davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Address Registered Letters tu NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La

REMEMBER RGssstaI: Tsss,S: Bssss9SsO Bsss@aSsSs Oi and Early. who are in charge of the drawings, is guArantee of absolute fairness and that no one can possibly divine what n1mbers will draw Prize.
 REMEM BIER AlsO that the payment CfPrizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution whOsa chartered rights are recognized in the hghest COurts the-efo re beware of any limitations or sn nr.rnous schemes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Leather tO therient of us, = LeHther to the left ofus a- Leather behind ne
 holleys and thunaers.

Gentlemen, We are prepared t6 cell you leather by the pound, foot or yard at San Francisco prices We are pre- pared to make for dealers sll classes of goods at prices paid elsewhere. We are prepared 10 undersell any, either here, east or west. We invite you to come one ana eIi where you can get equals for equals. Patronize home industry. save your money, we II make money snd your business will improve, dop't forget Kengls, WRer < KenglA, opposite post. s8es.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Sore from Knee tO AlklH

skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of discsass Leg diminished one third in size. Condi
 ton hopeless. Cured by the Cuticura Rene die-.
 Tor three years I was almost crippled with au awful sore leg from my knee down Co my ankle the sSlu Was entirely gone and tha Ie-h was ono macs Of di-ea-e. Some urv-icians pronounced ii ucurah'r. If had dlmIrl-. .ed about one thlrd the sizsof the other. and WIS Ir hnpeie-s condition After trying ull kinds pf rruetiIs- and speudins hurIreris Ut uOlIar-. from which got no relief whatever, w'i- per-und. l fp tTy your tCrIcrRs fskNfuiTS. and tt- result u-- E- follow: After thrre day- l noticed decided change for tba h-tIer. and af The end Of fgTu months | was com p.C--y cIrUd. N B ts-l v.I- rurIned. and The hone (which had been exposed for over a yoarl got sound. The tia-L began to grow, and tu-Cay. and for nearly two years pl-r. u s i- a- well a- ever If WIS. suuF t m every respect, and not sign Of
 s.G. AHEEN Dubois. Dodge Co.,. Ga.
 TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM SKIN
 DISEASES.
 have ben a terrible sufferer for years from diseases uf fho slIn and blood and have been obliged to shun public paces by reason of my dis figuring humors. Have Lld be hF-t of physicians and spent hundreds of dollHr-. but got no relief until ussi .he CCrICUlA 8 1iiDTFS. winch have cured me. and left ny sssln a. clear and my blood as pure as a child's. IDA MAY kASS.
 Olive Branch r O., Miss.
 FROM 1lj POUNDS TO 172 POUNDS. I have taken several bottles of CurICURA RE- SOLVENT with all the result I could wish for About this time last year. when commencing its use, weighed ifs pounds, and today l weigh lI5 pounds.
 GEO. CAMBELL; Washington. D. C.. NOTE The CUTTCURA BEsoLvEST is beyond all doabt the greater blood purifier ever con- pounded.
 CCTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CCTICCRA SotP; m exquisite Skin Beautlnsrs externally. and CUIICURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Puri- Der. internally. are positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Dlsease. from Pimples io Scrofula, Sold everyWhere. Price. CCTrCCRA- 5lc-. SOAP, ! 5c kEsoLvENT. q. Prepared by the POTTER | DzCG AND CHEMICAL Co. Bo-tou, Mass. ef7-Seud for How to Cure -kln Diseases 70 64 I pages. 5J illustrations, and llu tsstlmUnlAls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

We the undermined Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisi ana State Lotteries which may be prssentsd at our oOun- ters.
 RIM. Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bk IF, LANAUN, Pres. state National Bank A. BA LDWIN Pres. New Orleans Nst1 Bk CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's
 Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin. buOyant spirits. vital sfren1rh and hndilv ht.nlth will Dc established.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Grand MONTHLY DFaVilT,
IN IHt hIAUENf or WIsIU, NV UBLEANS,
 TUESDAY, Or. 9. 1888. Capital Prize, $500, ,000

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, $ Tenths, s Twentieths, SI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
PROBATE COURT.

lOO GERr sT.. SAN FBssI-c'. CAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
FROM 1lj POUNDS TO 172 POUNDS.

