davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

THERE is a general inclination on the part of all to look forward most hopeful ly to the coming fall and winter months which judging from the I=tonations heard from scroes the California hne and from the mining sentiment of the east that are now seeking a lavish in vestment in Arizona's vast mineral re- sources there is DO he5itancy ID pre- dieting a cheerful aspect for tbe coming winter months as in relation to ArlzoDa's both increased population and in- creased real estate valuation and cOntl- nuous railroad building. This is but an advance guard of what will be ac- complished and premonition and faith ful presager of what is to take place Tn 8 land so bountifully and lavishly gifted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

Some of the Grand Army boys may be interested in the following from Alex IS. Pope, A D. C.. Commander Dept. Tenn. and Ga. He says: We have had an epidemic of whoopIng cough here lStewart. Tenn.,) and Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy has been the only medf cine that has done any good" There is no danger from wbooping cough. when tbis remedy is freely given. 1t com pletely controls the disease. 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred. Fleisbman & Go
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

Hoods SarsaparrIlla absolutly cures where other preparations fall' It poss- esses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured bp Hoods Pills. Upequslied as din- ner pill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

In almost every neIghborhood throughout the west there IS some one or more persons whose lives have been saved by ChambsrlaiD's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic dIarrf Pa by it. Such persons take especial pleasure in r. commenting the remedy tD others. The praise that follows it's introduction and use makes 1t very rOpnlor. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Fred Freshman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

low. From what can be learned of these coal fields, they seem destined as au important factor ID the future impe- tus that will be given to city whose destiny has heretofore been most lav- ishly predicted. and whose daily march along the pathway of such prediction is being most creGitahly fulfilled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

impending and proper distribution of its natural and artificial water sources and supply will cause beautiful gardens aud rich fields to spring into existence. All business men are aware that talk alone cannot change an apparent Sa- kara into a blooming paradise, but American push. vim and characteris- tie energy backed by sufficient capital will in the hours of an easler financial market build the Santa Cruz canal, pro perly impound and corre!l the vast amount of water that yearly go to waste and Tucson under the influence of these benefceut factors including her pro iected railroads and surrounding min ing districts will forge ahead to stand ard American city with a population of 20 to 25,OOO people within the radius of a few years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants. is prsvelant more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourIshment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

The press of Colorado have the kind est expressions for the outlook of Ari- zona and states that there is a unit. of feeling and concert of action through out the territory regardless of any one locality, for the succese of the entire territory and announces that such action cannot help but result ID benefit both in population and capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

MR. THOMAS H. CARTER, the newly elected chairman of the National Re publican Committee is but 3S years old, having been born in June Furnace Scioto county, Ohio ID 1851. To 1865 be removed to Peoria, Ills, where he lived until 1875, when he moved to Bur linRton, Ia. He studied law in Louis vile. Ky. and Illinois, being admitted Uo the bar in Nebraska. In 1882 he re- moved to Helena Mont, which is now his home. He was elected territorial delegate % the fifty-frst congress and on the admission of Montana as a state in 1885 was elected to congress as its first representative. He was re-nomI- hated in 1890, but was defeated. In March 1891, he was appointed by Presi- dent Harrison as United States land commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1892.

The Colorado silver convention will be he'd in Denver, July 26, and the peoples party will hold its convention there July 2, for the nomination of state officers. Denver seems very near the center of the western halt of the continent. But the biggest thing she will have, for some time to come, will be the Knight Templar canclsye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

Assessor Buebman respectfully calls the attention of certain taxpayers of Pima county to the following: That all tsxas upon personal property must be settled up not later than July 2S. Ina: if not paid by that tune, that the neces- sary legal stsps will have to be taken and that the deputies have been SO in- structed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

In the northeasteriy part of Pima county, where the county lines of Pima, PInal and Graham counties border, there is an abundance of coal. A great portion of said coal field is mapped as outside of the San Carlos reservation. The surface is strstified and the strata g pretty nearly perrindicular leading as it were, to the true vein and coal beds be-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al. lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea: Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
Death of Nj a ior Sena.

