davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
An Cneoasnaon Adventure.

John B;.Il,r, 4 farmer residing rear
.av-rencebUrg, md, started TIC drive to
incinn2ti before dayDreak the other
! orning. and en- q narrow roadway he
= qic in collision with a stranger in a
., ggy, aud the lighter one was over
= rn.-d As the buggy went over the
c.cp-e Of "a adult person tumbled out
sd 34'teg Took to his heels, frightened
%.alf tc death, the stranger proving to be
grave roDber. He was pursued, how
ever. By the fellow. and under the mug
-Ie Of a cooked revolver he was com
PEELED to help right the buggy and re-
store the corpse 10 It's former position,
after which the stranger drove rapidly
away. Baker returned TO Lawrence
burg and gave the -;tiarm. but the grave
robber escaped,-Pniladelphia Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
The Worlds Fair.

Those wishing to go to the Worlds
Fair, and who would not otherwise be
able to do so, will now have an oppor-
tunity. A leading San Francisco house
intends to send deserving persons who
comply with their requirements to the
great Columbian Exposition, paying
their railroad fare both ways, their hotel
bills during a seven days stay in Chisa-
go, besides making it pleasant for them
by giving six tickets Of admission to the
grounds, two tickets to Lead
ing theatres and other privileges. They
hope TO be the means of sending repre-
sentative body Of Pacific coast yourg
men and women of enterprise and char
acter to Chicago and undoubtedly will
have a good many applications as the
woods are full of those desiring to 60 on
such glorious trip. Such an oppOrtu-
nifty is almost unheaId of, and better
still it comes from a responsible house
able to pay for many thousand such
trips-The Great History Company Of
of San Francisco. Those interested
will do well to read:t their "ad" in another
column.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
a Realism.
Detroit Free Press. }
Z wa are aIOuar'

"At last we are alonep
1t was the man who spoke.
The woman trembled and lifted her
eyes to his face.
They were beautiful eyes, but they
were tremulOus eyes; eyes which look
out from a heart which is irresolute.
fearful
The echoes brought back in their IN
visible arms the sound, and let it ripple
out again until it struck the walls once
more, and fell into the vast void OF
silence.
A bat, disturbed by the unusual ac-
tivity, darted from a corner and blindly
dashed In eccentric couvolu tons about
the dusty building.
Great ropes Of cObwebs hung down
from the ceiling, and across the corner
Of the room dead flies swung lightly in
the hammOcks the spiders had fastened
there.
The dust rose in listless clouds from
the shock of the heavy football, and
sank again, overcome by It's own inertia
Even the air was resting.
The spirit Of the desolation Of desOla-
ton seemed TO pervade the place.
The woman looked furtively around
upon her dim surroundings and shiv-
cred.
The man laughed harshly.
"Alone, / said," he growled.
"Yes," she murmured.
A faint light struggled in through the
great windows in front, thick with dust.
where are WEI" she whispered and
shivered as the bat dashed into her hair.
Listen" he replied hoarsely, ''we are
IN a store which does not advertise"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
About FLANNEL

Apropos of the approaching summer
season and the quantity of flannel that
will be worn by both men and women.
as it Will 10 far more fashionable than
ever before, some interesting informa
ton concerning the shrinking of the ma
terial was given the other day by a
prominent manufacturer.
He said that little of the flannel used
in the manufacture of tennis suits was
produced in this country, as the factory
owners up to the present time have
found it Improbable. Cheap flannel,
however, an imitation of the English ar
ticle, is made all over the United States.
and where possible it is sold as the gen-
uine article.
practically, all CT the white flame.
used" said he, lin the making of fan
mel suits for tennis, cricket and other
outdoor costumes is imported from Eng
land Only the best qualities are used
by reputable dealers, and the best quail
ties are all subjected to a shrinking pro-
cess unknown in the manufacture Of
common goods. The reason for this i
that the f&nneis require more cleaning
than any other material while in tie
tailor's hands. Cheap fannels would
warp and draw all out of shape the me-
.nent the wearer happens to wet them.
The shrinking process is carried On
mostly in the West End of London By
the most experienced cloth workers.
1.-THE farnels are placed between
heavy wet sheets first, and left in that
position from twenty-four to thirty-slx
hours When removed they are spread
out OIL specially prepared rails in dry
ing room heated by hot steam pipes,
where they are allowed to remain until
thoroughly dry.
The next process is to place tbs
lengths of the flannel in folds between
layers of glossy paper and subjected to
pressing by hydraulic machines.
The more pressure they are subjected
to the more valuable and heavier the
flannel becomes.
There is 4 large sale of the cheap
material in America, and for that very
reason there are so many complaints
made against flannel clothing. A CHEAP
white suit becomes burden to the pur-
chaser within a week after he has begun
TO wear it. 1t loses shape, and, although !
made for a large man, after the first |
wash it viii comfortably fit a mediums
sized boy. New York Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
6ctsDg q Hymn.

