davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
g8eFanadts tsasF6enFe To eittgr sat
t;uEgeE 9erSEErdIe,

9bGpueetomu, 81, 25. Ge}en5er.
- Sn elmer 9irde i'm eagle Greet DtfLtt
eraigUete fi5 geReln Ibeub geIeleutth Der
Bstltellnug BON 8atbuadts8eidenten cine
S6ldgerei, tn met9er EuitppeI, Stitble,
UeFer nab BiRolen ais 8afen oicutea.
5bos. 8urycu8bs, eiu augeieheuer Barner,
erbielt mebrere 9efdbEIde Dteferftqe, uub
Stout Colbert, iOnte mebrere auOete Ber'
Ioueu mur6eu burh RebolDerlaiiiic 0erDuus
bet. gEie uuter ben 2aHbbeDObaeru iener
@e9euo iibIiG, batteH bie 0titalteOer Der Sc
meinee bic fitr tbre Rinoer beltmmteu Sc
i4euIe in bie STRIDE gebraHt, no ne nit
3etteln, auf meI9en Der Bame ber &mpfda'
qer Hau6, On ben GbrIftbnum gebdngt purs
oen. gtlibe Der 3etteI batten ijh abBelOFr
uub bet Der SertbeiIurg tam e8 oGuu I'D
Qiuem Gtreit, Delder, ba etu Gbetl 6er du'
peisnbeu betiuufeu mar, raid Ia cine auae'
metre ReiICCel aueaTtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
@raSu's gserOtattna

atlanta, &c., 25. DECEMBER. - 6enrH
g8. Grabh nHr6e beute Padmitag auf Der
sSaiIaub' Cemetery" Sur 8ube aebettet. SaF
Die game Stabt nabm on Der Beerbiguug
EbGil, unb Der Geideu3ua mar Der ar05teI
Der f5 ie burd bic Straseu AtIauta'S be.
neata.
Sauienbe bon ReniGeu trarfan nS6reuO
Der bier StnuSen Dor bem BsgTdbnt5 in Der
erfan Wetbob ifeus9 s9irGe, too bte geifs auf.
gebabrt mar, efnen IeBten Bid aaf bas
gutlib bes oeIiebteu SO6teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
elicit.

SttGpa, Ont, 25. DECEMBER. - Sin
MlGun, Guf tpeldeu bic Beidreibuua bes
@aibingtoner 6aIiders uu6 Glti9tIiugs SiIs
cott rOutommen past, bat fid eintge .3eit bier
nufgehalteu, iebof 9laubt man, baB er ae'
fern aben6 bon bier nod benz 8efen 0b.
reiFe. gr mar ret6It6 nit @sIo ueriebeu,
unb man 0ernutbet, oas CT fid mad Britiid.
Columbia begebeu bat, nm ft1 uOu bort mad
4uhraIien einIuiGiffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
Esiff Mnrtaff olls 0eEit 3eben.

