davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
The raritr to Be Discussed in Franoe.

PARIS, Got. 9.--The Budget Commit tee of the French Chamber of Deputies will meet on Monday next and the Chambers will convene on October 20. The proposed new tariff will be the leading subject of discussion. Public opinion in France favors retaliation against the United States.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Mnle spinnere EIect Oflcers.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-At the Na- tional Mule Spinners' Association ses- sion the annual election of officers resulted: President, Harry Woods, Kearney, N. J.; vice-president, Joseph Bowling, Nashua, N. H.; secretary, A. Moore, Fall River, Mass; treasurer, committee. The convention will meet at Lowell at the expiration of six months.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11

galutcs and Speeches in Salamanca, N. Y.
 SALAMANCA, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The people of Saiamanca celebrated the enactment of the bill extending the leases in the white villages on the Allegheny reser- vation from 12 to 99 years. Salutes were fired, speeches made, and resolu- tions adopted thanking Senator HisoOck @nds Congressman Laidlaw for their efforts in behalf of the bill.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Report on KemmIer,s Eleotrocut,on.

ALBANY, Oct. 9.-Dr. Carlos F. Mc- Donald, who had charge of the Kemm- Ter electr ocution, has submitted long report on the case to Gov. Hill. He says that the plan is a success, that death was instantaneous and that the apparent revival of Kemmler after the first shock was due to muscular re- action solely, and that the intent and purpose of the law was carried out.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
The Proposed Advance on shoes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-It is now stated that the advance for shoes, decided on by the meeting of the manufacturers, representing all parts of the country, which was held In this city yesterday, would bs at least from 90 to 50 cents q pair. ..,3w ..
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Further Trouble in 1suenos Ayros.

LONDON, Oct 9.-A special cable des- patch from Buenos Ayres says there is no reason for fearing further trouble as both city and country are trnnqnil
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Connor and Kemp to Row in America

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-A special cable message from London says: William O'Connor, the champion oarsman of of America, posted G180 as the first de- posit in his match with Kemp, which was arranged In Australia. Tho match is for G500 side, and is to be rowed in America in March.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
The Tismarck nremorial Fund.

BERLIN, Oct. 9. The Bismar ok mem orial fund has now reached $20, 000 The Berlin Volksblatt insists that the cash shall be handed to the Prince in- stead of being used for the procure ment of bust or other artistic mem- oria1
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
prr. Jonasson Acauitted.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Mr. Jonasscn, of New York, who was accused of lese maiaste, in having spoken insultinglJ of the Emperor, has been acquitted.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
secretary Tracy for the Senator.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-It is believed in inner Republican circles that Messrs. Platt and Hiscock are pushing Secretary Tracy for Senator in place of Senator Evarts.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
BASEBALL GAMES.
American Association. AT LOUISVILLE.

AT LOUISVILLE. s<.4s E LogisyilIe Lo,d Q Batteries-Daily and Ryan; Smith and
 AT ST. LOUIS. eola@bas......o st; haaas ssi s Game called at the end of seventh inning Batteries stivetts and Frost; Easton and O'Connor.
 AT PHILADELPHIA Athletic Adnh hsiss. ;:.......o 9I 99 o9 ,1 Game called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. N Batteries 7ao'Nsil And snyder: Barr and Mckeogh.
 AT BALTIMORE FIRST CAME. sslsiRsss 3 slss gss ...s:s :. Is os Batteries MeAahon and Robinson; Marr
 SECOND CAME. gslsaassf gsalsimSse... 2 g oss g s ss Batteries German and Townsend; Keefs .-> Players League. II..s-- EXHIBITION GAMES.
 AT CINCINNATI. GIsdsIand GpcinDsa. .a ...:.....a l If Game called at the end of the eighth in- ming on account of darkness. Batteries-Dolan and Keenan; Gruber and Brennan.
 AT PrTTsBURG. Pittsburg. 0 o o III o-4 Brooklyn .........o o 2 8 o U 0-5 Batteries-Sowders and Daily; staley and Fields.
 Standing of the Clubs.
 AMERICAN AssootATIoS. Won Lost F,'os iY0n L0st P rt Loui'vIe..S5 42 .66e Roch's 61 5S .513 Ct. Louis.77 54 .56S Athletic .54 76 .412 Coimbs.73 56 .566 Syracuse.52 71 .423 Toledo. ..67 59 .532 Baltim'e.37 90 .291
 Schedule of To-Day's Games.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Syracuse vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. Rochester vs. Athletics. at Philadelphia. Toledo vs. Louisville. at Louisville. Columbus vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
Standing of the Clubs.
ScheduIe of To-Day,s Games,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Syracuse vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. Rochester vs. Athletics, at Philadelphia. Toledo vs. Louisville. at Louisville. Columbus vs. St. Louis, at St. Louis.
The weekly examiner., 1890-10-11
z Players League. EXHIBITION GAMES.
 nrr-rr...-.nx