At the reception recently given at DR..
Cuyler's residence 70 the Cambridge
club. the exclusive wornan's club OF
Brooklyn, OF which Mrs John K. Creevy,
of Greene avenue, IS president, this
guests were much interested in n pr
sprmance by Nine. Albert, the Delsart
can exponent. 20 the music on a piano
of Nearer, Ny God. to Thee" Mime.
Albert gave the hymn in the natural
language which humanity might eli
ploy if word and sign symbols were III
known. To the accompanying chor;s q
the melody she performed fitted facial
and figure movements which reI2arkabl -,
expressed the spirit Of the hymn. i VIZ;
curious and most Interesting IS show u.-
the power Of other than voice expression
but, rs one Of TIE listeners put !, 8
longed for her 20 b1Ist int song
New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
a Snake Story from India.

There is belief current in all parts OF
India that a certain variety Of snake
called Shesh Nag, when it attafps the
age of 1000 years, has precious jewel
formed in its head. The jewel, it is
affirmed, possesses the quality of sucking
up the poison Of the deadliest snake if
applied to the wounded part. Strangely
enough Paris gentleman is reputed to
possess this invaluable jewel, accordin.
TO correspondent of a Gujarati weekly,
published at Wadhwan, in Gujarati.
The correspondent says that when the
present owner-who, by the way, is now
sixty- three-was twenty-three years old
he lighted upon a snake of the above
mentioned variety which he killed. Then
he found the jewel in his head. 1t has
already saved several lives.
When Mr.. Vidal, the collector Of the
district, was there, it was shown to him
too. The jewel is said to contain a thin,
crescent Ike fiber, which increasingly
oscilliatcs in the center. The gaikwaI
Of Baroda, the maharajah of Kolhapur,
and several of her native princes are said
tohave offered several hundred thousand
rupees for this unique jewel. The name
of the owner is Mr. Framji Dadabbai
Govekar, Tarspur, Bombay presidency
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Ds...o-es, sear Beyrout.

A correspondent writes to US: 'Ax
English lady resident in Syria reports
the following interesting discovery in
the neighborhood of Beyrout. In vii
lage about one hours ride from the
great Trench road between Beyrout
and Damascus was found a bedstead
made of gold and silver and inlaid With
precious stones. An inscription upon
1t in English characters states that It
belonged to Eleanor, queen of Eng
land. The bedstead was discovered m
q little recess dug out for the purpose
within a natural cave, and must have
been placed there for security when
Edward l left the east in 1872. The
Turkish goveruent has taken posses
Gon Of the treay1re trove, though tho
prevailing Cpinisn In the district seems
&c he thaS it should remain the property
of tsse man on whose land it was found.
1t wOuiS be interesting TO know what
the Turks propose to do with it. Bus
if the inscription calls Eleanor queen
OF England the words cannot have
been placed upon it before Edward
left Syria, as he did not hear of his IA
theirs death until he reached Italy.
There can, however, be little doubt
that the bedStcad has been buried in
the earth for the last six centuries -
London News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Matters Mineral.

