davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
charged With Libel i'm Calling Fellow.
Ministers Scandal an ongers and Iiar.

DALLAS, Tex. April 6.-The grand iur,
has returned two indictments for criminsl
libel against Rev. Robert T. HAMS a
noted Baptist and editor of the Wes.er,.
Baptist. lie is charged with Iibelinc Reys
+. II. Ssrdy, l. r. Scroggs, 8. II. Grant
and A. NJ. Johnson. all prominent preach
ers of the same faith. The offense con-
sisss in hsying charged in his, paper -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
PRIZEFIGHT AT SPOKANE.
Young Dempsey Loses Fight to Georg
Weber.

SPOKANE. April 6--Young Dempsey, Of
California. and George Weber, of St.
Paul. fought before the athletic club to-
night for purse of $500, $500 to go to the
winner and 500 TO the loser. Four hum
dred people witnessed the fight. which was
scientific and cautious in the early stages,
but spirited and hot toward the close.
In the ninth and tenth rounds Dempsey
forced the lighting and pushed Wehber to
the ropes. In the eleventh round Webher
rallied and closed Dempsey's right eye.
From this on to the sixteenth Weber
fought with cautious but telling tactics.
When time was called for the seven
teenth Dempsey threw up the fight, bones
in both of his hands having been broken.
This announcement was questioned by
those present, but an examination by q
physician confirmed its truthfulness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

Governor Charles E. Laughson and daughter
occupied box with Manager ]. W. Hanna and
wheat the seattle opera house last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

Npipsaaogf, Coma. April THE ve,er.
ga Snowman, = i. Barnum. took change
aof she worse late tonight aad is sinking
sapsaly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

such . distance with only m hours con-
versation in view. What has really been
effected win probably not be disclosed
until parliament meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

lfhte SO sous "a prompt and positive eure
a4 sis;s AssaAssIe, b.iiosssnssS. scsstst..tion.
PED q: rs side ssla 81 liver tgo4blus- Csrasf.
MtLs 4sss Iials. 2ss ilsla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
Jim Daly Was whipping Farrell.

Jim DAILY Was Whipping Farrell.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.--Thc fight between
Jim DAILY, of this city, and Pat Farrell of Pitts
burg, was stopped by the police tonight at the
end of the third round DAILY had the best of it
at the time.
The referee awarded the fight to DAILY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
All Ahoard for AriHaca,

The carrying of the mail over the new
route to Arivsca has been awarded to III.
G. Samaniego, Postmaster Corbett hay
ing received notification to that effect
yesterday.
The service will begin ION November
2, and will cause the opening of a new
stage line. The distance to Orc Blanco
by the route is S211a miles, and viii be
made three times a week-Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays out, and alter
nate days returning. The route will be
by Olive Suahuarito, the junction of
the Arivaca and Calabasas road, Ari-
vaca and Orc Blaneo.
Postmaster Corbett says that a big
point in inducing the department TO
make the change was from point OF
economy,ias two .routes-to Olive from
Tucson and from Calabasas to AriVaca,
will be taken off, giving better service
and three times a week for less than
the present system with two mails a
week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Tucson Telephone Exchange.

Chas. f. Hoff, who has just returned
from an extended trip south, will re-
main in the city for a week, for the pur-
pose of taking up the matter of the
Tucson Telephone exchange. Mr.. Hoff
expects to start up with about 40 to 30
subscribers, which he ultimately ex-
poets to increase to 100 or more. All
the leading and prominent business
men will subscribe, and a good many
residents will be In the exchange. Mr..
Hoff says that Mr.. Keyser the superin-
tendent for Arizona, w. T. Smith
of Phenix, who manages the Phenix
exchange and himself intend to organ
ize local company, as soon as the Tue
son exchange is in running order-for
the purpose Of connecting Phenix and
Tucson with the exchange, running the
line by Florence, Mammoth, Tucson
Calabasas and Nogales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Ntt- C-u:s'y Tar sca-yy.