Pittsburg. .........2 o O l 0-4 Brooklyn ....,.....o o 2 o o . 0-5 Batteries-Sowders and Daily; Staley and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Every Meal is a Trial

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heartburn, oppressive fullness of the stomach, are the inevitable sequences of bis use of the knife and fork. To say of him that he gratifies the cravings of appetite would be genuine satire. He only appeases them. Is relief attainable? Certainly, and by the use of q pleasant as we'll as thorough remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Will it cure immediately? Ger tainly not-it does not effect miracles. But It does give prompt and unspeak- able relief, and will, if persisted in, pro- duce an ultimate cure. Not only does it impart relish to the food, but pro- notes its conversion by the stomach into rich, health and strength-sustalning blood. Supersensitiveness of the nerves, mental depression, and unquiet slumber, produced by interruption of the diges- tive functions, are also remedied by it. It IS the finest preventive and curative of malarial disorder, and relieves consti- patton. rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments, and liver complaint.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10

Henry " of France was assasslnateC 2S0 years ago, yet the minister of educa tion has given orders that all record oi him shall be dropped from the French histories prepared for use in the schools although he was the founder of tho house of Bourbon. The place where hi: story comes in is directed to be filled ir in the books with dots" It is because the mention of his name excites to this day the bitterest theological and political controversy-something like that be- tween the Orangemen and Ribbonmen of Ireland. Two hundred and eighty years is long time fof party passions to rage. Yet the case is nearly as bad in America in respect to the late war. What United States history containing the story of the late war as Confeder- ate would write it would be permitted in a northern school, or vice versa? Moreover, from present indications it will take at least 2S0 years to settle the question of the American civil war of 1861.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
The Latest Holdup.
Valley Bulletin.

The stage which left Bowie yesterday morning for Solomonville, Fort Thomas and intermediate points, was robbed by two Mexicans four miles south of Baileys Wells, and about 15 miles north of Bowie. The mail sacks for ell points in the valley, including the San Carlos, were taken. Two express packages, thought to be of small value, were also taken. MT. W. T. Clemens, of Central, was 2 passenger, occupying the front seat with the driver. The robbers rode up to the stage, one on each side, and the first Mir. Clemens saw of them he and the driver were covered" with six-shooters. The driver was then ordered to throw out his mail and packages which he dld without loss of time. He was then or dered to drive on. On arriving at Bailey's the driver secured horse and returned to Bowie, and Clemens drove the empty stage to Solomonville. MT. Clemens furnished the following
 DESCRIPTION OF THE ROBBERS.
 Both were Mexlcans. One a tall man, not very dark, short Whiskers all over his face, wore large straw hat with chin strap, blue jumper and overalls.
 No. 2 was short, little chin whiskers and short mustache, wore what was originally white shirt and brown vest.
 The short man rode buckskln horse, and the other bay, both looking to be excellent animals.
 PRoBABY THE SAME.
 The description answers to the men who held up the stage at about the same place in the fall of 18s8 at two different times-December 24th and November 1st. It was known that those men took refuge ID the Graham mountains, and it is presumed that these will at tempt to do the same.
 IN PURSUIT.
 Immediately on the arrival of the news of the robbery here, Sheriff Whe Ian dispatched Deputy Pink Robinson with a posse to take the trail, and he left yesterday in the afternoon with posse going towards the Graham noun tains via Thorp's ranch. Nothing will be left undone to hunt the highwaymen down.
 It is not believed that there was any money in the mail, of consequence, as rarely any comes that way, the money invariably going the other direction. These men evidently intended to rob the stage on Wednesday, but as it was loaded heavily, Marshal Paul, M. E. Cunnington, and Constable McCarty, of this place, being on board, they evident ly thought the undertaking too much for them. The driver says they followed the stage going to Bowie on Wednesday, at about the same place, for some dis tance
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
From the Mammoth.