Major J. D. Sena died at Santa Fe a few days since. He was a pioneer cIti- zen, born ID Santa Fe in 1886, and was universally beloved and esteemed. He held several high offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
Rucklan's Arnica SalI @

The OesG sa ye n the void fol cuts sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain corrs. and all skin eruptIOns, and posi- lively cures piles, or 70 pay required. It is guaranteed tO give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
THE SANTA CRUZ VALLEY.

The Santa Cruz valley has within
 its limits ali the clements of self sus- tainment and all the natural and crude powers that added by the scene of science Of man can and will build up popuious aud wealthy community. The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
History Repeats Itself,"

and so doss Hoods Sarsaparllla in the remarkable cures it IS continually ac- complaining. If you will give this medi- cine fair trial it will do you good.
 Hoods's Pills act easily, yet efficiently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23
Gold and Silver.

Following Is an approxinate compila- tion of the gold and silver in the world by countries, made up by Edward O. Leech, director of the mint:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

If you w,nt to refresh yourself, go to Dr Martins Vlcby Fountain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
Are you going West?

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road is the shortest and quickest
liue to the west. Only two changes
of ears to all points in California
Oregon, Washington and intermed-
late territory. Reclining Chair
Cars free and Tourist Sleeping Cars
at very small cost and all trains
beyond st. Louis, rates in the Short
Line always the cheapest. For
tickets, maps schedules and all in
formation, Call on or address. Jack
son Smith, Passenger Agent 81
West Depot Street opposite Passen-
ger Depot Knoxville Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
men were filing down the hill from the

men were filing down the hill from the
camp.
ssThe Rebs are comm over in boats ~
some one cried, and the alarm spread
throughout the army. The excellent gener-
alship Of the Commander alone saved the
Union forces from utter rout
Companies could not be got together, and
regimental organizations could not be fully
maintained. Stragglers were scattered
everywhere, some searching for dead or
wounded friends, others on plumber bent,
and not more than onehalf of them re.
manned at their post, or heard an order
given by the officers.
Luke, with about fifteen of his company,
started down the hill. Already the head of
the column was well under way. He dis.
covered that he was not even with his own
regiment.
Firing could now be heard below the hill.
First few dozen shots, then volley after
volley, while the roar of artillery shook the
earth. The soldiers became veterans once
more.
Luke found himself in field of corn. He
had thrown away his sword and picked up
amusket, which he deemed more available
weapon. He became separated from his
men, remaining in the rear as one OF the
guards to cover the retreat while the army
was embarking. Most of the soldiers were
already on board.
Luke was hurrying through the corn
when he discovered Confederate kneehng
behind a corn-hill, aiming his rifle at q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that fut wear, we have been selling
,r. Kings New Discovery fnr Con
suinpti ~, DR.. Kings New Life PHI
Bucklrn's Arnira Salvp and Flee
trio BittesS, ami have never hahd.
led remedies that sell as well al
that have given such universal sat
iSfartion. We dn not hesitate 4,
guara tee them every time, ana
we stand ready to refund the pur.
chase price, if satisfactory result,
do not follow their use. These rem.
edies have won their great pnpr .
larity purely on their nIciit>
George & Frow, Druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

tremble with each successive shot Great
solid balls and shells of iron went screech-
ing through the air, now darlsened with
smoke.
For an hour the boats were enveloped in
dark vapor from which the sullen flashes of
fire and death issued. While the gun-boats
were making such sad havoc among the
land batteries and dismounting gun after
gun, the fleet was getting considerably
pounded by tho rebel guns.
The leading boat was within two hundred
yards of the river. and the roar Of cannon
lncessant. - such close CHARTERS the xe-
cuuon must be terrific, AID Luke saw ore
boat after another dropping 6owa tie river
visiblv disabled. The whole feet soon fol-
lowed, aud tie engagement tor The day was
over.
Tie wild cheer from tie rebsl works gave
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