ct. GOute, 25. DECEMBER. er.-@ine erz
ereifenbe GSeue ipieIts fdl gefteta i'm bieF.
9eu @eridte ab, a!s 2oHts 0iiuer seri9iLi6
Ucn Ieiuer ,ueiteu ErQu Wlarie 3. Dliuer
aeid,iebeu murbe uuo bic 8atten iidj nit
6brauea In ben Glugen ftir inmer 2ebepObI
iaeteu. NliIler lit rnifiidRr gationGlttdt ua0
NOR ror elmer Retbe BON Jlhren, aus poltt.s
iteu @ritnbeH UerbRnnt, 9teg6er gefOmmau.
Sn ben erfen iiinf Sagr2n nGdl ielHer in
fuu't auf ameritaui'@em Sooen batte &c
gum llHterbaIt etuer IN Ru5IGuO 3ulddJo
bIiebsneu TrGu rub ibres Giaoes reaelmGBtge
gelonuterfttsuna aeianot. gSdareno 0as
dztiirfti9en 3rieges 0erIdlDauoea Krau
uno Sinh ipH1I0s aus ibrem sG95aoEte RtBa,
un6 gllller elbieIt mad 1!elen UergebItaen
4nicaeeR iiber ibren 8erbleib l9iteBlt1 bie
NGGriht, On5 2Beibe gsf0rben pdEen. Sa
ieinPu @ei@dfSuatela aebmungeH mar er bier
ericigreidb gsUeieu, uDo bOr Wenigeu Sl9cea
beiIattete er eiue annette Gran, nit Del1jer
er IN Qliidn@er che Iebte. Cine iouher5are
Ttiguag bes SdidiaI8 librte D9iler's eLle
5rGu, beren pl0Blt@g5 ggrImminoeu oDt1
GerioIgun9eL Seitens Der ILifi4en Regse-
rurg peranla6t p0roen mar, na9 lduaerlr
Sr1Fabrt nit tbrem iu3pi4eH erua9eaeu
Sntue nod ct. Souls. 8erielbe !3ufaG
ffgte, bus 8ater NIB GObu nit etaauber
betanat murtsn, obne baB 8stoe ibrer naEen
Uerpoabtihaitl'd den 8ejiebuuseu ta bepu5t
narcU. So idieu, nI5 OBJ aiT E.beFtmmtes
ipu pattIIdes @eftibI fe 5u chamber biu3OP.
Trfrnbe 8eiNar ipraaeu oft ii5er ibre aurs
fQueuce aebnItGleit. gau lagte ben iun8eu
Rnpu rad ieiper 6ettunit; ct er}a6Ite bon
tem Berldminben ieines SGteEs UuO Don ben
triban 3eiteu, bic ct nit iGtl2r SHUTTER in
QanOe Ger 8euSeu Bu er6uIoeH bate. Glfs
merfiam mar gttuar, isn., bgE gr5a1IGEe &C.
ICIGi; lest uelIiGue er Ieine ua2r'IirIibe yfet'
aurg 5u benz iuu9en Shame. Setn SObur
jeiu peGIoreu qe9laubtes fiHb mar tbm ME
bergegebeu. @Ine ribrenbe &l,euuunIsi5ene
foIgie, bic uIte 2iebe 5u ieiueC elleu 6gGH
erwadte in Nliuer uuo 3og i5u NIT uuDis
OgIfeblitlem Orange Ju tbr BuEdd. DIE
Bnelte Erou mar ie.bflos geuu8, tbrer ebsli-
den GuTe6te auf Willer 81 eutla8eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
Eeae aatGa9eR 8e8en G0teaeo'er
SS@Gls,, Tsfrse."

Gbtcaao, 25. DsBem6er. pie @rauO.
9uia bat ae8tn Scba 6. @rnbam, u. 6.
Snnts, 6reb. s. Smitl, WlarI SaIomou,
Seremias S'8Onueu, 8bomas 6auaunugb
nnb SOiepb Some guflngea er6obeu megen
BsfCGuug bOu GeiQmoreaeu i'm &rcniHs
ErO5sfe. Die 4aRIaae peidt In Der Bolm
uno ihdrferen Be9rHu6uug BON her alIsemeiz
men Gullage ab, rpeIde Die @ranbs Surp noe,
een Seridp0tln9 3uetf fOrmulirt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
Sf4hpFt '.nS qnhs

gBobnrn, Raf., 25. 9ea. - QnEiSti1
grers, 1'S IS5 rA sje S
lluterbOn0Iuugs Gomita Der SrqaniIattou
Der ogrbeitaritter" finttoefnnteu. Gin 4ns.
oc1. sc 1T ui6t uObri6eiuIth, baB bic
Sa5rifnuttn bic Sor0erungel Der aTbeEter BE-
mlligen perheu.
crantou, ga, 25. DECEMBER. - Den
giisuurbeiterR Der y2adamaHHa Sroa' &
&OeI, Gompaup" III stne Gobuerb6bun9 bon
fiiui bic 8ebn BroSent beptuigt D0Gbeu. Die
neue 2obprate Nib am /. Sanuar tn 9raft
tretfu. Die StsIgeruug bes Breiies fir
StGbGdieuen bate bteie MaBHaEme sur
Folge qebabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
sic RiS6tereIfrnne.

aronto, Gnt., 25. 9e3. - Sic ftir3s
lid ton Sttntra 9emeIbete RGhriGt, bas Der
3nii9sn @Gnaba Hro ben Ser. StaateH oers
Ell bGrte Modus vivendt In Der Siihereis
SrGae ans arlas Der ablebnenOsn 9altuug
6ee @lGfbenten Sarriion uid1t erneuert Ders
eeu riirbe, 1T tn elmer BON Cir Charles Eups
per inipitirteu SubeLbepeide an ben btefgeR
,G[nbeH beuentirt horoeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
sRaflrfd1efnItdl frfrnretf.

