davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
DR.. HANDY DEAD.
Passed Away at O'clock this horn
ing-The Inquest in Progress.

DR.. Handy is dead. He passed away
at l:l5 this morning.
Yesterday the patient was kept under
morphine much of the tine. DR.. Good
fellow was summoned from Tombstone
and arrived at S:l5 on a special engine
On consulting with Doctors Spencer
Fenner and Green it was decided that
the operation of sewing the intestines
at once was necessary.
At 1O:15 Incorporation began, in charge
of DR.. Spencer, DIR. Goodfellow doing
the surgical work and Doctors Green
and Fenner assisting. An incis:on was
made and the intestines found TO be
perforated in eighteen places. OF ne
cessity the work was slow and required
the greatest care and skill and it was
about being compleied-at 1:l5-when
the patient passed away, without d
struggle.
Before the operation was perfo med
DR.. Handy msde his viii. Only a few
of his intimate friends, the phy-
sicians and his lawyers were with HIM
IN mis- last hours.
WHAT disposition will be mace OF the
remains Will not be known pending the
arrival Of his sister, Mrs. Holbrook.
from San Francisco. She is expected
Sunday. The body has bean embalmed
and was this Afternoon taken 10 the Ma
sonic hall, where it will remain till Sun
day, guarded by fellow members OF the
Masonic fraternity, The Arizona Pho
neers, of which deceased is ex- president.
and the Legion Of Ii nor.
The ccroner's 9ury was sempanelled
early this morning and at $50 viewed
the cody. The jury then adjourned TO
3 o'clock this afternoon. The jury con
sists of l. A. Shedd, 4. Olsen, ". /.
Perry. =. b. Stevenson, ". Allison, k.
Y. Bioxton and z. :. pobs.
After the dea, OF DR.. Handy a new
warrant was Immediately sworn out 10y
Marshal Roche for Frank Heney and he
was again arrested and taken TO Jail but
was almost, Immediately released, and is
about the CT Y today.
At IL O'Clock this morning be was
taken before Judge Culver and the hear
ing set for tomorrow morning at lO
o'clock in the event Of the workings of
the coroner's jury being completed.
Otherwise it was set fo- such time as
the. jury might be in readiness TO report.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Murder at Mammoth.

THIS morning the news of an assault
OF Mexican at Mammoth from which
the victim has SINCE died was received.
It occurred behind saloon on the
night of September 18th at 9 o'clock, &C
cording to the evidence. The victims
name, Alberto Arviso. and a witness gave
pane of the sssailant - Tom Wilson.
According ~ testimony Wilson only said
"1ou - of -" and struck him on
tbs sxul with the butt of n revolver,
fracturinS the skull, rs was afterwards
learned. 10 physician waa called for a
week. when a doctor from Oracle was
summoned. He a once shaved off the
wounded place. dressed the wound and
ordered the man sent 70 Tucson.
Three days ago they started for the
city with HIM, and on the road near
Pusch's ranch he died.
The remains were brought to this city
and inferred. a coroBer's Inquest was
held before Judge Slater. A wool bat
worn by the dead man was cut through
the crown, evidently by such an Instru-
ment as that sail To have been used.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Pueblo Quotations.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The smelters pay for silver in ores
90 per cent. OF New York price on the
day Of sale.
For gold in ores, $40 per ounce Gf ore
contains one-tenth ounce or more per
tom.
For lead in ores, % centG to % cents
per unit, according to character Of
ore.
For copper in ores from 70 cents to
Sl.50 per unit, subject 10 a smelling
charge of from 800 to SD Fer ton.
Sampling charges in car load lots are
5l,50 TO s. per ton according to char
acter of ore. Less than carload in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to S14 per ton according to the character
OF the ore, lead ore of course being IA
vorcd.
THE DEMAND Fo2 ORES.
High grade silver-FaIr.
Copper-Carbonates, only.
Lead--lmproving.
Silicious-Strong.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production CT everything that will
conduCe to the material welfare and
comfort ~ mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the on y PEI esct Taxation known, as it is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste aud prompt
and etfectual to cleanse the system gen.
thy in the Spring time or, in fabt, albany
time and the better it is known the
more popular il becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
District Court.

