davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
San Francisco Coinage.

During the month OF June double
eagles to the value Of 81 10000 and
standard dollars worth 81 100000 were
coined in the San Francisco mint. The
coinage OF the fiscal year ending June
Both amountde to S3l ,2l2 ,292, divided as
follows: Double eagles, s21 $50, 600; stan
dsrd dollars, 1880, 1873; dimes, s211, 9l9.
M. and s. Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
Peg Another for Tuosou.

1t is claimed that the Spanish govern
ment made grant OF sixteen leagues Of
land to the old pueblo of Tucson, Arix.,
including some Of the finest land in the
Santa Cruz valley. Should the grant bs
confirmed, according to the California
decision, the town of Tucson will fall
heir to the grant. making it one of the
richest towns in America.-Los Vegas
Ontic
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
Port Thomas Notes,

Moses Clu6f, a Mormon living near
Thomas, has been arrested charged with
bigamy. 1t is said that he has three
wives living in Arizona.
The Indians are working well and are
most peaceably inclined.
Crops are first rate where spared by
the floods, and were much benefited by
a fine heavy rain a week ago Friday.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

AS there is no royal road to learning,
SO there is no magical cure for disease.
The effect, however, of taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla for blood disorders comes.
as near magic as can be expected of any
mere human agency. This is due to its
purity and strength.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

The change Of Management at the st.
Louis Exchange, has not detracted, but
has increased it's popularity for keeping
the coolest and best beer In Tucson.
Isaac E. CRUM, Proprietor,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
I8SO--1S0l.

For thorough watch and clock repair
ing, go to Rowland, 202 Congress St.
Orders by mail or express promptly at
tended to.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
The Dear Girls.

Ethel am going to marry for love.
Maud-Certainly, dear; but what do
you expect your prospective husband to
marry for? You are not rich.-Mmseys
Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
A Wonderful

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man OF
Burllnston, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be con-
sumptive and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs, and colds,
and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half dollar
bottle, that he was much better; he con
tinued to use it and is today enjoying
good health. If you have any throat,
lung or chest trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

1. S. Doten, justice of peace and
merchant OF Bristol, Ill, says he can re-
eommed st. Patrick's Pills. II have
used them" he says, land know where
of Ispeak." Anyone troubled the con-
stipation or bIliousness will find them a
friend. They are prompt and certain in
their action and produce q pleasant
cathartic effect. For sale by Fred
Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

The Cactus saloon near the depot IS
whsreJ. w. Mitchell is selling lots Of boss
beer.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
Total. .6,3l6.374

Toe product was for the census year
1889 The product OF Pinal is not given
although she produced considerable.
Maricopa was also overlooked entirely.
One of the most peculiar showings
made is that OF Cochise and Pima re-
latively. Lead produced in Cochise was
worth but one cent per pound while in
Pima it was worth two cents and the
value OF the lead product Of the entire
territory was one and half per pound.
The lead output was gathered by
sending blanks to be filled out by min
ing companies. Some paid attention to
these requests and some did not. II any
wrong has been done in any section of
the territory it is through the negli
gence of those who should have done
their part, and not upon the department
which acted its part.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18
Lead Product.

A bulletin just issued gives the fol-
lowing figures regarding the lead out
put OF Arizona by counties:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

Echo Answers, "where?"
Mother, don't the angels wear any
clothes?'
mo, darling"
"Then where do they put their pocky
'hankies?'-London indy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-18

Only few more refrigeratOrs left. II
you want one they are cheap.
l. ZECKENDoRP & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
A HUMAN SACRIFICE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN OFFERED BY
HEBREWS IN TURKEY.