Capt. Johnston, superintendent of the Mammoth mine and mIll, has ar rived in the city. He reports that he IS gratIfied with the results, as the develop ment of the mine is extended. Thirty stamps are dopping day and night, and lumber and material are on the ground to add twenty more stamps. He found the road lined with teams transporting lumber, machinery and supplies, but this activity of Tucson is not likely to last long, as the supervisors of Cochise, and people of Benson have offered 10 build a good road down to the Pinal County line, and from thence the mlne Pinal County and the mining company will complete the road. Although the road will be fifteen miles longer than the Tucson road, tenders for the delivery of freight have been made at lower figures then are paid from here, and then, at Benson, they have two compet- ing lines of railroad Tucson merchants and business men are asleep, or do not care for this trade. judging from thelr apathy and want of action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Testimonial of Respect.

The Society of Arizona Pioneers, at their meeting Friday night, after the transaction of the routine business, ac- cepted the invitation of Negley Post G. A. R., to join in memorial day services on the Both inst.
 The memorial committee on the death of Gen. George Crook, an honorary member of the society, made the follow ing report which was unanimously adopt ed:
 Whereas, the death has been announc- ed of Major General George Crook, U. s. Army, an honorary mem Der of the So- ciety of Arizona Pioneers, it is fitting that the society should make just recog- nitlon of his services to this territory. and
 Whereas, this society did not coincide with him on all points of his Indian po- Hey, still it is due to his memory to say: We recognize that the peace and pros perity of this Territory was made possi- ble by his personal efforts while in com mand in Arizona" Therefore be it
 Resolved, that in his death this so- ciety has lost one of its most eminent members, and that We tender our sym pathy to the widow of the deceased in this her great bereavement; and be it further.
 Resolved, that copy of these resolu- tions be sent to Mrs. Mary Crook, the Secretary of War, and such other part les Gs the society may direct.
 WM. J. Ross,
 J. H. H HzwITr, com.
 M. c. SAMANIEGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
U. s. Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. R. E. Sloan, Judge of the United States District Court of the First Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona.
 We the United States Grand Jury, duly empanelled and sworn for the March term of the said United States District Court of the First Judicial District, of the Territory Of Arizona, in the year 1890, do herewith most respect fully submit, this, our final report. We have examined into all cases of alleged offenses, against the laws of the
 United States, brought before us, and committed in the said First Judicial
 District, of the Territory of Arizona.
 We have found fifteen (14) indictments for various offerses and presented the same in open court, viz:
 Eight (S) indictments for unlawful disclosure of public domain" Three indictments for embezzlement. One smuggling. One trespass One unlawful cohab-
 ltation, and one indictment for perjury.
 We have diliguently examined into
 the charges fGr smuggling against Rafael
 Cota and Israel Luna, each being separ-
 ately charged and recommend that those
 charges in these cases be dismissed.
 We have examined into the charges of
 bigamy against Marcus D. Smith, and
 owing to the lack of certain evidence,
 which We could not get before us, re-
 commend that the said charge be dis missed.
 There being TO further business be
 fore us, we most respectfully request
 that we be discharged and all of which
 is most respectfully submitted. JAMES REILLY, Foreman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Territorial News.
Valley Bulletin.