Beu0Ietou, Dr., 25. 9e,br.-BOr
etuiaer 3eit berIie6en Dfife Marter, Samee
3ar6b nuo y rEuaH gDtlion AIbG. nm iib ua6
oem Eager bes Contractors Sntth an beI
Song Greet Sioab tn ben Blue Tfountatne 40
begebeu. 9a Fe bort niGt nuIaugten, ner'
mnthet mon, has fie In bem S@uee, Der Don
Is 3ou tts 4 Gus bod iR, uHitamea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
8m @uufiess oer &Iaaer eutsd,teOett,

5nbtanap0Its, Sn6., Is. De5br. =
Der Bro3ss ber pSruib '@Ieetric. Comp. uOn
GIeueIanb gesen bie pSOrt Bapne electric
Sight Comp" ift burcl 8idlter 9reIham 3u
Guufien Der SIdgeriu euH6ieben worbeu. Die
ySrulh electric Comp" bate wegen Sers
Iesupg ibrer Rateutredte eiuen ProleB uuge'
frengt. Die belrefeu6en Batente beSlebeu
EG Ouf bic DoppeI>snrbculuupeu. weI&e itir
SelsuGtuug Der Straseu uermeubst merbsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
STE tevgoSs8a1n."
Gt1e aeue gibtfioa Oss Baltimore Sbtoa
8aba.H - 9eaeraT CtIaHOo Smitb sRa1
0t4IOfnten Der SnetaLiRie estpahI..

Cincinnati, %. De8br. - Die Btdue
fir bie91eorganiia berU y CINCINNATI Salto.'
0ajbington. Sabn" fnb uOuenOet, uub bic
gfttOuGre 5nbeu f4 auf etn proUtiOrti5eS
gireftOl;uui geeiuigt. 8a8 GttieutapltaI Be
trGst SIS 600, 600. Die @eieuidai, mlrO ben
glamen ,8altimore 9Out9neheld Sabl"
fiibren un6 bur9 bte 4nfau8Sbudtabeu 3.
3. g." geteun3eiduet perbeH. Dbne 3metz
fel mirO ibr Der SOlfsmuuO, pelaer it1 Be.
fnuHtIicb tie Iangen gIaHiea bon giieubabn'
unO anberen Geieuihaften Iebr I9ueu numb
gtrett mnnt, ben Eitel bic Bog 8abu"
oelIgiteu. Die 9abn pirb al5 etne DtOifou
Der Baltimore Sbio 8abH,n peIde etueu
coutroIIrenoen gatbeiI bee 4ttten beiiBt, be-
ttteben merben. General SrIanbo Smitb
iit BrdftOeut uuo @apt. gB. gS. Beaboog
8ice. Biaiioeut Hnb genegaIIuper,nteubeHt
Capt. Beabobp befIeibete f9ou ieit LANCER
3ett cine ibnItde StelIe auf Der 8lbu, uub
ieine 8Rffebr mir6 bon allen alien Iuge=
feEteu Der Sabn nit 6Eeu0ea be9rii5t. pr.
8. 8. 9tepart, Der gegeapGrtige SeueraIs
superintendent, bat ie,He Ref9uatiOH etuges
retGt. Die ueue 8erpaItuua be8tuut am 4.
SGhunr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
Iod ttsebr SGuB FiaT samertFantF0e
eSaftttuttoae4.H

Itbau1, R..9., 25. DECEMBER. - Die
SrcorporntiOus artitsI ber ,,gationautaa
3um Sduss nueiIaniiher Snfittuienen"
tpuroeu beute i'm Siireau bes Staatsletretdrs
HrfunbIitb biuterIest. 3ped Der Qtaa III,
cor Hitutioueue uu6 IegieLatioe Rasuabmeu
gum Shuse bes augemeinen S1uIisfems
burG5niesen, oeu 0hentIi9eu ulterri1t i'm
@iniiange NIT icI9en Safitutionen 3u f6r'
bad uub Sepini9ung bon 0ffeutli9eu S9uL.
foube an religi6ie @emetnben ooer Setteu ~
usrhiuberu. Die Sucorporateren fnb Sobu
Sab, GIsran6er 6. DIR, &bur6iu s. emitting,
Clinton y. Stsf, Sohn SIap5ad, Bm. 5el.
Ions Torgan unb 9nE1es gP. Rcutgomerp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
3a@ttdbt bon etneHs Ra@fEaea
SefrattDattfen.