The Victim a Little Girl-The District
Placed Under Martial Law-Hebrews in
Danger of Massacre-A Greek Inform
ant Missing and Murdered.
ADRIANoPLE, July 24.-Great excite
ment prevails in this vicinity over the
tragic events growing out of an accusation
that Hebrew butchers killed Greek child
as religious sacrifice. The Governor of
Roumelia has proclaimed the district under
military law, fearing that otherwise the in
habitants would rise against the Hebrews.
The alleged murder occurred at the vii
lage of Mustapha Pasha, about 20 miles
from this city. The corpse of Greek girl,
about s years of age, was found in the river,
and the doctors declared that she had not
been drowned, but had been strangled and
thrown into the water. All the butchers in
the place were Spanish Hebrews, except
one Greek named Stefanos, who swore that
the girl had been strangled in the manner of
Hebrew blood offerings, and that the murder
was undoubtedly a religious one.
In the midst of the excitement Stefanos
suddenly disappeared and later his corpse
was found in a sack on the bank of the
river. The body was covered with stabs.
Suspicion fell upon the men whom Stefanos
had accused, and five of the Spanish butch
ers and two of their apprentices were ar
rested. One of the apprentices, lad
named Gianui, confessed that the five pris-
oners had murdered Stefanos and paid him
(GianuD to carry the body in a sack to the
river
The mystery of the girls death is yet un-
solved, but in the military trial of the pris-
oners, which is to be had it is expected that
some facts will be brought to light which
will reveal the manner of her death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

HAT Altoona yesterday morning the large
barn owned by John A. Smith burned. The
live. stock was saved, but several new rigs
and other stock were burned. Loss, 81 2GO
insurance, $500 The fire is believed to be
another incendiary affair.
AT Osceola, Wis., the steamer Mike Davis,
engaged in Government work, was totally
destroyed early yesterday morning. The
loss is total, as Captain Hayes carried no in
surance. His family and the crew barely
escaped with what clothing they could
snatch from the flames.
AT Cincinnati early yesterday morning
fire broke out in the building formerly accu-
pied by Proctor & CANDLES soap factory
and completely destroyed the structure.
Flames spread to the adjacent building of
Maescher q Co., pork packers causing dam
age to the amount of $4,000 fully insured.
600; covered by insurance. The building has
AT Philadelphia last night the immense
cotton mill of Campbell Elliott was de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at between
$500, COO and $75O,O0O, believed to be covered
by insurance. The fire was one of the fiercest
ever seen in that city. The building ex-
tended about 200 feet on Washington avenue
and the same distance on Twelfth street. and
was filled with inflammable material When
the flames got good headway but little ef-
fort was made to check Them the efforts of
the firemen being directed to the saving of
surrounding property. Over 450 men, women
and children are thrown out of employ
ment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
CATHOLICS GROWING DEMOCRATIC.
They Believe National Negotiations With
the Vatican Should Be Free.

They Believe National Negotiations With
the Vatican Should Be Free.
ROME, July 24-The declarations made
in the British Parliament by Lord Salisbury
on the subject of the mission of the Duke of
Norfolk to the Vatican, showing that Eng
land, before opening negotiations with the
Pope. informed SigDor Crispi of its inten-
tion to do so, have produced most unfavor
able impression iu high ecclesiastical cir
cles. The Holy See would never accept
Vatican should be absolutely free in her re-
lations with the powers, and if the princi
pie that ali relations between foreign pow
ers and the Vatican must be first submitted
to the Italian Government is to be admitted,
it would place these relations on a false
basis.
The declarations of Lord Salisbury also
confirmed the ideas of Cardinal Manning,
who, in his letters to the Pope, always con-
tended that official diplomatic relations
with England are impossible, at least dan
gerous. Cardinal Manning, in his letters,
supported the views of Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland, holding that the
Bishops were the natural representatives of
the people and of the Holy See. These
democratic ideas continue to make much
progress at the Vatican. 1t is asserted that
the Secretary of State has made known to
the Presidents of the various Catholic Ma
tional Congresses that Catholics should, be-
fore everything, watch the interests of the
people and cease to occupy themselves with
dynasties
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL MIND
Is Not Taken Up With Thoughts OF 1s9S
According to Senator Plumb.