have taken several bottles of CuTICURA RE- SOLVENT with all the rssult I could wish for. About this time last year. when commencing it's use. weighed l&s pounds, and today l weigh lI5 pounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure. and CCTICCRA s0AP. m exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally. and CUIIcURN REsOLvENT, the new Blood Puri- Der internally. are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease. from Pimples to Scrofula
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

NOTE The CUTTCURA BEsoLvEST is beyond all donbt the greater blood purifier ever con- pounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Prof. Perrin Shoots at the
Distinguished General
Five Times.
None Of the Shots Hit the
Mark, But Two Peasants
Are Wounded.
A Friend Of Boulanger Gets
a Bullet in the Back
Of the Head.
Paris and ConstantinopIe Are
United by Rail--A Big
Banquet at Sofia.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-While Gen. Bou
LANCER was driving in an open carriage at
Saint Jean d. Angely to-day, Prof. Per-
rim, of the Lycee, fired five shots at him
from revolver. M. Ratapan, friend
of the general, rushed forward and
managed to turn the weapon aside. The
result was that Ratapan himself re-
ceiyed a bullet in the back of the
head, but the wound is not serious.
Two peasants were also wounded. Gen.
Boulanger was not touched. Prof.
Perrin is friend of Mayor Lair, the
candidate nominated by the Opportun-
lists in opposition to Gen. Boulanger.
The affair occurred at the height of a
pitched battle between the rival poll
tical parties. When the gendarmes
charged Count Dillon received blow
on the head from a stick, and other
Boulanglsts were roughly handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
MACDONALD WORKS.
The Congressman Has a Sharp
Eye on Home Politics.

Eye on Home Politics.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Congress-
man Macdonald has taken up his abode
at Wizards, and has also fitted up an
office room there. He says: 81 have
now an opportunity to get down to work
at my correspondence, and with the
assistance of good stenographer will
soon have my letters answered up to
date. / know that many of my friends
are wondering why do not write them,
and you can tell them through the
GLOBE that they will hear from me
very soon."
His attention having been called to
the statement that ''Over-confidence is
the trouble with the Third district the
Judge smiled and said: ''If that remark
is intended to convey the idea that am
not doing anything and letting the dis
trict go by default, those who know me
will not believe it. More work in the
way of distributing documents is being
done here than would have been done if
| were at home in Minnesota. My
friends at home need have no uneasi-
ness upon this point. The Third dis
trict will not be neglected. l am kept
fully advised Of everything that is being
done by the opposition in every portion
of the district, and when the district
committee IS organized and campaign
opens there will be music all along the
line. There is plenty of time yet. 1t
was six weeks later than this when l
was nominated two years ago."
The judge evidently does not regard
it as good political generalship to give
information concerning all that is being
done; but your correspondent has seen
enough of his work and methods to
warrant the statement that he does not
propose to let his opponent gain any ad-
vantage over him which can be pre-
vented by forethought and well-directed
effort on his part. The idea of Mac
Donald letting anything in which he is
interested go by default will make
even Washingtonians, with their brief
acquaintance with him, derisively smile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
PARNELL'S SUIT.
And Why 1t Is Brought in Scot
land.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Parnell's
move in prosecuting his suit against the
Times in the Scotch courts is one which
yields advantages which he could not by
any possibility secure in any other part
of the kingdom. The Scotch law does
not require proof of publication as the
basis of an action, as is the case in Eng
land, nor does it require that the jury
should be unanimous in its verdict,
majority of three jurors being sufficient
to determine an issue. The bring
ing of the action in Scotland
meets the approval of all the
Parnellites and most of the Liberals.
Concerning the matter James Bryse,
liberal member for Aberdeen, says in
his paper, the Weekly Dispatch, that
every friend of Mr.. Parnell-is confident
that it will be the means of frustrating
the infamous star-chamber proceedings
authorized by the commission, and can
not fail to result in the Irish leaders,
vindication. Mr.. Parnell has retained
Rt. Hon. John 3. Balfour, member for
Clackmannan, and Alexander Asher, O.
c., member for Elgin, two of the clever
est advocates in the kingdom, and they
may be relied upon not TO miss single
technical advantage i'll the conduct of
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
HOW DONOVAN DIED.
No Boat Provided to Rescue Hin
After His Lean.