glem.2rIeans, Q, gd., 25. 8e3smber.-
gnbIih bat man Yahrtdbt 5ou Diaior Enrfe,
eem @rsStaatsidasmeifer, bon benz iel6R
ieiue Srsunbe Ri9ts metr b6tten, eitbem er
EouIogue berlies. Der SampTer gDanae"
uou Sonburas braGte einsn Brief BON etnem
9nnimanue In Buertosgortel an cine biefse
8irmo, pOriu es bet6t, buB 8urft In Sesue'
palea bon 6amburg anlGngte NIB $500 900
i'm Sefs babe. Bon irpeub De!her autlase
aegeu tbu reseR lluteriGIuguug ifi bier fstHe
&sbe.
- Sanud Subert, Elm 9'idhrtser Reaers
fnabe, purbe sefieru bet'm 5neibeui&Iesen
au ReabiBa, 3D., bon Ittnem 15.jdbrsseu
SrubsE SEtser lniduEa eri&ofeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
scr Neuerodu1ola.

Stdsburs, Rif,, 25. DECEMBER. Gin
Teuer, tpeId1es sefern 4beub pur9 uH0ors
fidtisfeit beim Gbbreuueu eiues Geuerperts
entfianb, ridtete 56abeu gum Gsinmmts
befrage bon etpa 100000 an. Die 5irula
Spiser, Re:pritter & Comp. uIIeiu erleibet
eiueu &etIuft TN Betrase BOZ $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
8etttfoH ttWatfanaets.

Duber, Del, 25. DECEMBER. 49, @eorae
Beteriou, peIder geReln 4bsub BreS. WaGs
unb Geo. Eiu III 6lrtIep, Del, in elmer
S6Idaeret nit eiaem GafrmeFer berteBte,
purbe bgute gadmtttag bGrbulet uuo etager
feriert. gtaas if ntlt tObt, ME it.t5tmlib
beII4tet mugbe, U.ro ieoO6 ferbsH. Gu
lrrrhR mint tHhtIim hsrIebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
gut@ meineiOtoe Seuaett aeretset,
germFThfes,

Tenn gbeIpafinipeitor 8tntbbcae purbeu
gef1ern foIaeu6e SirbaftuRgen aemelbet: So,
Der, &oI., Der Briefe gum getrage BON $12ae
bernubte; Samss u. 9bap, &3rteftrdger IA
BtilabeIpbia, Der ben Sabalt mebrerer Sriefe
pliinberte.
8ns Pntentnmt bat oi5les Spsr ulebr Ba,
tcnte auegefaut, aIs ie Subor, ndmIidl 23, $50
aegen 1855 iu leBteH Sabre. 9jefe groSe
3unabme nudt es n6tbta, baB bem Bateuts
aut tpeitere 8dumlt@ietten suBctu!eieu tpers
ben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
gam SoaeS tDfro S6BFeasgpatsg
tHtoer &Ssllefs.

Chattanooga, Gem, 25. December.
- 8iutam Graham ans &nrter0iHe, @a.,
SteEogrlpb Oes @beroTee Gjel,htsbejirEes,
purbe beute abenb nit beT l7.idbEiaea lnn
Soues, einer E0dter bes 6esunnte1 9leiieprea
bigeic, Eempeypu5apOfeIs anb aIgemeiuaR
6ansnIraes cam SOues, getraut. Die g.
TEN beiber SrlntLgNte opbnEigten Scr 6eirllh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26

Berlin, 25. Be3enber.- pr. @utteniietll,
GBer Staatsannalt bes groBbsrBogtbHms
Baden, erFlirte ftd beute In elmer 8eee, bic
er geIegeutIid elmer 6ffeutlt5eu Seriamms
lung gu RarIsrabe bieIt, fir eiuea 5o8iali'
fen. &r begauu baum, bic ioBiaIifiii9en Ebeos
rie'n uub oas politii5e Br0grauu Der 500
3iGIiieu 3n enttpideIu. Die .SerIammIung
purbe iOfOrt bon Der BOIiBei aufgeI0t, uuO
bic 9GIle geidIofeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
GaroPatf6e &abeG6ert9te te.
@as 9ewtF6lono.
Sin B6Eerer babifaer SuFt5beaRiter befeaut
fid gum SoBialtamue.