Indictments were filed against JAS.
S. Byington and Henrietta Hewitt, on
charges of adultery and they were ar
ralgned at o'clock today.
Antonio Grljalva and Cruz Leon Girl
jalvs plead guilty to charge
fornication.
Andrea Talimenti and Elvira Enci-
mas were indicted for adultery, and come
np to plead tomorrow a. 9 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
Didn't Marry Soon Enough.

Among yesterdays district court busi-
ness was the indictments found against
Francisco Avila and Anastacia Zepeda
for Edmund's act violations.
In 1885 the Zepeda woman married
and was soon deserted by Zspeda, who
Left the country. Later she lived with
Avila until encountering the Edmund's
act, with which che will finish on COM
pleting whatever sanuence district court
may see fl to infiict. Avila likewise
plead guilty and he too comes up later
for sentence.
AviIa intended marrying the woman
as soon as her divorce could'be obtained
from Zepeda, proceedings for which are
now pending.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
in each nountY

in each county.
Smith thought the legislature should
be allowed to provide for railroad and
other common carrier assessments at the
actual property value. N@Fric said tho
constitution must provide some board.
All states had them. They prevented
law suits and facilitated tax collections.
Tie committee rose and reported pro-
gresS.
Barnes asked Unanimous consent TO
have the sinking fund provisions printed
at once. Carried
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

Both the method and resuitc when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual cOnsti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy of Its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in Its effects, Its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY The
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
'rHsZIlE. ET VIEW FoRX. r.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03

One of the staunch friends OF the
CITIZEN is w. S. Fleming, Vt Crltten-
tenden, now attending court. He has
been a continuous subscriber from the
first issue, nearly TWEEN .y-two years. lie
expresses satisfaction at the growth at
tanned.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-03
The Drugoist - 49,. tour.
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAa
MINT, p guarau eed specific for Hysteria. Diz.i
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused ~ tn
nse of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, NJ. MT
Depression, Softenirg OF tie Brain resulting II
insanity and Leaking to misery. decay and deaf L.
Premature Old Age Barrenress, Loss Of Power
in either sex, involuntary Losses and Sperms.
self-sbuse or Over-indulge nee. Each tUx con-
tains one months treatment. $1.00 box OF
six bOxe- for $500. sen; by mail postpaid OIL
receipt of price.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-17

Arnold. Henry made an affidavit
against Arnold for whipping his
wife and Arnold went to the field
where Henry was at work and shot
him. Arnold is in Jail.
"A mile from Edgar Station, on
the Arkansas Pass railway, freight
train crossing bridge recently
struck a COW. The engine remained
on the track, but sixteen cars were
precipitated into creek and badly
smashed. The head brakeman was
badly hurt.
Amos Little, a twelve-year-old
daughter of farmer in Bexar coun-
ty, was killed Sunday in singular
manner. Climbing into corn crib
with doll in one hand and pair
of scissors in the other, she lost her
hold and fell five feet. The scissors
penetrated her throat and severed
the main artery. She did not live
an hour.
"A team ran away with man
and his family near Battle, Perry
county, dragged the man 200 yards,
throwing him against the corner of
post, killing him instantly. The
horses ran about two hundred yards
when the woman jumped or fell
from the wagon and was uncon-
scious five hours. The babe in her
arms was not hurt. The names are
not known.
Mrs. Geo. W. Grifice, of Craw-
ford, has presented her husband
with double twins, or four at
birth-all boys. Last year she gave
birth in the month of July to trip
lets-all girls. The three girls and
the four boys, together with the
mother, are doing well. Mr.. Grifice
is a prosperous farmer and stockmsn
Of McLennan county.
H. L. Wade, young teacher,
accidentally shot and killed himself
at Arma, railway station fourteen
miles north of Mckinney. 1t ap-
pears that he carried the pistol IN
the rear pocket of his pants and in
some way it was discharged, shoot
ing him through the body. Wade
was well liked and popular. He was
from Kentucky. His friends are car
ing his remains awaiting instructions
from the old home.
Tuesday evening while Will
Hudgens, a young man employed
on farm in the B. ]. T., near Red
river, was proceeding homeward
from hunting trip, he was bitten
by rattlesnake. He started for
home on run, and ran into a nest
of hornets, which attacked and
stung him severely. Rushing on
still more desperately, he fell and
broke his left arm, at the same time
the gun he was carrying went Off
from the latter, however, he escaped
injury.
The pursuit of the five men
who recently robbed the Southern
Pacific train at Sapnuel's siding has
ended, so far as the citizens posse
and the state rangers are concerned.
All evidence on their positions has
been turned over to the postal au-
thorities, who will continue 10 cap
ture them The robbers were so
hard pressed that they were forced
to abandon their horses and take to
the mountains on foot. They are
NOW ansnnncad in the hrnkar conn
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-17