Many improvements commenced at Thomas have been abandoned, owing to ! the reported abandonment of that post by the military.
 Tho branding iron is now being vigor- ously applied in this section. The calf crop Is reported unusually large by Ora ham County cattle men.
 John H. Hovey has shipped to Fl Paso, l25 sacks of Silver ore, that will run higher than any like shipment from this camp. Some of the rock IS worth dol lar a pound, Bully for John.
 Dr. c. c. Edwards is now engaged in shearing 100 sheep, on the river opI O. site Stafford. He says his sheep are in fine condition. The yield of wool will average about pounds to the fleece.
 That race did come off, but ended in a squabble, and the stake holder IS left ''between the devil and the sea-" One side says he will be damned if he gives up the money, and the other side says ''he will be damned if he don't r' Nice, that, for an innocent stakeholder.
 The Bulletin has received the "Arizo- ma Bonanza" published by H. Bueh- man, the well known photographer of Tucson. It consis's of some three or four hundred pictures of Tucson babies, all grouped on an ordinary sized cabinet card. It is fine specimen of the art of which MT. Buehman is the best in Ari- Zona.
 Rockers Hot Springs, located thirty miles from Wilcox, in Graham County, is fast attracting attention as health resort. The waters of these springs are equal to any, for rheumatic troubles, to be found in this country, and they are located in the finest climate to be found anywhere. Every accommodation may be had at reasonable prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
District Court Proce edipes

Yesterdays proceedings in the district court.
 F. c. Marksburry and H. H. Alstead defaulting wltnessess weIe brought into court, and having satisfactorily purgeG themselves of contempt were releleased
 P. Mlchelana, s. Weller, Pierce Ford W. Florsheim, P. Schrieber, D. Murphy and John Dowdle were excused from further attendance as trial jurors.
 A special venire for fifteen trial jurors was issued returnable at g a. m. today.
 The case of the U. s. vs, Joseph P FolleG was completed, and after short consultation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The U. $. Marshal was directed to pay to A. D. Webb, S17 due D. Cough for travel and per-diem as grand juror. Also to pay to Ben Goodrich, S915, due Hubert Gage for travel and per-deim as trial juror.
 The cases of U. s. vs. Perrin, and U. $. ys. Brown continued until to-day.
 The U. S. Grand Jury made their fi- nal report at one o'clock this afternoon, and presented several indictments. a. mong them one against Dr William Brown for perjury. He plead guilty and jury was called to try the issue, which is being empanneled this after noon.
 The cattle men are happy and busy, They are now engaged in shipping a lot cattle to Wyoming.
 The public school closed for the term. hesterday.
 Ed. L.Fail, of Pantano is in the city.
 Jacob iiarris was arrested last evening on the charge of defrauding his credi- tors, and was released on bond of S1OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned, assignee of the estate of Jacob Harris, will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the stock of goods of said Jacob Harris, now in my possession as assignee. The said goods may be seen and inspected at any reasonable hour for ten days from the date hereon, at the store room en the northwest corner of Church Plaza. Said property consists of stock of millinery goods, to-wit: Ladies and childrens hats, ribbons, flowers, trimmings, ladies underwear, corset, buttons and general assort- ment of hat trimming material And notice is here given that said assignee will receive sealed bids up to the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on the fifth day of May A. D. 1890. The assignee reserv- ing the right to reject any and all bids. Tucson, April 24, 1890.
 CHARLES KREsHAM,
 Assignee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Base Ball.

The Tombstone Base Ball Club will be here May 7th and play the first game with the Tucson Club oI that day. on Military Plaza, at o'clock p. m. Seats will be on the grounds for spectators, and every one is invited to attend. Turn out and give the boys a cordial reception. The following are the names of the players that the Tucson nine will be picked from:
 Fred Bernard, Mascot; Jack Finagan, John Devine. Robert Paul, Jr., Robert Rainsbury, w. Zabriskie, B. Zabriskie, k Hutton, R. Paeho, Nose Drachman, H. Drachman, NJ. Drachman, NJ. Moore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
The AstOr Millions.