Is Not Taken Up With Thoughts of 1sS*
According to Senator Plumb.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
CAPE MAY, July 24.-Senator Plumb was
seen to-day by a reporter, and in reply to
question stated that he was here entirely IN
the interest of his constituents, and in reply
to the question of whether Harrison was
troubling himself about denomination,
said he did not believe the fight of 1892 was
entering the Presidents mind, as he was so
taken up at present with other business. AS
to the resignation of Senator Quay, it was
not surprise to him, because he knew that
Colonel Quay intended to do it long ago. In
speaking of Secretary Blaine, Senator
Plumb said that there was nothing serious
in his illness, and that the stories about the
friends of Harrison starting the stories OF
Blaine's illness were falsehoods.
Secretary Foster, as he was about to board
the train for Philadelphia to-day, said, in
answer to the question, f'Will Mckinley be
elected?" eyes, indeed" State Senator
Massey, of Ohio, who was standing by, put
in the figures by saying, 'He will get from
$4,000 to $4,000 majority. 1t all depends
upon the farmers"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
FIFTY MEN KILLED AND EATEN.
A Horrible Act Of Cannibalism Punished in
a Bloody Rattle

A Horrible Act Of Cannibalism Punished in
Bloody Battle.
LONDON, July 24.-Advices from STAN
ley Falls, in the Kongo Free State, tell of
cannibalism among natives, and of an armed
expedition against them. Natives along
the Lomani river, who had blocked the
stream with hundreds of armed canoes,
killed and ate so natives friendly to Eu-
ropeans.
An expedition of ten Europeans and
Arabs, after a days battle, succeeded in
routing the cannibals and occupying their
villages. Hundreds of the rebellious
natives were killed and wounded. The
same advices also state that the Backumas
around Stanley Falls are returning to can
nibalism, and that several of them have
been courtmartialed and executed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Gossip of the Wharves.

IT is surprising to such little activity along
the wharf in view of the coming water. The
heavy rains of the past two days have raised the
hopes of the few coal men who have sufficient
amount of coal hand to send tow out that
there will be enough water for barge rise at least.
visit 10 the different offices ELECTED very little in
formation. I'VE might send out a boat, or we
have nothing ready is all the response
received isnd to the query DO you yu expect
sufficient coal on hand to make up tows, but not
particularly anxious te send them out owing to the
market being pretty well stocked but of course,
they will take advantage of rise the coal in the
mar ks show feet inches and rising slowly. The
indications point to Sfoot stage, which will be
barge rise.
THE G. W. Bachelor will be the Cincinnati
packet to-day.
THE H, X. Bedford left at noon yesterday for o
barge trip for Parkersburg.
THE Courier is due tonight on her regular
weekly trip from Parkesburg.
THE Scotia got away at P. M. yesterday with
heavy trip OF both passengers and freight.
THE W. W. O'Neil passed Memphis yesterday
morning bound for this port with empties
THE Andes did not get away from Cincinnati yes
terday owing to some repairs not being COM
pleted. In consequence there will not be amy boat
out on that line on Tuesday.
THE following is part tial list of boats that ex
Pect 10 get away by tomorrow morning: For w;
W. O'Neil Coal Company, the Enterprise and
Dick Fulton; O'Neil and Company. Little Fred;
Walton & Co., the Joseph Nixon and Joseph Wal
ton and probably one other boat. The Maromet
Company Will send out two boats, but are not de-
cided % yet as TO which ones. I. N: jenkins Co.
Pacific and George Shiras have tows ready, and
Will get away on the first water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
FIGHTING FOR THE HOLY LAND.
Exiled Hebrews Journeying to Palestine
Battle With Turkish Troops.