= Re. 5t-eepondent describes o
,ew u;..--.-'-. ii Of the BrOwn-Sequarj
ympil, -. 1 il said 10 have been sue
,essfuily C-;yriel cut in n hospital Of
OaeSo,. C:..',f tire patients was an az,
grsr;.;.'d clsa Of scUryv, which had stub
bornly reei.-cl every mode of treatment.
The experimenting physician resolved
to try ali experiment on the patient, and
injected in,0 him a quantity OF Brown
Sequard's lymph. In week there was
marked improvement, but when the in
jections were stopped the patient re-
lapsed. The medicine was then applied
again for three weeks without intermis-
sion, and at the end Of that time the pa
tent was declared convalescent. 1t is
stated that the lymph was produced at
the laboratory of the physician who so
successfully used it, from the organs of
domestic rabbits.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
ITEMS FOR FAIR READERS.

TWENTY-FIVE newspapers in Kansas
are edited by women.
THE day-census of the city of London
shows that there are now so, 416 women
engaged in the city during the day as
against II, 179 in 1881.
A SPOON for measuring medicine, By
which a dose can be administered with
out spilling, has been invented by Mrs
Horace Goodwin, of Boston.
"WoAEN, white or black" said Stan.
ley, recently, 81 regard as far above US
They are more humane, they are more
prompt with sympathy, they are more
tamable to new ideas than we of the
opposite SEX"
In eighteen months Miss Kate Smith
rose from sixty-dollar clerkship under
government to one with sixteen hun
dred-dollar salary. She is the only
woman chief of division in the service
of the government. =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly
For November, 1891.

The Buckeye State comes imposingly
to the front in the November number of
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. The
opening page is adorned with a new and
admirable portrait of Senator John
Sherman, who contributes a scholarly
and thoughtful paper upon "Ohio: Its
History and Resources. There are,
moreover, thirty-five portraits of disting-
uished SONS Of Ohio, living and dead,
and numerous interesting views. In
this same number, Clara Morris, Amer
icas foremost emotional actress, writes
Interestingly about "The Modern Emo
tional Drama, and it's Exponents," and
Andrew j. Symington, the eminent
British writer, gives a picturesque &C
count of Iceland, and its thousand
Years" Other illustrated articles are
"Old Fort Laramie" by Major w. H.
Powell; Under the Palms." by F, Fltz-
Koy Dixon; Five British Authors" by
Neil Macdonald; "The London Literary
Hive" by Florence Fenwlck Miller;
"lhe Cottage and Grave of John
Browp," by Frederic G.. Mather; and
"Arachne, ard her Cunning Ways" by
Colonel Nicholas Pike. Also "a Terri
ole Case" and half dozen short tales
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
STOCK STRAYINGS
Big Transfer from the Vail Ranch
Shipments Being Made,