Zs,ters gsrbreitAaa bee GtIFpe. - 5ts G8ar
NaD Oct SUHta bon 9OrtaaoI urter ben
gattentsa.-Gtn g0rI@Iag sue idateOs8es
rtdtIi6ea SetIesuaa oGe btntIdBzpprt4'
gisiiibsn Streitfsass, - Gin aegCr erpBer
&trtfe In @eLaifft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-12-26
&ar3e RabsEOepsi6ea.

- glne Sdulerrethe im Gbarter' SsuIss
Square An eCubon brGuute geReru uteber.
SerInf $75O,000.
- Cine umsefaItuHg bes iapanefi4eu
aabiuets bat fattgefuuoeu. Der bishertae
Riuifsr bee 5uueren, @raI Oumagata arts
torue, iR test Rremter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
MINERS having property to sell com

MINERS having property to sell com
 plain-and justly so-of the rapaclty or
 the middlemen whom they must perforce
 employ to handle their claims for them.
 In many cases the "middleman" takes
 bond on the property, and then doubles
 or trebles the price to the purchaser.
 Under these conditions but few sales
 are made, Parties who contemplate
 buying are willing to pay what they
 consider a fair value, but they do not
 care to pay two or three prices for an
 uncertainty. We have in our minds eye property that was bonded for less than S1OO,OOO that was put on the market for three times the above amount. Itwas carefully examined and favorably report cd on, but the price was regarded as ex- horbitant by the proposed purchasers, and the sale fell through. The "mid- dleman" could in this instance, have made s50,OO0 land no questions asked" !" but he modestly demanded cool S2CO,- 900 on s1OO,OOO sale and ended up with what the boy shot at. A short time since letter was received by miner, the owner of good piece of property, not hundred miles from Tucson, ask ing how much commission would be allowed the writer thereof in case he could sell the claim. "Ten thousand dollars" was the answer promptly re- turned. Instead, however, of an accept ance of so liberal commission the offer was declined without thanks, on the | pretext that the owner of the claim did mot seem disposed to allow middle | man to make anything" We could, if | necessary, give many illustrations of like but the foregoing may be talk en as a pretty fair sample of the average mine dealers way of handling property. Between the middleman and the black mailer the Arizona mine owners way to wealth is not paved with jasper and precious stones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Agony is Courted

By persons who' attacked by mild form of rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief. Subsequent torture is prevented by an immediate resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will beget this pain ful malady, where there is a predisposi tion to it in the blood. It is not difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but well-nigh impossible to eradicate it when matured. No evidence in relation to this superb blood depurent is more posi- tive than that which establishes it's effi- cacy as a preventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not only is it thorough, but safe, which the vegetable and min eral poisons, often taken as curatives of the disease, are not. Besides expeliing the rheumatic virus from the system, it overcomes fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and dyspepsia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Save the Hides.

The last legislature amended section 973 of the penel code by adding thereto the following and the law goes into effect on and after July 1st:
 All persons not engaged as butchers, who shall at any time kill or slaughter, or who shall cause to be killed or slaugh- tered, any cattle either for his or their own use and consumption, or for sale, shall retain or cause to be retained in their possession, the hides taken of said animal or animals with the ear-mark at tached thereto, without any alteration or disagreement of the brands on said hides or ears for the period of twenty one (21) days, free to the inspection of all persons. Any person failing to keep the hides in this manner, and for the time above mentioned, or shall refuse to any person the inspection of said hide or hides, shall be guilty of a misdemean- or. and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding S20Q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THE Papago Indian Firimino, now un- der sentence of death, will probably swing on Friday next. His case is most peculiar one. The crime for which he was sentenced to be executed was the willful and unprovoked murder of a prospector named Ford. There was no provocation for the deed and nothing but the mate deviltry of the man promp- ted its committal. On trial he acknowl- edged the killing and was apparently the least concerned of the many pres ent in court at the time. But when the day of execution arrived there came with it a respite from the Governor for a given period. At the expiration of this time there came another, and another, till doubts began to crop upin the minds of the public as to the propriety of ex ecuting this much reprieved man, and it is a question yet as to what the final outcome of the case will be. If the communication of his sentence to impris- onment for life would serve the ends of justice we would not hesitate to advo- cate such communication, but if nothing less than the infiction of the death pen atty will deter the murderously inclined from gratifying their evil natures, then let the law take its course.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and morning because they ind dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recom- mend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kid neys. Sold at Soc. and s1 per bottle by Geo. Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
What am I to DoP