After His Leap.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-The facts in the
case of Larry Donovan, the bridge
jumper, as they gradually become
known, are exciting great deal of SYM
pathy, little of which, had it been be-
slowed upon the unfortunate young
man at the proper time, would doubtless
have saved his life. He had for some
time brooded over his ill luck, and to
allay the disappointment he felt at the
poor reception he met with in England,
began to drink heavily. This course
soon reduced him to the necessity of
frequenting the lowest class of
best he could. On the Saturday pre-
vious to his death Donovan got into
drunken quarrel and in the fight which
ensued had both his eyes blackened
and his body badly bruised. He con-
tinued his spree until Tuesday morning,
meanwhile visiting the vilest resorts
and Dragging about his dariug feat.
Finally he accepted a challenge to jump
from HungerfOrd bridge for a purse of
SO, with the stipulation that should he
fail to perform the feat without injury
to himself he was to receive nothing.
He Immediately repaired to the
bridge, drunk as he was, accom-
panied by the other parties to the
wager. He removed nothing but his
coat and hurriedly leaped from the
fOotpath into the water, which he struck
on his side or stomach. He immedi-
ately sank and was seen no more until
his body was picked up at Deptford.
No boat was provided for his assistance
or rescue, and his companions disap-
peared as soon as they discovered that
the jumper was beyond the reach of
help
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Awful Havoc from an Erup-
tion Of the Japanese Vol
cano Bandai San.
Nearly 500 Bodies Already
Recovered, and Many Are
Still Buried.
Coppses So Cut to Pieces and
Parboiled as to Be Un-
recognizable.
Society People Drowned Off
Bar Harbor--Other Acct
dents.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-The
steamer City of Sydney, which arrived
this evening from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, brings, through Japanese
journals, particulars of volcanic
eruption Of Bandai San on the 18th of
July. The details of the catastrophe
come in somewhat disjointed form. The
Choya Shimbun dispatched a special
reporter to the scene. According to
his account. the villagee around Bandai
San heard strange rumbling sounds and
felt shocks of earthquake from the 18th.
These phenomena continued intermit-
tently for two days and nights, but,
not being attended by any
serious results, no great Dispute
tude was felt. On the morning of
the 18th, at about s O'Clock, the smaller
Bandai San trembled and roared vio-
lently. Almost Immediately afterwards
ashes began to fall, the sky suddenly
grew dark, and the rumblings con-
tinued, accompanied by violent earth
quake and flare of dazzling flame. The
crest of the smaller Bandai San ap-
peared to be lifted bodily upwards and
then to fall again with tremendous
noise. Then followed
SHOWERS OF RED MUD,
mingled with large stones, spreading
havoc around. Above the mud fell
few inches of ashes. In the five vii
lagos of Iwase, Yosan, Wakamlva,
Misato and Hibara the greater part of
the houses were buried to depth of
from seven to twenty feet. The state of
the bodies recovered is terrible.
Some are literally cut TO pieces,
others are parboiled so that it is
scarcely possible to distinguish be-
tween men and women. A few corpses
were found suspended in the branches
of trees. Up to the 18th the num-
Der of bodies recovered was 476. 1t
is believed that sixty-one are still en-
tombed. The wounded number forty
one. Eighty-seven houses have been
destroyed. The inhabitants OF Inawash-
iro and adjacentvilla fled to Wakatsu
and other places when the eruptions
occurred. The report of the local
official of Wakamatsu says the inhab-
itants of Inawashiro and adjacent dis.
trlcts escaped with their furniture.
The wounded are receiving treatment
at the school house in Inawashiro.
Their condition is shocking. Some have
fractured skulls, others broken limbs,
and the faces of a few are battered so
as to be unrecognizable. There are
about 1000 people in need of help.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Is What the Democracy Will
Wage in st. Paul This
Week.
Senator BoWen'S Lucid State
ment Of the Issues to Be
Contested.
Daniel Buck and the Vindica-
tion of His Address Of Two
Years Ago.
Doran's Majority, If Any, to
Be Small in the Con-
VentiOn.