A shipment of three carloads of cattle
was brought in from Mammoth yester-
day by Thos. Wills. They are of the
CCC.brand and were in better condition
than the usual run Of cattle of that re-
gion. CO
Mr.. Gardner, California cattle buyer
now in Tucson is making purchases OF
stock, to be shipped at future dates. A.
A. Holbrook has contracted to deliver a
shipment for Mr.. Gardner in one month.
From Calabasas region G. w. Atkin-
son brings report of cattle in general
good condition and enough of feed to
keep them through the winter. In the
event OF no winter rains, however, April
1892 will find some very thin cattle in
that vicinity.
A cattle shipment of enormous
proportions is now ID progress at Pan
tano. About $1,000 head are to be re-
moved from W. L. Wallis Empire ranch,
to his ranch in California. The cars
are now on the siding and loading has
been begun,
Wakefield Bros, of Pantano, are
making a drive of 200 head of stock to
Desert Station, west of town, where
range is good and water in Inexhausti-
bic supply,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Washinetou Letter.
from orr Regular Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1S9l.-The dem
ocrats have been unusually unfortunate
in their recent misstatements. Every
body remembers the announcement
made with great flourish of trumpets
in democratic newspapers about the
time that Frederick Douglass resigned
as U. S. minister to Hayti, to the effect
that Mr.. Dou glass was very much down
on the administration, and that he pro-
posed leading revolt among the coloreo
voters against Mr.. Harrison's re-nomina
ton. OF course nobody who knew Mr.
Douglass placed the slightest credence
in the story at the time it was started
and now, for the benefit of those who
do not know him, it can be stated that
he made the most effective denial pos
sible, in lecture here this week, by
announcing himself as being in favor OF
a second term for Mr., Harrison.
The loss of the U. S. Steamer Despatch
which for some years has been known as
the presidents boat" removes a vessel
that has long been called by sailors q
Jonah" because of the many accidents
which have happened to her. 1t is prob
able that she would have been con
demned soon, if she had not been
wrecked.
Secretary Tracy and Commander
Folger, chief of the bureau OF ordnance
of the navy, paid an official visit to the
Bethlehem Iron works at Bethlehem,
Pennsylvania, this week, in order 70 in
spect the forging of the steel that is
being used to make the new guns for
our navy, guns which experts pronounce
to be the best of their class in the
world. The secretary expresses himself
as being pleased with what he saw.
This is the first week of the October
term Of the supreme court, but all the
big cases have been postponed until
next month owing to the absence OF
Chief Justice Fuller and the illness of
Justices Gray and Bradley.
The president broke the record this
week while receiving the members of
the Epworth League by shaking hands
with 700 people In twenty-three minis
utes.
1t is understood that the vacancy in
the court OF claims will be filed before
the court meets for the fall term, which
it will do On the last Monday in this
month, and there is an impression
among those usually well-informed, that
Thompson, of Ohio,
will receive the appointment.
Mr.. Halford, the presidents private
secretary who has been quite ill is now
though not yet able to re-
sumo his duties. He is sadly missed
when absent from the White House,
particularly by the newspaper men, who
always find him ready to extend all the
courtesles in his power to them and TO
tell them anything which he may props
srly tell.
Secretary Foster will leave for Ohio
n day or two to remain during the
-est of the campaign in which he pro-
poses to take an active part.
The Ecumenical conference of our
Methodist brethren entered upon Its
second week with undated interest. 1t
will close next Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
District Court.

Case of c G Stevens VS. A a Green was
reset for Nov. 2.
Charge against Francisco Escoboss
was ignored by the grand jury.
Juan Moreno was arraigned and plead
not guilty.
Joaquin Rascon entered plea OF not
guilty to three indictments.
Ricardo Pesqueira comes up for hear
ing tomorrow.
Manuel Silva entered plea OF guilty as
charged in the Indictment.
The case against Juan Moreno was set
for Saturday.
The three cases against Joaquin Ras-
con were set for next Monday.
Indictments were found against AM
gel Encinas for the murder Of Noberto
Mendibles, on February 1888, Jose Pal
ZONES for grand larceny, and Leonardo
Rodriguez for assault to kill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
TO REMOVE THE SPOTS.

To REMOVE FINGER MARKS AND
SoILED Spots. - Wash with javelle
water.
To REMOVE DARK SPoTs FROM MOTHER
OF PEARL ARTICLEs.-Washw with solu-
ton of ammonia and binoxide of hydro
gen.
To TAKE INK Spots OUT OF WHITE
GooDs.-Wet the spot with oxalic acid
or muriatic acid, then wash in warm
water.
To REMOVE GREAsE.-Use one ounce
of pulverized borax and half an ounce
of gum camphor; put into one quart of
boiling water and bottle for use.
To REMOVE INK Spots FROM Sill
yRR.-Make a little chloride of lime
into paste with water and rub the spot
with this; wash off with warm water.
To TAKE INK SPoTs OUT OF WHITE
PAPER.-Wash the spot with a camel's-
hair brush dipped in a solution of oxal-
ic acid. When the ink has disappeared,
wash with pure water.
To REMOVE PAINT.-A good way
Fold some soft cloth several times and
lay the soiled article on it. Wet the
spots with benZine and rub with a wool
en- cloth. Pour on more benzine, and
rub again. Repeat as often as may be
necessary.-Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
DISTRICT COURT.
Important Cases Set-The Grand
Jury's First Report.