EE DISCOVERED CONFEDERATE KNEELING
BEHIND CORN HILL
horscman whose form could be dimly out
lined in the 1uttering blades and waving
tassels.
He recognized the horscman as General
Grant, and fully realizing his chiefs danger,
Captain Mason leveled his gun to shoot tho
rebel. But at this moment sharp report,
a few PAGES on his right, puff of
smoke, and the Confederate plunged for
ward upon his face in tho DIRT. Luke
turned to see who had fired the shot and
discovered the negro Blackhawk stealing
away but a few PAGES in advance Of the
General, whose life he had saved.
Luke and Blackhawk reached the steamer
just as it was swinging off, leaving General
Grant on shore. Luke told the captain, who
ordered the boat back. The General alight-
I'D from his horse amid storm of balls, and
the horse, taking in the situation, put his
hind feet under his body slid down the
bank and trotted aboard, and the General
followed, tho stage-plank was drawn in
and the boat cast off.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

door. But before he could lay his hand upon
it the door was open and the sharp point Of
a saber thrust against his breast, while the
doors and windows were black with the
muzzles of carbines.
''Soldw groaned the red-headed squatter.
"Why, nav, we're two derned fools, Der
gosh"
"The first man who moves Dies" said
Luke Mason, leaping into the cabin, q cooked
pistol in each hand.
They stood motionless as statues, and the
girls SMILED and cried at the fate of their
sweethearts. The cavalrymen disarmed
them and marched them out one at time.
As the last one passed out of the house
under the escort Luke turned to go, when
the black face of their informant appeared
at the door, and with a chuckie tho negro
said:
''Golly, Massa Mason, yes got 'emn
"What! Blaekhawk, are You heref"
But that mysterious, spirit-,ike parsonage
fitted away into the darkness ani disap-
peared, nor was he seen any more for weeks
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
THE COW DlDN'N DO 1T.
The Chicago Fire Was Caused by a
Young Girl and a Mouse


Young Girl and a Mouse
For over twenty years the origin
of the Chicago Fire remained in
doubt. Many theories were adj
vanced, but the one most generally
accepted is that Mrs. O'Leary (now
famnus) went out after dark one
night to milk and that her COW kick
ell over a kerosene lamp setting fire
to the stable. This story is now
completely upset by Mr.. Howard
HI. Gross President OF the great
Cyclorama of the Chicago Fire, who
made a very exhaustive study of
the whole subject, while gathering
the data and planning the repro
duction upon canvas of this awful
disaster, he came upon considerable
new matter the most interesting
of which is the discovery of the ORR
gin of the fire. In giving to the
world the following account of the
beginning of the great fire, Mr..
Gross refers to DR.. Wickersham
former health officer of Chicago
and for twenty years the family
physician of Mrs. O'Leary, who
will vouch for the story. Mrs.
O'Leary was an industrious hard
working woman who kept a few
cows and sold milkto her neighbOrs
She owned two cottages at 14S De
Koven st, one being in the rear
of the other. Mrs. O'Leary lived
in the first one.and rented the other.
Upon the back of the lot were the
COW stables. The day before the
fire the family living on Mrs.
OLeary's cottage had young lady
friend arrive from the old country,
and the Sunday evening the fire
started. Atnumber of the family's
friends had gathered in the cottage
to welcome theFnew arrival. Du-
ring the evening it was suggested
that the company have some oysters.
The proposalsmet with favor and
suitable quantity was quickly
secured from grocery near by,
when the fact dawned upon the
good woman.of:the house that she
had no milk, with which to serve
them. Immediately a raid was
planned upon Mrs. OLeary's stables
to secure from,the cows the needful
article. One of the party volun-
teered to do the milking if some
one would go along and hold a
lamp for him. This duty was as
signed to popular but nervous
young lady of the company who
reluctantly consented togo.
The lamp was turned low, an
entry to tn, stables was madeJ I'M
observed; where upon the young
lady turnedsup the light, and no
sooner was this done. than Il mouse
scampering out of the straw near
the young lady, so.startled her that
she dropped the lamp amid the in
f1amable material, at.her feet. An
Explosion followed, and in amoment
theswhole stable was in g blaze.
Thus started the.great Chicago fire
which is so eloquently and truth
fully portorsyed on 10000 square
feet of canvas in the well Known
Cyclorama building on Michigan
Avenue. 1t is the work of 90 emin-
ent artists, and that their work has
been done we'll is demonstrated by
the great patronage.it has been re-
ceiving, and the many words OF
praise from press and public. The
story is so wildly told in this paint
ing, that the visitors are almost led
to believe that they are standing
on the roof of a building watching,
the actual burning of Chicago. 1t
is probably the most valuable piano.
rama ever painted, costing nearly
a o,uarter of q million dollars
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02