jewish alliance OF Philadelphia. 1t
is benevolent order.
-Jno. H. Stevens, of Vernon, has
been appointed by Gov. Hogg a
delegate to the immigration conven-
ton at Salt Lake City.
Aiutant Gen. Mabry has issued
orders that any military company in
the State that desires can attend the
Bonham far in uniform.
Brent Morris jumped from the
top of barn at Sherman Saturday
with an open umbrella for a para
chute, and broken hip and sprain-
ed ankle.
Seven carloads of machinery for
the Denison roller mill have been re-
ceiYed, among which is a very fine
large engine. Six carloads more are
on the way.
"A convict at Mckinney under a
sentence of ten years made a break
for liberty Saturday and was shot
by the guards, dying from the effects
of his wounds.
The posse that left Del Rio re-
Gently to pursue some robbers re
turned after a long chase up the
Rio Grande and across it returned
Saturday without their men.
The New Birmingham Times
says crops in Cherokee county are
the best this season for ten years
past. Grape culture is becoming
quite an industry in that sectien.
Burglars entered residence in
Longview and when Mrs. Trice, the
occupant attempted to shoot she
was caught and in the struggle
dragged down stairs and painfully
cut in the arm.
The organization of 100000
stock company to build and main
tain a wagon bridge across Calves
ton bay is in contemplation. Walter
Gresham, of Galveston, can give in
formation.
Editor Roberts. of the Smith
vile Optic, has severed his connec-
ton with that paper and bought an
interest in the La Grange Democrat
Mr. Roberts is a frst-class editor
and we are sorry to lose him.
The eight-year- old son of Mr..
Baltimore, of Navasota, recently at
tempted to build fire with kero-
sene, the can exploded and he is IA
tally burned. His father was burned
severely in extinguishing the flames.
The postmasters' convention,
which meets at Bolton, Bell county,
on the 18th inst, promises to be
largely attended. The Fort Worth
and Denver, the Texas and Pacific
and Katy railroads have granted 4
cent per mile round trip rate.
VIM. P. Talbot, of Calvert, has
been arrested, charged with being a
deserter from Sam Houston. He
was taken to San Antonio, where he
will be delivered to the u. S. au-
thorities. The government pays a.
reward of S65 for his arrest.
"A Mr.. Taber lost, $25 in cash at
Mason few days ago, and Sheriff
Baird was informed of the fact, and,
being shrewd detective, it has re-
suited in w. S. Ponton being ar
rested who Is now held under a |
bond of $500 for his appearance in
examining court.
sR NJ;lIork;n ooo,,Ioyod hz
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-17
STATE NEWS.

1tOU IeeG ueeP.
The new Batist church at Wallis
has been completed.
R. b. Bairds gin at Coleman
was burned Tuesday.
Mckinney is receiving 100 bales
bales of cotton per day.
-Jno. Knippa, of Harwood, lost
his arm i'll gin Saturday.
Natural gas at depth of 1900
feet has been struck at Brentwood.
j. NJ. Coker's gin, near Oakyille
burned recently. Loss, $4,000.
AT Yoakum work on an artesian
well is being pushed night and day.
The rain-makers will commence
operations at Ell Paso on the 18th.
The gin of I. NJ. Pearlstone was
burned Monday evening near Buff
falo.
-Flatonia is be connected with
La Grange and Schulenberg by tele-
phone,
The local bastile, the historic
''bat cave" of San Antonio is being
torn down.
Jas. Gallagher was killed at
Rosenberg Junction by train Sat
urday night.
The residence of W. F. J. Nor
gan was destroyed by fire Tuesday
at jefferson.
Capt Zchliuski's rice crop, near
Alvin, is doing well in spite Of the
dry weather.
Mr.. Bischofs gin near Bartlett,
burned Tuesday. Loss $4,000. In
surance $1,000.
The Tax Assessors and Collec-
tors Association of Texas will meet
in Dallas Oct. 81.
The second Bell county fair
opened Tuesday under favorable
auspices at Bolton.
Arrangements have been made
for a grand Democratic rally at
Bowie on Sept. II.
AN unknown man was killed by
a southbound freight train near
Rutherford Sunday
1t is now given out that work
will be pushed on the deep water
port at Arkansas Pass.
Henry Braden, of Honey Grove,
was gored by bull recently and is
in critical condition.
DIR. Jas. Laf Leslie, veteran
member of the I. o. o. F., died at
Van Alstyne recently.
The Pecan Valley fair opens
Sept. %. Work on the Dallas cable
road is to be resumed.
"A man named Garrison was
fatally hurt by the electric cars at
Dallas Saturday night.
United States Senators Coke
and Chiffon spoke at Bowie Satur-
day to an audience of 5000.
-Sherman's assessed city proper
ty this year is S4,S16,445, against |
about S3,OOO,00O last year.
The gin of Grow Il Hawthorn
near CollinsviJle was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. No insurance.
The merchants of Rockwell have
organized an exchange for the pur-
pose of building up the town.
Fire broke out in B. J. Han
cocks gin at Mexia Tuesday, ard
burned 400 pounds of lint cotton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-17

