davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

wherin Lieuts. Handy and " nter:
were killed in the White mountains ano
| himself seriously wounded.
The discovery of the Bisbee mines
was made by George Warren in October
( go while serving in the capacity of
government guide, by espying float OF
native copper on the surface. There Is
conflict in the testimony as to the for
feIture OF Warren's title to the Copper
queen, but TO say the least it is clear
that some advantage was taken of
Warren's unfortunate thirst for LIQUOR
soon after the value of his property
bscame known, and he was shortly de-
clared lunatlc and kept at the Stock
ton Cali asylum for a year. Living
testimony vOuches that he lost his III
terest in the Copper Queen mine IN a
wager on foot race-a property from
which perhaps a dozen millions have
been reaped, and for which as much
more treasure would PROBABLY be re-
fused were 1t rendered the proprletors
Like John Anderson my 10, George is
growing old, but is still possessed Of a
share of his youthful vim, still by times
exploring the mountains, prospecting,
and still claims to have "rich diggings"
In the district, though evidently ne is
not as much worried about the disposal
OF his surplus cf ready coin as was
Uncle Sam during Clevelard's admin |
5tration. To better his lOt old George !
was beguiled by the seductive wooin gs
of Dame Fortune into a trip to Sonora |
iwo years ago to prospect for gold, |
but gold and grub alike was at a |
premium above vhich he was able to
pay and he was obliged 10 peon himself
o one of the Dons for 81 per month,
md says Il might be there yet but for
he accidental discovery of Howard Her
ing and young Hart of Tombstone, who
we're on hunting expedition last year
nd redeemed me by leaving an old
lorse IN lieu Of what | owed the Don"
T. 3. L.
BIsBEE, June Both. 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11
LIMESTONE.

For the benefit of those interested in
mining We reproduce from the Census
Bulletin the following description of
limestone:
The name Limestone" carries with
il the meaning "stone from which lime
is made" Strictly speaking, therefore,
it should apply only to the carbonate
of calcium, which, by ignition, is con-
verted into lime. The name, however.
IN practice covers quite variety Of ma
terials which contain carbonate of cal
cium, but in very different degrees of
purity. When limestone presents itself
in crystalline condition, so as 10 be
susceptible of tine polish and delicate
ornamentati3n, it is known as marble.
Marble is specially treated of in another
report, i3asmuch as its beauty of tex
tire aad fine crystalline condition make
it applicable to uses for which the non
crystalline variety of limestone is en-
tirely cut Of question.
Ca.c;Gn -6roonate is frequently asso-
eietad VITA magnesium ca. .0oaace in
7aTying proportions, When the proper
ton OF the latter is small tie stone is
called magnetism limestone, but when
the proportion becomes 81 30 parts of
calcium carbonate TO 1856 parts of mag
Gesium carbonate it receives the name
of "dolomite" !" which. If crystalline. NAV
constitute a marble, but if ncn-crystal
line is ciassed with the ordinary lime
stones. The term "Ordinary limestone"
is commonly ueed to include all the
grades and degrees of limestone excep |
marble, and ordinary limestone" with |
this meaning is treated of in this report. |
The limestones are mainly, though |
probably not entirely of organic origin,
resulting from the deposition and aggre-
CATION of shells, corals, etc; but at the
time Of deposition other materials such
as clay, sand. iron oxides, iron pyrites,
mica, etc. mfy have been included, thus
producing a large number of grades,
which are frequently distinguished by
names which imply the presence OF the
most characteristic Impurity. Siliceous,
argillaceoue, and micaceous limestones
are names in common use. Usually the
presence of these Impurities Is an objec
tion to the stone for almost al the
great variety of uses TO which limestone
is applied,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11
Literary Widows.