With to-day commences a series of
events that are to eliminate Wednes-
day, not alone in the nomination of a
Democratic state and county ticket, but
in the reaching of a decision as to
whether or no the Democratic party is
to win this year.
All that has preceded to-day has been
in the way of preparation. But now
the wire-pullers, machine element and
delegates are to begin entering upon
the scene for battle.
1t is hardly necessary to write as a
matter of news that the convention is
to decide the future of the Democratic
party in Minnesota for a long time to
come.
With an opportunity hitherto unpar-
alleled for success, the party has to
confront in its own ranks men who for
years have either embroiled it in fac
tional rows over federal patronage or
have presented candidates for election
who were no sooner up than they were
knocked down.
The party has been the plaything of
two or three men at the expense of har-
mony, victory and honor. By them it
has been not only the laughing stock of
its opponents, but their tool.
The issue has scarcely been stated
more plainly than Senator Thomas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
*Partly estimated.
OBITUARY.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-Thomas M.
Brasher, aged seventy-one years, cap
tain q. S. N. died suddenly at his resi-
dence in this city to-day. He entered
the service at the age of thirteen.
SHARON, Conn.,, Aug. 12.-Lawrence
jerome passed peacefully away about
noon to-day. He had not been conscious
since Friday night, and had suffered no
pain. His wife and son, Travers
Jerome, besides other members of his
family, were at his bedside. The fu-
neral will take place in New York on
Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr.. Jerome
was in the slxty-nineth year of his age.
BELAIRE, Md, Aug. 12-Mrs. Sara
Rabinson died yesterday at Forest Hill,
Hartford county, aged 100 years. Her
grandchildren number thirty-five;
great grandchildren forty-fve, and she
had one great great grandchild. Her
maiden name was Carr, and she was
born at FellS Point in 17SS. Mrs. Rob-
inson never saw steamboat nor rail
road and died in the house she entered
as bride in 1907.
LONDON. Aug. 12.-The death is an
nounced of Theodore Juste, the Belgian
historian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
DROWNED OFF BAR HARBoR.
Two Young Society People Go to
a Watery Grave,

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 12.-There
is great excitement here over the sup
posed drowning of two young society
people, and the water in the vicinity is
covered with craft of various kinds, en-
gagged in searching for some trace of the
missing ones. At o'clock last night J.
Harmon Reed and Miss Milliken took
cruise out and around Bar Harbor, The
night was intensely dark, and becoming
alarmed at their absence, search
ers were sent out at II D. m.
At an early hour this morning the
wharves in the vicinity were crowded
with anxious friends, who hoped and
waited until noon. when a gun from the
steam yacht Noysia, belonging to Mont
gomery Sears, announced that she bore
tidings. She had picked up the boat,
bottom up, off Egg rock, distance of
three miles from here. Miss Milliken
was guest at the ST. Sauveur, and was
chaperoned by Mrs. Van Voorhees,.
Her parents are residents of New Or
leans. Mr.. Reed was son of Joel Har-
mon Reed, one of the wealthy iron
foundrymen of Albany, n. Y. The age
of both of the supposed victims was
about twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
A MOB IN CHARGE.
The Burlington Strike Remem.
bered in Il Railroad Order,

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. IA riot took
place in the Burlington yards last even
ing. Thirty coaches of Omaha excur-
sionists, under the auspices of the Union
Pacific Cornet band, came down to en-.
joy picnic at Cushman park. With
them were number of brotherhood
men and sympathizers. Orders came
in the afternoon to run the
excursion back to Omaha over the
Burlington road. When this was at
tempted the brotherhood men declared
it should not be, and a riot ensued. r.
Spellman. Union Pacific rOuStabout,
of Omaha, was shot in the ankle, and J.
d. Hotfer, of Jewell county, Kan, was
shot through the left thigh. The mob
surrounded the engine and threatened
violence if an attempt was made to take
the train back over the Burlington.
The order was countermanded and the
trains were transferred to the Union
Pacific. No arrests have yet been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
PARIS TO CONSTANTINOPL
First Through Train Banquet at
Sofia.