The iucessant drouth has cut
crops sorrowfully short around
Bailey. No indications of worms.
-Cleburne county officials have
made a raid on the sporting frater-
nifty and closed up their gilded dens
of vice.
Hugh Jackson, of Georgetown,
who shot and killed his brother ia
law, Meador, Saturday, has been ar
rested
A gin belonging to Phillips &
Robertson at McGregor was burned
Saturday. Loss $4,000. Insurance
$4,000.
MIR. Use, wealthy planter was
found dead in his field near Houston
Saturday The supposed cause was
heart disease.
The gin and mill of Reddlng &
Stormfeltz in Goliad was burned
Saturday. Loss, $4,000 and 104
bales of cotton.
Ten thousand one hundred and
thirty eight bales of cotton were
shipped from Crockett for the season
ending August 1.
The remains of Eddie Sprain
who was drowned recently near
Wallis has been recovered after three
days in the water.
The uniform rank Knights of
Pythias of Greenville are drilling
preparatory to enter the prize drill
contest at Bonham.
The Huntsville Item says near
ly $4,000 bales of cotton had been
shipped from Huntsville up to the
first of the month.
Manuel Bloom tried to kill him
self at Paris Tuesday, slashing him,
self in the neck with a knife, but
officers took charge of him.
The steam gin at Daffau was
burned Saturday with 80 bales of
cotton owned principally by the
farmers Of the neighborhood.
Elijah Arnold, colored, is in
Jail at Bastrop for killing his father
in-law, Jim Henry, who was shot
from ambush while picking cotton.
Fire broke out in the cotton on
the wharf at Galveston Sunday even
ing and badly damaged about 20
bales and singed a number of others
before it was suppressed.
President Hoerster, of the First
National Bank, of Mason, who had
his arm seriously dislocated and
broken few days ago, while riding
horseback, is now convalescent
Jas. Martin, Is year-old lad
of Mason, was killed there recently
by his horse falling on him while
running cattle. He was picked up
unconscious and never spoke again.
james Wright, 20 years old, was
walking along the track of the Fort
Worth and Denver, at Fort Worth
recently, when he was struck by a
train and killed instantly. He came
from Glendale, Ark.
"A Frencbman who lives near
Claude brought to town Friday
beet that was raised on his place
which weighed eight pounds. The
beet was seventeen inches round and
seventeen inches long.
The Cisco Roundup says Col.
J. P. Afford brought in a small peach
Evening journal., 1891-09-29

" there is any class Of men whs de
serve the privileges and pleasures
or the city It is the iremen. They are
our modern heroes They are ready to
risk health and limbs and life tc
save our property from destruction,
not for glory, for patriotism or for
pensions. but simply having entered
the FIRE company's service they
feel that it is their duty. The volunteer
service OF this city has strong claims on
the city aud every citizen because Of it's
efficiency and success In dealing with the
dreadful element. II is due to them that
there are no CONGREGATIONS here. Hence
when the authorities undertake to check
them In the innocent recreation of a
straw ride, accompanied by the penetrat
Ing noise of fish horns, 1t seems case Of
ofIicious injustIce and unjust officious-
ness.
Evening journal., 1891-09-29
The Enavln Thrown In.