The case Of Peter Dumphy VS.. Eliza
beth Williams was continued at request
of attorneys for each side.
In the suit of Chas Edward Lewis VS..
Pima kCounty - the marrow guage
bonds" suit-plaintiff was. required to
file penal bond in the sum Of $500.
Suit of c. G. Stephens VS.. Alfred A.
Green was continued to Wednesday.
The case of Chas. Wright, charged
with arson, was continued for the term.
Chas. F. Schumacher, a petit juror,
was excused for the term.
Judgment was found for plaintiff in
the suit Of Wheeler & Perry VS.. Chas.
L. Rogers.
The case of Washington National
Bank VS.. a. Steinfeld was continued to
Monday, November ID.
Suit of Isaac Flood VS.. J. D. Raine
was continued to tomorrow at $50
o'clock
GRAND JURY REPORT.
Indictments were returned against
ddh kCN1 W AOn X o4O
and Ricardo Pisquera, for embezzle-
ment.
The grand jury ignored the charges
against NJ. R. johnson and Ii. w. Lowe.
Indictments were returned by the
grand jury against Juan Moreno for IL
legally branding cattle, and joaquin
Raseon, for grand larceny.
John Finn was arraigned and his case
set for Saturday.
Manuel Silva was arraigned and
given one day in which to plead.
The court required that plaintiff file
bond in the case of Flood VS.. Raine.
The case of Handy VS.. Handy, appeal
ed from tho probate court, was set for
Oct. %.
The suit of Charouleau VS.. Molina
was set for October %.
Suit Of Stevens VIZ. Green was set for
tomorrow.
In the cases of Warren VS.. Hatch and
Warren VS.. Boch plaintiff was ordered
TO file bond
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Rescued from the Depths of
Misery,

The misery endured by unfortunates
whose livers are dlrelict IN duty Is un-
speakable. Sick headaches, nausea.
costiveness, disorder of the digestive
apparatus, heartburn, vertigo, unrest,
sourness of the breath, uneasiness be-
meath the short right ribs and right
shoulder blade, tickle appetite, are
among the hateful indicia of oiliousness,
which, however, speedily vanish when
Hostetter's Stomach bitters is employed
az regulator. Most effeetually is its
work OF disoiplining carried ont, as
complete renewal of the digestive, Sec
retive and evacuatiye functions salts
factorily proves. In cases of malarial
disease the liver is the principal gland
involved, and for maladiea of malar-
ial type Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
an absolute specific. AS laxative
painless but effective-it is unrivalled,
and 1t is an admirable preventative Of
chronic kidney trouble and rheumatism,
i've,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
A Seventeen-Pound Nugget.

A piece of gold weighing almost sew
enteen pounds, says the Downieville
Messenger, was found in the Ruby drift
mine. The piece was found by Thomas
Morris, while breastipg. His attention
was attracted by his shovel, as he
thought, getting caught in the bedrock.
Upon investigation he discovered the
nugget. The chunk was lying near the
bedrock, as is the case with most of the
gold in the primary pliocene channels.
The finder was naturally somewhat ex-
cited at the discovery of the largest
piece of gold ever found in that section.
The value of the piece is little over
$500. Several large pieces have been
found in this nine before, but none as
large as thisI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case Of
failure a return OF purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection OF
throat, lungs or chest, such as consump-'
ton, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group. etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste. perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon.
Trial bottle free a. DR.. Martins drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others. -

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials.
1t is true that other company has the facilities
but its greed and cupidy induced evil
ammonia, in order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone fight for pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater
in its production, has attained higher perfection Dr.
Prices Cream is surely perfect baking powder Free from
every faint of impurity. No other article the
kitchen has many seadfas friends among the houses
wives of America,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS.

An inventor has applied for a patent
for an automatic child spanker.
A DOLL chat writes letters on slate
is a recent invention of machinist in
Nuremburg, Germany.
THE New Jersey man who secured
patent on his idea of placing rubber on
the tips of pencils is said to have real
lied $780, 200 from it.
HALLIDAY, the inventor of the cable
street-car system, states that the sight
of six horses vainly endeavoring to draw
a car up steep hill at San Francisco
first suggested to him the foundation for
his invention. !
A NEW pattern of shoemakers' awl is
encircled by spiral spring. After a
blow has been struck and the point of
the awl has pierced the leather, the re-
action of the spring throws it out again
andsaves considerable time and trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
Railroad Trainmen Convention.