Mr.. Dalton, former blacksmith Of
the city, was few days ago engaged in
moving some mining machinery from
near an old mine at Caborca, In Altar
district, Sonora, when ne unearthed some
rock that was bespangled with gold.
Great spots of it shone forth. Mr.. Dial
ton has piece of the rock now in the
city.
At Olive all goes well. The work of
sinking everywhere continues.
At the l.. F. Fries property the old
shaft, which had caved for about fifteen
feet at the bottom, has been again
cleared out.
II. Banes's Lottie shaft is now down
100 feet. 1t shows from eighteen to
twenty inches of good ore, improving at
greater depths.
Eighty feet has been reached in the
Doyle mine. with a drift to thirty
feet below, showing solid ore for thirty
feet at least. The vein is eight inches
to foot.
Eighteen to twenty men are now find
ing employment il Olive Camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household is generally and vainousy adutered
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency
Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that absolutely pure backed by analyses
thcaes and yet they adueraed with ammonia or alum
1t is to be hoped the law will take hold these ercess
and punish them for destroying the
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food
continues to furnish of tartar powder
the same cost to the people the and alum DOW
oers are sold at yet costs much manufacture
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength 1t produces the largest amount of eavenng power
attalnabie in baking powder 1t free from ammo
mia or other adulteron No powder does such work
housewives who have tested all Dr. Prices only,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Nearly Rocked to Sleep.

Harry Scott who was indicted by the
grand jury for attempt to commit
murder was brought before the court
this morning and pleaded not guilty
and SAID he did not want an attorney.
The charge preferred against Scott is
for having waylaid V. II. Igo few DAYS
ago in the Huachuca mountains and at
tempting to kill him with a rock. Igo
claims that he was riding along the road
when Scott jumped from behind bush
and struck him with a rock, knocking
him off his saddle, after which he strad-
died him and began beating his brains
out. Some one came along and stopped
the performance before IgO was killed.
He has hard looking head to Youch for
his story.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
French Prejudice Against Women.

Women in France are not well received
in the great public institutions to which
they seek admission. Their entrance to
hospitals as medical students has been
opposed; they are still clamoring for adj
mission to the School of Fine Arts, ana
now the great Literary society has black
balled the name of Mile. Jeanne Loiseau.
which was presented by II. Coppee, an
academician, and II. Flammarion, the
astronomer. This august literary assO-
citation stipulates that nobody can be-
come a member unless he has proved his
qualifications as an author by writing
two volumes Of prose or poetry. Nile
LOiseau has more than fulfilled these
conditions by publishing not two, but
ten volumes Of prose and poetry, which
have been favOraDly received by the
press, the public, and The Royal Acad-
Dny.-Paris Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Feline Soracitv.

A very much petted cat of mine, aged
ten, was with me while sewing recently.
She had seated herself ON a portion OF
the calico which was before me on a
small table, and before leaving the room
for few minutes carefully arranged
the part Of the work with the needle in
it so that it hung over the edge of the
table and was well out of Tiny's way.
On my return l found she had gathered
up the calico and was sitting upon it,
but had kept out the unfinished hem,
and was holding down the needle with
her right paw, purring loudly the while
ut what she evidently considered sue
cessful imitation of her mistress.-Lon-
don Spectator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Kiss Hussey's Influence.

Miss Martha S. Hussey, member OF
the school committee of Billerica, at a
recent town meeting presented to the
citizens an argument for the consolida-
5ioE Of schools, which was replete with
good sense and good logic, and proved to
Je very effective. After listening with
interest aid marked attention, the town
voted Z liberal appropriation for new
sc:tocl bailGinS TO accommodate all ths
children Of the south part of the town.
Goth Ii>s Iiussey and her town are 30
- corggSl':iItt.l W unan's Jourual
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Dread.

She ispainting, she is painting,
And her friends grow pale and thin
For fear she'll send them
Hollyhocks.
Or Mullen stalks,
Or jabberwocks,
On painted plaques,
When Christmas time comes INK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Pueblo Quotations,
EICORRECTED MEEKLY.l