For two snd-a-half hours last night
Magistrate Sssse heard nothing but
horses and SPAWN He heard the case OF
Martin O'Toole vs.. William Welsh.
William Michael Byrne for the plaintiff
Henry G. Conrad for the defendant. Ii
seems that Welsh bought a horse from
O'Toole for S160 O'Toole guaranteed
the horse to be a good driver. kind and
gentle in all harness and without blem-
ish. After having the horse some time,
Welsh claimed that It was not what 1t
was cracked up to be and that it was
spawned. After having possession of
the horse for three months and half
and during that time having sent for
O'Toole on three or four occasions to go
and get the horse, he determined
to take a summary course He had the
horse hitched in front of o. Tooles house
and allowed it to remain standing there
for about twelve hours OToole through
sympathy and charity took the horse in,
cared for It and gave it proper treatment.
He consulted an attorney and was ad
vised to sell It, 1t was duly advertised
and sold at pubic sale. It brought $54
Magistrate Sasse rendered a decision in
favor Of the plaintiff, and gave him judg
ment in the sum of $114 IA, with no dis
couns on account Of the SPAWN.
Evening journal., 1891-09-29
wELL-kNowN Per soNs.

Hamilton Aide looks with extreme
displessure upon those persons who do
not know enough TO pronounce it
Ah-ee day
Rajah Brooke Of Sarawak, Borneo, has
proclaimed his son, Vyner Brooke. as his
successor, and has declared that he shall
attain his majority at the age Of II.
Mr. Freeman, even at this stage, has
begun history Of Sicily. Edmond de
Goncourt, although 20, has begun twelve
monographs on Japanese artists.
The woman to whom Mendelssohn
wrote the letter from London describing
the FIRST performance Of Elijah, Madam
Frege, has died in Leipsic, aged seventy
three.
Ex-Judge William Strong. who retired
from the United States Supreme Court
Bench in 1885, is now living in Washing
ton, at the age Of "a years, In feeble
health.
Jean Ingelow is now a gray haired lit
tie old woman Of 63 years She is kline
friend Of the poor, and at regular inter
walls gives them what she calls copy
right dinners" from the proceeds of bel
books.
John G. Floods palace on Mob Hill
! San Francisco, erected at cost Of SO
1 500 600, stands empty and silent. Onl,
an old gardener inhabits the mansion
The public is never admitted to see tn
) furniture and paintings
Evening journal., 1891-09-29

NOBODY has accused POSTMASTER
Stewart Of perjury" and we trust that II
may not appear that he has not told the
whole truth, Nobody, on the other hand,
has declared that he was IN very nice
company, or engaged in a very nice
transaction. II strikes us that Postmaster
Stewart has enough odium without COM
hitting perjury. It may not occur to some
people that there is anything wrong in
that 81, 800 transaction or anything
detrimental to man who holds and i'm
portant office under Elder Harrison in
the department Of john Of Bethany; but
it was transaction In which the post
master was the most respectable man en-
gagged, and In which there are thousands
Of respectable Republicans OF this city
who would not have been caught for any
consideration.
Evening journal., 1891-09-29

wild heifer created CONSERVATION in
the household of Job q. jackson earlv
this morning. It was fresh from Texas
and imagined that it owned the earth
and wanted q little iron fence around A.
II belonged to one of the slaughter houses
and escaped from the embryo COW punch
ers at the b. 4 o, depot. They chased
It until IL grew tired aud took its stand
in the beautiful lawn surrounding the
handsome home Of Job a. jackson on
Delaware avenue. There it held every
thing. 1t would not allow anyone to
come out Of the house, nor would i5 allow
anyone to go into the lawn from the street.
Two men who refused to give their names
went in and attempted to evict the in
trnder, but the heifer made them climb
trees and kept them there until ali was
over. By this time two or three police
men, several cow punchers, a wagon aud
q man with a gun had arrived. The man
with the gun made q good shot, struck
the beast in the breast and killed 1t. BY
this time large crowd had collected
When the men in the trees saw the
beast fall they hurried down and
as the carcass was being loaded in the
wagon one OF them rushed forward.
caught the heifer by the tail and, with
heave-hol" addressed the queen of the
lawn as follows: On you, you made
me climb into tree; now I'll make you
climb into a wagon" And he did The
slaughter house ambulance rolled off
with its load, and il Job g. Jackson and
the two men who were freed do not fad
out who sells the meat, and get their
revenge by eating the brute, they will
not be doing their duty as American
citizens.