1t seems IN interesting cOincidence that
Mrs. 'Stonewall" jackson should be IL
New York arranging for the publication
of the memoirs Of her husband. the dis
hnguished Confederate general, at this
time, when the memoirs Of Jefferson
Davis, by his widow, have just appeared.
The literary ability of the wives OF great
men is evidently not generally known
until LAey become widowed. Mrs. Grant,
it is said, will soon have ready for the
publisher what she knows about the life
of her distinguished husband, and there
has been a great deal OF talk about -'irs.
SheTidan's beck on her gallant husband.
The family Of General Sherman STU
refuse 10 put his private papers IL the
market, but no soldiers widow, when
that soldier has filed great place in the
history Of his country, need Of a surety
to he discourage ;. undertaking TO pub
tish his memoirs after the wonderful re
:eCticn E-s. Davis book has net With
everywhc Mrs. jackson Is q rathe.
oortly. modest and exceedingly IntelG
gent little lady, whose only daughter
Julia, was married not long ago, and
who has no household cares now to pre-
vent her devoting the remainder of her
life TO the memory Of ''Stonewall" Jack
son.-New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

Mr.. T. B. LOGAN, the able correspond
ent of the Tucson CITIZEN, is doing
much for southern Arizona, in writing
up the various sections visited, in an at
tractive and comprehensive manner
Graham Co. Bulletin.
The above compliment is appreciated,
and in due time Graham county will re-
ceive its merited attention in our col
umns.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

"When your heart is bad, and your
head is bad, and you are bad clean
through, what is needed? asked Sun
day-school teacher of her class. II know
Ayers Sarsaparaillq, answered little
girl, whose sick mother had recently
been restored TO health by that medi-
cine.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11
BucRlen's Arnica SaIve

The best salve IN the world for cuts
ssres, letter, chapped hands, chilblain'
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refused.
For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

WASHINGTON, July G.--Acting Secre-
tary Soiey has just received brief tele-
gram from Lieut.. Commander Todd, an
nouncirg the arrival OF the 1tata at
San Diego, but giving no details of the
voyage from Chill. No orders have yet
been given as to the disposition of the
vessel, but she will in all probability be
turned over to the naval authorities at
San Diego, from whose custody she es
capped, and the case be settled ia legal
tribunals.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11
NINETEEN KILLED.

youngstown, July 3.-Nineteen passen-
gers were killed and burned to cinder,
at three O'Clock this morning by freight
train telescoping passenger tram on
the Erie road at Radenna, Ohio. Thirty
eight or forty are injured. The passen-
ger train was standing at the depot
where the freight train struck it. Two
sleeping cars and day coach took fire
and were entirely destroyed. The train
was bound for New York, and heavily
loaded with passengers going to spend
the Fourth with their friends.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11
DETAILS.

PITTsBURG, July "a special from
Alliance, Ohio gives the following
account of the Ravenna wreck: The day
coach at the rear of the train was COM
pletely telescoped, and 10 passengers
killed and 80 badly wounded.
The day coach and two sleepers for
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

The only kind made by White Labor.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-07-11

The Copper Queen Con. NJ, Co., of
which Phelps, Dodge & Co., of New
York, are the chief stock holders, is
"classed as a close corporation" and ac-
cordingly little or no information re-
garding it business is volunteeted for
publication. The visitor '7ill neverthe-
less find Ben Williams, the superintend-
ent. and l.. Williams his assistant, ,affable
and courteousg gentlemen, and, within cer-
tain restrictions, to be the most obliging.
I also found w. H. Brophy, manager of
the company's store, and Nj. j. Murphy,
assistant magager, pleasant to meet, and
fro N a conversation with the former
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
a NOVEL WAY or ADVERTISING
Popular Attention Gained by a Fir.
Through a Clever Ruse.