The symptoms of Billiousness are un- happily but too well known. They diff fer in different individuals to some ex- tent. A billiousman is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas. he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and diarrhoea or constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or fatu- lence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not ef- feet cure, try Greens August Flower, it costs but trife and thousands attest it's efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-C. P. Hunt ington left for New York this afternoon with a party consisting of Mrs. Hunt ington, A. M. Huntington, Miss Hunt ington, Miss c. M Campbell and private secretary G. E. Miles.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The new fast train of the Central and Union Pacific roads will run its first trip on the 12th inst, and it has been definitely decided to abandon the Golden Gate special on the 1lth inst.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 3-A coach con- taining several persons was struck by a train on the Penna. road this morning. F. K. Womrath and James Duegaten were killed and three others injured.
 BERLIN, May 3-Herbert Bismarck gave dinner this evening to the com missionor's to the Samoan conference, and members of the British and Ameri can legations.
 LONDON, May 3.-Freeman's Journal states that the Marquis of Ormonde will succeed Lord Londonderry as Viceroy of Ireland.
 SAN JOSE, May 3.-In the suit of A. R. Denike vs. the Times Publishing Co., for twenty thovsand dollars damages the jury this morning returned verdict for the plaintiff laying the damages at Hive dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THERE seems to be difference of opinions as to the propriety of publishing Indian news or rumors. The CITIZEN inclines to the belief that they should be pub lished and so give those living in exposed portions of the territory an oppor- tunity to take care of themselves which they would not otherwise have unless they knew of the danger. If the report be false the people are all the better of for that fact, and in case they are true it is all the better for having known it in time. The reported killing of Cody we believe to be true, but be that as it may, we do know to a certainty, that troops have been sent from Fort Apache after Indians that had left the reservation. This much We know to have taken place, but we hope the last of Indian murders have been heard of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

4 new material to take the place of quicksilver in the working of precious metals, is, we are told, about to be intro duced in the Territory. It is known as "Swarner's gold and silver concentrating liquid" Its specific gravity is said to be almost equal to that of quicksil- yer which it will speedily displace- provided it performs one-half the many wonderful things claimed for it. Our informant in the matter is MT. Chris Loss, superintendent of the Golden West Mill and Mining company. When in St. Louis some months since, he claims to have seen this 'new combina- tion of liquids" satisfactorily tested and became thoroughly convinced of its vir- tues as a concentration, It can be man ufactured and sold at price not to eX- ceed five dollars per gallon, and as it is practically indestructible the same liquid can be repeatedly used with an almost imperceptible loss. Pulp treated by the process involved in the use of the agent in question, needs neither roasting nor amalgamation and so close can ores be worked that as low grade as four dol lar rock can be worked proftably, es- pecially if it contains lead. MT. Loss has secured the agency for the territory and proposes to make the first test in the mill of the Golden West company As we absolutely know nothing of the matter ourselves beyond what MT. Loss has told us, we await with considerable interest the result of the trial, which we believe is soon to be made. If 1t any where near approaches the expectations of its discoverers it will mean hundreds of millions of dollars to Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THE Tucson CITIZEN has made an in vestigation into the reason why Sur veyor General Hise did not sign that Peralta report, and it turns out that he had received positive orders from Con- missioner Stockslager not to do so, or to take any sort of action in the matter, and also appears that this course was pursued in the interest of the settlers. There was evidently little joker tuck ed away in that report. Some of the Phenix papers had now better quit yell ing fraud.-Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

IF the Phenix papers were sollcitious about the welfare of the residents on the so-called Reavis claim why don't they publish the letter of Commissioner Stockslager to General Hise, forbiddlng a report being made on it that promises to give Reavis a standing he does not now possess. Because forsooth itwould show what asses they have been mak- inO of themselves