w. Il. Prince returned yesterday from
Galesburg, ILL.,, from attending the
grand lodge of the order of Railroad
Trainmen, representing Estrella lodge,
No. 107.
The Tucson branch of the order was
remembered by the appointment eff its
representative to prominent executive
appointment.
The order is much strengthened, hav-
ing increased 5000 in embership in the
past year. The total membership is
20,500-the second largest railroad ord
er, and the youngest. The Tucson
lodge has 80 members. The convention
made strong all weak points.
Following are the grand lodge officers
elected for the coming two years:
Z 5 Wilkeson, Galesburg, Ill, q M.
P + Morrissy, Galesburg, Ill, LIST V
GIN.
Il 7 Slattery, Butte, Mont, Cd V G NJ
G w Newman, Pocotello, Idaho, Sd V
GIN.
W A Sheehan, Galesburg, ILL.,, G S
and G L.
TRUSTEES.
O II Young, Point Edward, Ont.
Z S Bodman, Los Angeles, Cal.
. l. Rolf, Bairdtown. Ill.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
W 81 Prince, Tucson.
w W Brown, Philade lphia, Pa.
CA Upright, st Paul, MINI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
The Prise Ring Bisbee Victorious

There was a large audience in the
rink on Monday night to witness the
glove contest advertised to take place
between O. G. FinlOyson. OF Bisbee, and
J.R. Emmons, of Globe. Several pre-
liminsry bouts were had, mostly be-
tween novices, which afforded consider
able amusement to the spectators.
It was almost $50 when Emmons slid
through the ropes and took his seat,
and was followed ten minutes later by
Finloyson. Tom cambridge was called
to the stage ana was accepted asireferee
by both sides. Messrs Conley and Eu-
gene Aeschlimann acted as seconds for
Emmons, and Messrs Finloyson and
McKinnon for Finloyson. Job Atkins,
time keeper.
When the principals, at the request OF
the referee, shook hands In the middle
of the ring, EmnoDs showed up the
larger and heavier, and appeared to
be ID the best condition. Finloyson
carried himself better, however, aud ap-
peared tie more confident. On the call
of time, Finloyson opened hostilities
viciously, and it was at once apparent
that in experience and quickness he was
far superior to Emmons. After a few
harmless passes, Finloyson found an OPP
ening which he was quick to take ad-
vantage of, and landed a terrific right
handler on the left side OF his opponents
neck. Emmons was stunned by the
blow, and fell forward, with his body
almost rigid, striking the floor on his
face. It was several seconds before he
struggled to his feet, and 1t was then
evident that he was done for. q
The fall and not the blow had virtu-
ally finished him. His face was badly
bruised and the bones at the bridge OF
the nose fractured. Undoubtedly Fin
loyson could have knocked out his man
then and there, which would have been
more merciful, but the brutal spectacle
continued through three rounds. EN-
mons seemed dazed and totally unable
to defend himself and his blows were
wild luRges OF desperate man. Only
once, In the second round, did he strike
a blow that was dangerous. 1t caught
Finloyson on the shoulder, and although
a glancing lick, the force was sufficient
to stagger him. Had it been an inch or
two higher it might have changed the
tide OF battle. Emmons was repeatedly
fioored and in the third round after be
ing knocked down the second time, he
was counted out by the time keeper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-10-24
National Guard Jottings.

At the meeting OF Co. d, Tucson
militia, last night j. E. May was made
first sergeant, succeeding d. Sidell.
Chas. Kirke was discharged at his own
request, as he desires to leave Tucson.
The membership Of Co d, while of
quite as large proportions as on organ
ization. has nearly entirely changed
its personality, only about ten Of the
original company remaining.
Battalion drill will be held on Mill
tsry plaza next Sunday at o'clock.
Full fifty men are expected in the ranks.
Schools for officers have been organ
lied by Major Martin. The commits
stoned officers of both companies will
be drilled one night week and the
non-commissionedo officers another. The
drilling officer has not been appointed.
Lit. Hutton, of Co. I, has received his
uniform and sword.
Both militia companies are making
excellent progress IN drilling.