Popular Attention Gained by a Fir~
Through a Clever Ruse.
A very clever bit Of advertising was
practiced by a merchant from IlinOia
II published. said he, ''eo item con
cerning the anticipated visit IF an En-
glish gentleman who had long been a
resident of Siam. and who expected to
bring his wife, a Siamese lady of en-
alted birth. along with him.
Everybody in the place was inter
ested. The items appeared from time
70 time concerning the customs and
peculiarities of the people, and in ths
Sunday edition an account of the opp0-
ation which the Englishman was
Obliged to overcome before ne finally
came of triumphant His narrow e.
cape from assassination, secret flight
ali was worked out in a most interest
hog and careful manner, until there wa
not a woman in town who was nos
fairly wild TO meet the hero and hero
Inc. The expected couple arrived On
the day after that on which they wero
due, and, getting into a coach at the
- hotel, which is near the store.
1T did not take long for the report
ers to learn that the veiled lady was
the one whom they wished TO interview
It was Impossible to see her, they soon
found out, but her husband was a very
agreeable fellow, it appeared, and hs
entertained the newspaper men in gTeaE-
shape, and gave them lots of matter
which was sure to be cut
The next day the gentleman with
his wife. closely veiled, wandered past
the stores in the street, looking into
this window and into that. until they
came TO my place. where, after a short
inspection OF the windows, they en-
tered and made several purchases, q
crowd Of curious folk following The
lady remained all this time closely
veiled. so that no one could see the re-
markable and peculiar beauty of which
the paper had spoken
After leaving my store they went
back 10 the hotel This game waa
kept up for nearly a week, a few pur.
chases being made in some of my rivals
stores, but | was without doubt the fa-
vorite II gave me a great boom, and
l would have liked To continue it a In
tie longer. but the bride made a great
kick and said that she had enough Of
the veiled beauty business. So they
went away TO St Louis, it was sup
posed, bat they were back to my houss
In two days. he minus his beard, for
the weather was getting hot, and she
minus the heavy veil
HE was my brother, and she was
his wife, and it was a little plan Of hin
to boom trade for me and have a lark
himself He was going to spend por-
ton of his vacation with me. and hs
thought that business might be com
bined with pleasure. A little coaxing
made his wife an accomplice, and M
one in my place was any the wiser.
IF you want any new advertising
dodges go up to see him when he -
not on the road Dry Goods RetaiIes
and Jobber
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
Hypnotisn.

The Castle Hall Of the knights Of
Pythias was well filled last night with
a highly intelligent audience Of ladies
and gentlemen TO listen to the first
lecture in the course to be delivered
by DIR. p. F. Harvey of Fort Keogh.
The subject Of Hypnotism" wss ably
handled Sy the lecturer both in the
scientific aud popular vein, and many
things connected with the subject
made clear. Entering ss it does 50
largely into the scientific and physic
realms, It is necessarily a subject that
cannot be intelligently handled by
the reviewer, hence the notice must be
curtailed to much smaller proportions
than the merit of the lecture warrants.
Suffice IL to say that DR.. Harvey gave
tn his hearers, in the course Of about
an hours talk, very many new ideas
ON the subject and possibly induced
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

You often hear Of rendering a rattia
snake harmless by pulling out its fAneA
Then, again, you read of cases where .
serpent 50 treated has bitten persols
fatally. The reason for this is that .
poisonous snake is deprived only tenn
porarily Of its venomous powers by ths
extraction of the two incisors IN the
upper jaw. at the bases of which are
the poison glandh OF course y0a
know that the fangs are hollow. 20 thAA
when the animal strikes the venom
gushes through them into the flesh of
the person struck. Now, by drawina
the two teeth the snake may be rend-
cred harmless for few weeks. but after
a short time the two teeth Just behind
the original fangs move up and take
their places, making connections with
the poison glands and thus becoming
poison fangs as good and effective a.
the old ones.-Interview in Washing
ton Star
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee-Denver, rain.
st. Paul IA, Omaha 20.
Minneapolis 8. Kansas City I.
Sioux City 8, Lincoln 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ~, Brooklyn IL.
Cincinnati 3, BostOn6.
Cleveland s, New York 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Boston 4, Louisville 9.
Athletics~St. Louis, rain.
Baltimore Cincinnati, rain.
Weshington-Colum rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
THE DAILY JOURNAL