SOFIA, Aug. 12.-The train inaugural
ing the direct railway service between
Paris and Constantinople arrived here
to-day. A grand banquet was
given in honor of the occasion,
at which Prince Ferdinand pre-
sided. Among the guests were
MN. StambulOff and Cristics and
large number of prominent persons,
representing various countries of
Europe. Prince Ferdinand, in speech,
said that the completion of this splen-
did work concluded solely through the
efforts and resources of Bulgaria
in the first year of his reign,
filled his heart with legitimate
pride and satisfaction, and he
hoped that the country which had
chosen him ruler would henceforth be
better appreciated and more clearly
judged. He thanked all present and
congratulated them upon the success of
the enterprise. M. Nuceyics responded,
eulogiZing Prince Ferdinand. Great
enthusiasm was manifested throughout.
A reception at the palace followed the
banquet. The train will proceed in the
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
SCALDED TO DEATH.
The Sad Fate of Little Hattie
Zeller.

Zeller.
Special to the Globe
LAKE BENTON, Aug. IA horrible
accident occurred in our village day be-
fore yesterday in the family of III. Eel
Ter. Mrs. Zeller placed a ehild's bath
tub on the floor and turned some boiling
water into it. AS she turned to replace
the kettle Oh the stove little Hattie,
child of two and one-half years, stepped
back and fell into the tub. Her head
and feet were out, but her left side, arm
and back were terribly burned. The
flesh on her arm was so cooked that she
picked pieces off and showed them to
her mother. The village physician be-
ing away, medical aid came from Lyler
and morphine quieted her terrible
agony. The scalding took place about
II a. IN. and by p. m. Hattie was dead.
In the rain of yesterday there was
large gathering in the Nj. E. church to
listen to words of sympathy from Rev.
A. MatsOn and to extend sympathy to
the bereaved family. Six little girls in
white, from five to seven years of age,
met the coffin at the church door and
Strewed flowers to the altar. Six boys,
from ten to twelve years of age, acted
as pall-bearers. The floral tributes were
very fine, and all the arrangements in
the church were beautiful and appro-
pirate, and were directed by Mrs. K. q.
two sons and daughter living. the
youngest being about ten years Of age.
Mr.. Zeller is in the employ of Van
Dusen q Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon,
of Rochester, Mimi. are with Mrs.
Zallar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Thieves Cantured.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Aug. 12.-About
1915 to-day, while the station agent and
operator at the depot were at dinner,
the cash box at the depot was
rihed of $3.50. The theft was
soon discovered, and Agent Anderson
about o'clock this evening two young
men in the employ of the company, one
an engine-wiper named Jones, and the
other who tends the pump house,
named Averny, were arrested and placed
in jail by Marshal Squires. The cul-
prits owned up to the theft and turned
over the plunder intact. They will
have a hearing tomorrow morning and
are in fair way of feeding Off the state
for a time at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
A Careless Engineer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Carelessness on
the part of an engineer caused COLI
sion between two ''Q' freight trains to
day and entailed a loss of $4,000. A
number of oil cars were struck by the
locomotive of train going in an oppo-
site direction and upset. The oil, of
which there was 10000 gallons, was soon
a fire. 1t destroyed four tank cars and
ruined the locomotive which was the
cause of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
Ordered to the Border.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 12.-The
troops of the Second cavalry, stationed
at Preside, and detachment of the
same regiment at Benecia have been
placed by Instructions from Washington
under marching orders. They will be
sent to some point in Arizona on the
Mexican border. The movement is
thought to be due to trouble caused by
border ruffians, and also by the Indians
in Arizona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-13
A GAMBLERS WEALTH,
Which a Brother in Illinois Will
Inherit.

GALENA, ILL.,, Aug. IA dispatch
fromsNew York announces the death
last Tuesday in this city of Bob Connor,
a gambler who left s15O,OOO in govern
ment bonds in safety deposit vault,
together with other funds and personal
property, amounting in the aggregate
to 100000, and that Connor was believed
to have no living relative to inherit
the fortune. 1t now turns out that
Connor was for several years resident
of Galena in early times, and that he
leaves brother, John w. Connor. now
living at Augusta, Ga, who enlisted
from this county during the late war in
Company c, Ninty-sixth Illinois infant
ry, and who lost all trace of Robert
many years ago and has long regarded
him as dead. Bob COnnor left Galena
as bartender on an upper Mississippi
packet and began the profession of
blackleg while employed IN that capac-
ity. John w. Connor is to be notified
by friends here of the fortune that un-
dOubtedly awaits him.