Exiled Hebrews Journeying to Palestine
Battle With Turkish Troops.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July pa serious
anti-Hebrew riot has taken place at Jaffa
The expelled Russian Hebrews, who were
refused admission into any of the countries
abutting upon Russia, took advantage of the
pilgrimage clause in the Turkish order of
prohibition, and entered the Turkish terri
tory in such large numbers as to at once
arouse suspicion that large majority of the
"pilgrims' were immigrants of a most I'M
desirable kind. Accordingly the authori-
ties absolutely refused to admit any more of
them, whether pilgrims or not.
The Hebrews stood firmly on their re-
ligious rights, which they declared had
been respected by the Government at Con-
stantinople and could not be ignored by any
of the Sultan's subordinates- The latter
did ignore them, however, and a savage
fight ensued, necessitating considerable re-
enforcement of the local military before the
disturbance was quelled. In the melee a
number of Hebrews was killed, much
larger injured, and several soldiers were
hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THE FALL OF POMPEII.
The Great Spectacle at Recreation Parl
To-Night-How to Get There.

The Great Spectacle at Recreation Parl
To-Night-How to Get There.
Tonight at Recreation Park, Allegheny
will begin the first production of the ''Fall
of Pompeii." The ground and lake are pro.
nounced by 'Pain's" people equal in mag
nitude and beauty to Manhatten Beach.
Between 400 and 500 performers will take
part and after the destruction Of the city
there will be magnificent display of fire.
works
There are seats for 10000 and chairs in
the grand stand and private boxes, the lat
ter being comfortably inclosed. Admission,
SOC; grand stand, 75c; seats in private boxes,
81 so. Pleasant Valley electric line and
Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
traction line cars run direct to the park, a
ride of only few minutes
The fireworks will conclude with mag
nifcent flight of rockets, until which time
everybody is requested to keep their seats.
- Seats on sale at the following places:
Hamilton's music store, Baltimore and Ohio
ticket office, Frank Fleck's, Beaver avenue;
Alex Ross, Federal street; Pleasant Valley
and Allegheny and Manchester Passenger
Railway offices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THE PILGRIM FATHERS LEADER.
A Monument to Pastor Robinson Unveiled
in a Church at Leyden.

A Monument to Pastor Robinson Unveiled
in a Church at Leyden.
AMSTERDAM, July 24.-At Leyden to-
day most impressive ceremony was wit
nessed-the unveiling in st. Peters Church
of the memorial erected there in honor of
Rev. John Robinson, pastor in Holland of
the Pilgrim Fathers, and one of the passen-
gers on the Mayfower.
The exterior of the old church was
prettily decorated with flags and flowers,
and the town Of Leyden was dressed as for
its most festive occasions. Miss Edith
Palmer removed the sheet which enveloped
the memorial, handsome tablet suitably
engraved, and as it was unveiled three flags
were hoisted and saiuted. The first flag was
the Dutch ensign. Then up went the Stars
and Stripes. and finally the British union
jack. As these flags were hoisted the mill
tary band present played ''The Star
Spangled Banner" ''God Save the Queen"
and the Dutch anthem in succession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
DEMOCRATS FEEL JOLLY
Over Nettleton's Decision That Tin Plate
Workers Can Be Imported.

Workers Can Be Imported.
tFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, July "a. - Democratic
politicians and members of Congress who
are in the city prrfess to get great deal of
enjoyment from the decision of Assistant
Secretary Nettleton that foreign workmen
for the tin plate factories that are expected
to spring up under the operation of the
tariff law may be imported under contract
on account of the fact that the industry is
new one and American workmen cannot
be found who understand the process. They
quote from the speeches of Republican
members of Congress in support of the i'm
position of a high duty on tin plate, in
which they declared that the purpose of the
act was to widen the opportunity for the
employment of American workingmen, and
the Democrats grow very jolly over the de-
cision of the Assistant Secretary, which
opens the way for filling the new tin plate
factories with foreign workmen at foreign
prices.
They will not listen for moment to the
suggestion that the tariff will result in the
development of the tin mines in America
and the employment of host of unskilled
laborers to which the few foreign laborers
that 1t will be necessary to import will be
but drop In the bucket. The Democrats
predict that they will make much capital in
the Ohio campaign out of the decision of
the Assistant Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
A Cav Washington Engrayer.

A tall, well-dressed man, wearing a silk
hat, black mustache and carrying a large
load of intoxication, was annoying ladies on
Smithfield street last night by following
and addressing them as they passed the
postofice until Detective McTighe arrested
him. At Central station he gave his name
as Henry Steinberg, an engraver, from
Washington, D. G. He was locked up for
disorderly conduct.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Will Have to Claim Their Clothes.