TIE OsTeiaI Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

What has happened 10 the English
tonguel Is not its simple vigor good
enough to serve the needs of the pres
ent generation2 What has become Of
all the undertakes, that they should
be supplanted by funeral directorsF
Are the BARRIERS extinct, that their busi-
ness should be usurped by ''tOnsorial
artists, and is there no occupation left
In the world for the useful and respect
able night shirt that the ''slumber robe
siould be marked down TO cost In every
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

some experiments that may bear (. ...
later. The next lecture 100 the corrs-
will be on the Both INST. when Prof.
Os len will talk on KenuDky's Mim-
moth Cave.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
SOCIETIES

I:sop. n a. odd Fell0vs' Hall.
AF "A. M.-Yeil0vstOue Lodge, No. 4, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
4. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. H. every
Monday 81 their hall.
4 o. %. F.-sentinal Eneam,ment, No. Q, hrst
. nd third Friday.
lKof P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
venings Al ODD Fellous Hall.
q. A. R-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
Arid Tuesdays.
10 G. T.-stAr Of the West. No. "a, every
rhurnday evening.
b. Vol. sUaine Camp No. !. Meets second
founh Wednesdsvs OF each month Al Good Tem-
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

indianapolis has a unique citizen IN
''Uncle Billy Jackson, who Is well
known TO western railroad men. He
Is an excellent official, but his real
claim 10 distinction lies Ia the fact thai
he once insisted on having his salary a
6, 600. which he received as treasures
of the CID Union Railway coinpany. rp
dueed % Sl.O00 The directors Of the
road gave a reluctant consent and BIZ
salary was reduced as he requested
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

went up TO Rus-ell's head and the
two ran locked for a quarter, while he
white and red Of Burlington COM
menced TO occupy a prominent posi-
tion, snd Tenny, the favOri.e, also
moved up. As they struck the upper
turn The pace commenced to quicken
and Russell fell back beaten, leaving
Santiago in the front. He in turn
gave way to Loantaka, who pilo,ed
the field into the home stretch. "NOw
they'er In the hOLIe stretch % shouted
the crowd, and then the race began in
earnest. The Jockeys were swaying to
and fro on their horses, and some of
them were already
PLYING THE WHIP AND SPUR.
Loantsks soon gave up and Tenny
showed in front, closely pressed by
Judge Morrow, who had been in a
ruck for a mile with Burlington, Eon
Royal and Tea Tray. The horses and
jockeys both seemed to think the crisis
had arrived, and gathered themselves
together for q final effort. Amid a
flash Of red and blue aud gold and ) ell
low could now be seen the cleaning
black face OF Pickey Barnes. 1t was
picture in ebony, set In gaudy colors.
The rider was riding:as he never rode
before. He seemed to lift himself
above his horse and try to push the
great sway-back along . little
faster. Down the stretch they were
coming now. The foamlng nostrils
and flashing eyes OF the horses could
be seen. Tenny, Tea Tray. Prince
Royal and Judge Morrow were all In q
bunch, and the spectators held their
breath. Then thirty thousand voices
mingled in one long shout. Barnes
realized the critical moment had
come. Three from the I'm
ish Barnes went to whip and for
fraction Of q second the favorities
faltered. A cry, and despairIng one
1t was, went up, "Tenny IL beaten"
II did not look like it, but the game
little sway back responded nobly and
with heaving sides and distended nos
trils be came on like a piece Of me-
chanisin, rapidly devOuring ground at
every stride. The race was not his
yeT, however, for Garrison was worg-
ing like a demon on Prince Royal
iairly lifting him over the ground and
Tej Tray was rapidly moving up from
the rear. The excitement was intense.
Hats, bOnnets, hAndkercbiefs, UNI
brellas, and parasols were thrown in
the air, and cries of "Tenny, Tenny,"
'Prince Royal wins" "cOme on Tea
Tray" were heard on all sides. it
wa . grand struggle, but Tenny held
his antagonists safe, and bounding
like an Indian rubber ball passed the
finish two good lengths in front Of
Prince Royal. who beat Tea Tray
short bead for second money.
A grin Of delight spread all over the
face Of Pickey Barnes as he glanced
back over his shoulder and realized
that the race was won. The time. 2:l0,
was nothing out Of common, but Il
was a grand race, and men. women
and children, perfect strangers to
each other, shook hands and swOre
there was nJthing in the world to
compare to a first-clAss horse race.
Barnes, who rode the winner, was
placed in a floral horse shoe after he
had weighed out and was carried to
the dressing room. He has won the
futurity, junior champion and Brook
lyn, and says bis ambition is now TO
ride the winner Of the suburban.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17