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
The smelters pay for silver in ores %
per cent Of New York prices on day of
sale.
For gold in ores, 80 per ounce (if
ore contains one-tenth ounce or more
per TOM
For lead in ores, % cents to 80 cents
per unit, according to character of
ore.
For copper in ores from IS cents to
$3.50 per unit, subject to smelling
charge of from 500 to 80 per ton.
Sampling charges In car load lots are
$3.50 TO $500 per ton, according to char
acter of ore. Less than car load in pro-
portion.
Smelling charges range from nothing
to S14.O0 per ton, according to the char
acter Of the ore, lead ore of course being
favored.
THE DEMAND FOR ORES.
Is en- route for Florence.
High grade silver-Fair.
Copper-Spacial.
Lead-Carbonates, fair.
Lead-Sulphides, dull, except "fus-
ing"
Silcious-StroDg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
SOLD.
The Famous Globe Copper
Group Transferred.
WILL MAKE GLOBE LIVELY.
How the Property Has Been De-
veloped.
Phelps Dodge &.Co the Purchasers
The Property Now in First
Glass Condition.
WILL MAKE GLOBE LIVELY,

News of the result of negotiations for
the transfer Of the Buffalo group OF
mines, in which everyone here felt the
liveliest interest, was received by Dr.
Alex. Trippel, on Monday last, from ID.
F. Lyman, OF Cleveland, o., one of the
owners of the property and also inter
ested in the lease under which the
mines have bsep operated during the
past year and half. The telegram an
nounced the consummation OF the deal
which conveys the lease and an option
to purchase tie mines within year, to
Phelps, Dodge & Co., and other New
York parties.
The transaction is virtually sale, as
the property was carefully examined b
Prof. James Douglas, and Ben. vii
Liars, of the Copper Queen Co., and
had been highly commended by the
local representative, Philip Oates, and
on the strength of their reports the
parties named have paid $4,000 for
the lease, a large sum, and indicating
their faith in the value Of the Buffalo
mines. The price stipulated to be paid
for the property, within one year, is
$4,000, and in the interim, probably,
$4,000 will be expended in development
work. Also other claims, among the
most promising in Globe district, have
been bonded. It is evident, therefore,
that the transaction is one of some
magnitude and the favorable effect on
the future of the district can scarcely be
overestimated.
1t is a we'll known fact, repeatedly
stated by agents OF the new company,
that the purchase of mining property
here would carry with it the project FOR
a railroad from some point on the
Southern Pacifis to Globe, and there
fore, a railroad appears contingent only
up u the final purchase of the mines,
which seems assured.
The Buffalo is in first class condition.
Under the intelligent direction OF DIR.
Trippel, the mine has been well opened,
and substantial improvements made,
which include a servicable smelling
plant, good Office building, superin-
tendent's house, ore bins and ether APP
purtenances, and without which II
would have been difficult to secure a
purchaser for the property at fair
price, In fact, under DR.. Trippels able
management, the Buffalo has been trans
formed from a prospect OF doubtful val
ue into mine of great promise.
MIR. Phillip Oates has also iabored
zealously to bring about the sale Of the
Buffalo and other mining property to
his company, having an abiding faith in
the mineral wealth of Globe district.
1t is understood that good force OF
MIXERS will very soou be employed IN
the mines. For the present work will
be confined TO development, and smeit-
ing resorted to only when an accumula
ton of ore requires it. From the policy
pursued by the company elsewhere,
they being the largest mine operators IN
the territory, it is safe to assume that
their work here will be on a liberal
scale, which will be felt beneicially in
every avenue of trade and may lead to
the investment of capital IN other enter
prises in Globe district. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Recorders Office,
C. A. SHIBELL, RECORDER.

L. A. SHlBELl4, RECOkDER.
Power Of attorney from Juan Vega to
Francisco Lopez.
Deed from Lucia D. Lopez to Jesus
Soto, consideration 500, for lot 2,..bi1ck
II in Nogales.
Three U. S. patents; to Clarence S.
Crisman for So SCI Sec. 3. and VIZ
NE1s Sec 10, Up. IL, s K, Is z; w. r.
Bennett for SCI of seq, Sec. 10, and
Ell of NE14 ane SW14 Of NE1l of Sec.
%, Tp. IL, 5 r, IS. E; and to Geo. Tuck
er for NE11f of Sc a of Sec. 10. au1 Sc
a of SW14 and VIZ of SW = of Sec.
II, TIP. IL, SIR, Is, b.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Her Aim.