The Astor estate is almost alone in this country in the matter of holding itself together and increasing constantly. It is the nearest parallel we have in Amer ica to the great fortune of the house of Rothschild in Europe.
 The wealth left by the first Astor-John Jacob-the German butchers son who came to this country in the steerage about the close of the American revolu- ton, was S2O.OGO, 900. It was invested chiefly in real estate in New York city. The old gentleman collected his rents, bought more houses wsth the money and rented them. With the new rents he bought other houses, collected more rents. This process, if continued long enough, would absorb most of the houses in any city.
 The Astors have continued it. The John Jacob who died recently was a worthy descendant of his grandfather the original John Jacob-in this respect. The Astor estate was reputed to be worth $1j0, 900 000 when William B. Astor died in lS75. It was said that he owned 2,500 houses in New York. The life business of men like the Astors is to reinvest their gains as other men work for bread.
 The Astors have become chary of let ting the public know just how rich thsy are of late years. But fifteen years is long enough for we'll managed money to double itself, especially when invested in real estate that constantly rises in value enormously. So, if William B. left S15O,- 100000 in 1875, the Astor process of in- vestment and reinvesting the proceeds might easily have brought the estate to $500, 1000, ,OOO in 1890.
 The present heir to this wealth is Will jam Waldorf Astor, who was minister to Rome before President Cleveland's ad- ministration. He has studied law, but does not practice, and has dipped into literature little with credit to himself. Great wealth is very much against a young mans chance of rising in the world.
 But the question that strikes the cut sider is this: At such rate of increase, how long will it take che Astor estate to absorb all New York city? Two or three estates own large part of the city al ready, among them, besides the Astor property, being the Goelet possessions and Trinity church corporation.
 Another question is: How long will it whole United States? And what will be- come of the rest of mankind, who do not belong to one of these great families?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Hotel Arrivals,

SAN XAVIER William Walsh, Tomb stone; c F Hanson, Graham County; J T Randall, Graham Co Inty; c II Huntsman, San Franci: co; F. Curtis, San Francisco; D McLennan, NJ D, San Francisco; II Vradenburg, Los An geleg; O B Grover, San AntonIo; A Elsoner, San Francisco; F NJ Farbar, Kansas City; C c Hall, Kansas City; , Loss, Casa Grande; Chas Dohrue, Casa Crande; Albert Dohrue, Casa Grande; Dan Ming, Solomonville.
 PALACE-J s Bitby, .Quitmos, Mo; Chas T Connell, Saginaw Camp; Evan Christian, Quiiotoa; D B Murphy, San Francisco; Geo N Smith, Casa Grande; $ Romero, Santa Fe; H s Gray, Santa Fe; B Burge, Fit Grant.
 CosMoPoLITAN-J P Voorhees,, New York; Frank Baxter, New York; Cole Saunders, Mohawk Ranch; J w Johns ton, Mammoth; " H Barnett, Critten- den.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Electric BitterS.

TLis remedy is becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine Goes not ex- ist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and othc- affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure Malarial feverS.-For cure of Headache, Consti- patton and Indigestion, try Electric Bit ters-Eniire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price 90 cents and S1 per bottle, at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10

Empress Augusta hated Bismarck, Empress Frederick ditto, and Frederick himself did not love Eim. Still the mar who cenented the German empire with blood and iron remained throusiI two reigns and into the third one. Now. how ever. it is rumored that he thinks of re tiring of his own accord. because he doe not like the new tangled ways Of hi young master. It will be strange E. rope for time. without Bismarck snub ping and lording it over the powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
A Ministers Novel Experience.

Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon, pastor of the Cen tral Congregational church at Topeka Kan, made a strange experiment not long since. He wished to ascertain fol himself what a man with only his un. trained physical power has to depend or for a living. So the popular preacher disguised himself in the garb of a com mon laborer and went out one morning to Gnd work. He applied at stores, shops coal yards and factories, trudging pa tiently mile upon mile.
 The only work he found all day was an hours coal shoveling. He did his work well and got the money. His fel low laborers were all kind to him. One of the coal shovelers offered to take the minister to his own boarding house and give him supper and bed if he could not find work. Rev. MT. Sheldon says of his strange experience:
 ''I tried my best for several hours" he says, but without avail do not believe I could have felt worse if my supper had actually depended on my success I had to confess that l. an able bodied man. in good health, willing to do any thing that q man can do with his hands actually couldn't get any paying job after walking mat ter of ten miles and applying at over dozen places where day laborers are hired I think it's worth something to know even partially how the struggle for existence is kept up. The fact that one-half of the world does not know how the other half lives is perhaps the best why it does not care how it lives"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years We have been selling pr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr. Kings new Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such unIver- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. On sale at Dr. Martins drug store