The three suits of clothing gathered up by
the detectives on the Allegheny wharf
on Thursday afternoon are still at Central
station awaiting claimants. The bathers, to
whom the clothes belong, sent friends to get
their clothes yesterday, but they were not
given up and will not until the owners come
after them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Hit Him With a Cobble Stone.

Aron Silverman, who lives at No. 4S
Clark street, made an information before
Alderman Richards yesterday, charging
Jacob Donziwich with assault and battery.
Silverman alleges that Donziwich struck
him with cobble stone which knocked him
down. When he was down Donziwich
kicked him several times in the face He
was arrested and gave $500 bail for hear
ing to day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25

children how to swim. She is an excellent
swimmer and keen lawn tennis player.
Princess Christian has settled 81 900
yearly on her daughter, Princess Louise.
Prince Aribert's father gives $500, with a
furnished house in Berlin. Queen Victoria
gives $500, and Emperor William gives
$500 and two carriages and four horses, and
pays the salaries of lady and gentleman
in waiting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
THROWN FROM A WAGON.

Experience of a Father and Son in Al1e-
gheny Yesterday.
Between 5 and o'clock last evening a
horse attached to a beer wagon became
frightened and ran off on Lombard street,
Allegheny. George Dible and his Swear
old son Henry were in the wagon at the
time and both were thrown out and some
what bruised, but not badly hurt.
The frightened horse was captured before
any further damage was done Mr.. Dible
and his son were removed to their home in
Pittsburg,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
AMERICAN GRATITUDE.

German Rescuers of an American Vessel
Receive Suitable Rewards.
BERLIN, July 24-Hon. William Wal
ter Phelps, United States Minister, to-day
handed into the possession of the foreign
Office officials the gold watch and chain sent
by the President of the United States to
Captain Scholz, of the German ship Gorg,
for rescuing the crew of the American ship
Gipsy Queen in April, 1889.
Mr.. Phelps was also the bearer of gold
medal for Mate Schelling, of the same YES
sci, for the share he took in the rescue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Taken From the Hospital.

Joseph Cross, the colored man who was
shot by James Abriola, the Italian, at the
Monongahela wharf on Wednesday even
ing,.was taken from the Homeopathic Hos
pital to the home of his uncle, Henry Jones,
on Fulton street, last night. He is in good
condition, though the bullet was not ex-
tracted from his shoulder, and will soon be
able to go back to work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Mrs. GilIespie's Neighbors Trouble Her.

Fred Worley was given a hearing yester-
day before Alderman Madden of the Thirty
fourth ward on charge of assault and
battery preferred by Mrs. Mary Gillespie
of CHARTERS township. The Alderman re-
served his decision. Later in the day Mrs.
Gillespie charged Alex Pittrick with threat
ening to chop her head off and beating her
with club. He also threw brick at her.
He was held for court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
CAMPMEETING CONVERTS
VIII Be Sought for by the Kansas Alliance
at Some Big Picnic Parties.

VIII Be Sought for by the Kansas Alliance
at Some Big Picnic Parties.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
TOPEKA, KAN, July 24.-Seven grand
Alliance, or Peoples party, campmeetings
have been arranged to be held in Kansas,
one in each Congressional district, the first
week in September. Each one will continue
for three days at least, and Alliance men,
bers from all over the several districts will
camp out in tents on the meeting ground.
Ottawa has been selected as the place for
the campmeeting in the Second district, and
its principal speakers will be L. L. Polk,
President of the National Alliance, and Ig-
natius Donnelly, of Minnesota. This novel
plan has been decided upon to revive the
waning interest of members of the Alliance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
What Upper Gauges Show,

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 8 feet s inches
and rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River 4 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 at4P.M.
BROWNSVILLE River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 10 at
p. NJ.
WARRhN-River 1.s feet and rising. Weather
clear and warm.