c. stOddard and Helen n. HOuArdl
Thos. Il. Logan and EyAline LogAn.j
To Be sold At sheTiHs sale on the sth day Of
June. 1891, al o'clock p m, At the north front
door Of the court house ~ Miles City, the follow
ing dsscribsd property, tOuit Lots ave % si1 (ol
seven (D eight ts) nine (sl and ten Qo) In block
thirty t30) Of Miles City, County OF Custer' state
the said Miles City by the n. p. r. R. Co hled for
record in the once Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
Tor said Custer county. ED.J. JONES,
sheriff.
n,lsd th. leth day Of June. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
CHURCHES

Emmanuel Church (Episc 3pa) Palmer - ser.
ioe Sundays A. II a. m. and $50 ,. m. samuel
Eobfnson rector.
Baptist Church-G. ". Eesman. acting pastOr
Artsching services sunday At n .. and p. N
rrAiss and Prayer Nesting, Wednesday A. 73t5 p.
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
ksthOdist ChuTeh-Servioes Sunday, "a .. M.
- p. Prayer nesting Wednesday evening
Wlider Eutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-ssrvices sunday. II =. N,
p. N. 7. G. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of sacred Heart. Cati orc-servioe
veTI drst and third sunday Of the n lnth. Il ig
Naafa t0SO .. m. sunday school ., ., m
Veapsia az BenediCtion a. - .. M.
FATHERC. PAtWGLVN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-17
Advertising Rates.

intermedate periods a. pro rata Of preceding
rate Reading notices. cassihed. l0cts per line
Unclasaihed, l5cts pr line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16

Mt. VERNON, Mo, Aug. 12.-We have
had one of your native Texas girls among MS
Tor d short time, and we have become at
tachcd to her for her true merit
ON last Monday evening at the c. p
church the contest for the Demorest silver
medal took place, and the Texas girl will
wear it home The contestants. Miss Iva
Cochran. Miss Annie Martin and Mr.. Ever
cit Cochran of Pierce City: Miss Ora
Davis Miss Cloe Wilder of Mt. Vernon /;
Miss Amelia Decker, Miss Weden Ash
b1ugh Of Nariorvllc, and Miss Naydelie
Drake of Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. NJ B.
eastman, the county president presided.
VIVA, sweet. loyablc girl Your Texas
Queen is and what fitting tribute Texas
7v Judd make ~ the popularity OF your great
81 Poo bE sending one of The brightest girls
@ ace 10 represent them at Hardin col
his state. We hope she Will be VIC
r1G,, and inClose herewith 1909 votes for
I4.. eItcst of all cute native Texans, Miss
A!aNdc.lr Drake. Yours truly,
T.. BOUCHER,
Editor and proprietor Fountain and journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-16
s for Della.

HnLsBoRo, Aug. 13.-Please find in
closed votes for my young friend, Miss
Della Walker, so aptly called the Texas
mocking-bird. She is studious. deserving
and talented, and should have support from
all who believe in merit. She is the daugh-
ter of an eX-Confederate, a Mason, who once
was a stockman Yet she has not sheltered
herself behind1these broad collaterals and
has not asked the vote of any one
sect or secret society, and is not run
or backed by any association, and she has
no relatives with wealth to help her out.
She has taken her place by support from
her friends and not from associations. =
and those voting for her have done so be-
cause they knew her, and not because she
is lex anything" but simply because she
is a poor, deserving and talented girl in
search of an education, and should she miss
it her supporters may feel assured she will
appreciate your efforts.
Let those who admire merit show it.
From her friend, Mrs. L. A. TooLE.