The scene is the drawing room Of a
charming woman who has made a
knowledge Of American history compat-
ible with fashion. A lecture thereon, set
down for half past 2 o'clock, did not be
gin until I, owing TO the late arrival of
the greater part of the audience-all pet
ticoats. 3 few women, however. PAID
the lecturer ana hostess the compliment
Of being on time. One of these earlieS
protested against On unwarrantable de-
lay, whereupcn a young person looked
ct this grumbler from head to foot, say
ing: in society we 90 not try to be
punctual. Our aim is to be late"
Then she changed her seat. The grand
mother of this young person did most Of
her own work, and ived-never mind.
The rich relative to whom this young
person owes her present position made his
money by the virtue his degenerate
scion despises.
No society is fit to live that has not
brains enough to have good manners
Punctuality is the essence of good man
ners, founded on the Christian doctrine
of dokng unto others as you'd be done
by.-Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
Perfume from the VILE.

A few very fortunate society people
sre rejoicing in perfume which cannot
be duplicated unless one can capture
Stanley. This famous scent is called
lily of the Nile, and it was brought to
this country by Mrs. Stanley, who had
tba perfume extracted from the natural
Gliss ~ plucked from the Dordars of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
ErS TtaN> nI Pntrin- T..

Little distractions VIII always carr
with them a delightful Significance, ai:s,
their non-Observ3Eye viii often be the
cause of much i'll feeling and unpleasant
ness-as witness the case OF the gentle
man that met that fine type OF the CID
school jurist, Judge Coniling. upon one
occasion and said somewhat patyoaiziag-
ly: Goa, you are the father or Roscoe
Conklingr' Nor thundered the grand
old fellow, testify, Roscoe Con;;Iing is
my son. "-Clothier ard FurR;shar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
New Waterproof Con,DositioYs.

A liquid waterproof composition ha4
been placed on the market for coatiug
articles such as leather, strapring laa-
chinery, polished steel, brass and copper,
which, it is claimed, VIII resist damp,
heat, cold and acids. The composition
Is colorless, and does not rub or peel OFF,
being only removable by the application
of paraffin or turpentine.-New Yo-F
Telegram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
a bI1ue with many Friends

A pretty idea, though hardly one that
would be feasible i'll the formal society
OF New York, was that carried out for a
bride of the midwinter in one of the IN
terror cities of the state. She had q
large circle Of intimate friends, and
knowing that she was going to begin
housekeeping at once, they took posses
sion Of the residence and fitted it com.
pletely. From her nearest relatives
came the more expensive silver and
furnishings, but down to the matchbox
In the kitchen the belongings of the
home were the carefully studied con.
tributions Of friends The young brides
Sunday school class took a graceful hand
in the proceedings, and all friends found
at least d small niche to hold an Offering.
Life in home of such composite friend
ship must have an added charm.-Her
Point Of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28
BucSlen'S Arnica SalVo

the best salve IN the world for cuts
seres, letter. chapped hands, chilblain
corns. and all skin eruptIons, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-11-28

Delights for the inner man at tie
Horseshoe restaurant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-25
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il CAMPBELL STREET LOT,

BY virtue of deed of trust from Flor
ence V. Moflitt, dated February 18th,
1890, and recorded in deed book SO, page
8, in the clerks Office OF the Hastings
Court OF Roanoke city, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured thereby, and being so required
by the benefciaries in said deed, 1
shall offer for sale by public auction,
upon the premises, on FRIDAY THE
9TH DAY OF MARCH,. 1891, AT 12
O'CLOCK NJ, the following described
lot: All that certain lot, or parcel Of
land, situated in the city of Roanoke,
Va, beginning at point on the south
side OF Campbell street 374.5 feet west
of Henry street, thence with said Camp
bell street south "a degrees Is minutes
west 25 feet to point thence south 9
degrees east 62 feet to an alley; thence
with said alley north IS degrees east
25 feet to point, thence north l degree
80 minutes west 62.74 feet to the begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient
to pay the expenses Of executing tho
trust and two notes (past due) amount
ing to S1,750, with interest on $500
from February 18th, 1890. Two notes
of SS75 each, with interest from day of
sale, payable February 18th, 1892, and
the surplus, if any, on such terms as
may be announced at the sale.
S. w. JAMESON, Trustee,