will be held in Masonic hall Christmas morning at II o'clock, Rev. c. P. Wilson will officiate. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Good music.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

SNOW is king in northern Arizona and mud is queen in the south.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

FROM tariff tinkering to currency tInk- ering is but step for tinkering ad- ministratioD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICuRA, soc SoAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT. S1. PoTTEH DRUa AND CHEM. oRP., sole PTOprietOrs, Boston.
 ss-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

N9S Cite .C'.. t.'' f7I.H
 s1,aS Gf ger tee- tf ,.-a t4--.
 Of acr head, and sl @ s s'-.l.'.
 - be literally sl-r, scTct-.- ing and . aviLg ais lie tia. Wren glC was 2:2It li~- ntGS OiG. there 5F1s g .ir. t0 Ter &G.ict -cn, ai-cl.s.. .-- ! and sJlr, ur4s -l. f."trief the lCcai hl- Is a~d SOL. c Ter rene. yS v'---li's .-
 relief. F@-. r.:ti cons .i'-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

aI-c ai.out the CUTIcUKA I,-.i---'-,- --' a..c 3 oar neiSiIb0rs had used tiela, cad p. .--- they were as good as claimed. coHcl;lc.i to .rv theii,. al1 after he use Cf three oT l,,1T foxes Of IUTICUEA, GHd about enc and one i.sli bottles Of the CUTICURA RESoLy ENr, wi;E t'.c CJ-TICURA SOAP, our !iCtle oac k HOW ca. sc,y curet and is s.c,it and hearty. fo;-T CyT!, .'. A .i,I-S arg al s;id more tan yOI cI..i t..'-: to he aI.-avs ,.:.ye good WCT;! 70 i.fr fried. ind Ee!gGLc-S fer yCur excellent rem r;i ..-.
 C. 1T. N COD, White ClCId, Gc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29
To Let.

Furnished house of three rooms uit- able for house keeping. Inquire al North Meyer street No. 403. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

Our little baby, Glmost T yccrs c.i, TT ts,ssn With some fcruI of Eczema w.ic was about three m3..-..s cii. Ter Ls-lc sc.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

Geo. ". Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking of the various ailment of children, said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chemberlain's Cough remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little suffer- CTS immediately. It is, in my opinion. the best cough medicine in the market, If this remedy is freely given as soon as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooplng cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

Nothing can De more encouraging 70 c.s- couraged rarents than the remarkable cures daily effected among infants and children by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Cures in childhood mean life inc of freedom from tOrtUrines, Lisfguring, huIniliatiE, hUmors-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

1 for the county and if the McRae's ever get the bonus so deservedly earned they must wait for better times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

There.will be services in Grace Episco- pal church tomorrow morning at II o'clock and 7:30 in the evening, Rt, Rev. Bishop J Mill Kendrick will off, cIate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

CissPLES, blackheads, red, rough, ehapPed, and FsN: oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-29

H:l-ICr-,E I"77T2 ''2'f-r> .