ton, Charles F. Lummis, Edgar
Fawcett, John Vance Cheney and
jonathan Sturges. Bovesen's
Social Strugglers," the first part
of which attracted such wide in
terest in the September number, is
continued in several attractive
chapters.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
Accidents Make Cripples.

So does Rheumatism. and after a
time il kills, too! DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy relieves the pain
at once and is warranted to cure.
One bottle, price five dollars, is
enough for any ordinary case. If
you cannot get it from your drug
gist write to the Drummond Medi-
cine Co, 1850 Maiden Lane, New
York Agents wanted. 23-2w
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-11-02
CHAPTER TX.

"Now, boys, watch; suthin's gwine ter
happenW 1t was Arkansaw Tom who
spoke to his companions lying at his side.
Captain Mason again turned his attention
to the river, and saw the entire feet under
way to the fort as if it intended to run the
blockade.
Booml boom! boom, rang out the
heavy cannon, making the air aud earth
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
Death Ends His Crimes.

Edward Hanley's career OF crime was
ended by his death In the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday morning.
With five other hoodlums, Hanley entered
the wine-celar of Louis Tschech, at Mont
gomery and Jackson streets, last Thursday
night aud proceeded to give the proprietor
and his wife beating While ore OF the
toughs was choking the woman, Tschech
drew revolver and rushed to the rescue OF
bis wife. During the struggle he fired a
shot with such accurate aim that the bullet
strack Hanley in the forehead over the left
eye and penetrated the skull. Hanley re-
NAMED unconscious until his death.
When informed of Hanley's death
Tschech threw up his hands in horror and
fell agains st the wall of his cell in the City
Prison Soon after he became raving
maniac and had 10 be strapped to a cot in
the prison hospital During the afternoon
he shrieked necessarily, and his piteous
cries penetrated every uook and corner of
the old City Hall.
Tschech Is n pale-faced little Austrian.
and has always been regarded as somewhat
queer.
The shock caused by the news of Han
ley's death completely dethroned his shat
tered reason. and it is probable that he will
never be tried on the charge of murder that
will soon be recorded against him.
Hanley was 30 years old, and a man OF
uncertain occupation. While he lay in the
Receiving Hospital Sunday four friends
called to see him. When they departed they
took with them Police Surgeon Somers' $40
Oyercoat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
St. Francis Technical School.

The st. Francis Technical School, at the
corner Of Cough and Geary streets, is a
Catholic institution, an adjunct to the
orphan asylums In South San Francisco.
1t Is conducted by the Sisters OF Charity.
with the Rev. Mother Rosalia as superior.
In this institution the sisters receive from
the asylums the orphan girls who have at.
tanned the age of IA, and there they are
taught tue Deedle.work, dressmaking,
cookery, housework. and much that will
make them useful members OF society.
They are permitted to remain there until
10 years of age, or longer il they
desire. until they can obtain suitable and
good situations or homes.
These girls have done great deal of
fancy work, which the sisters are now offer
Ing for sale for the benefit of the institution.
The sale commenced in the school yester-
day. will continue to-day and tomorrow,
and the room in which the work of the
girls Is displayed will be open until
o'clock in the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-22
ADflITS HIS GUILT.
Henry GosIar Confesses That He Com
mitted Arson.

Henry Goslar, who was arrested Sunday
for settling fire to John LanZcPs barn at
Nineteenth and Mission streets last Tues
day night, appeared in Department 3 of the
Police Court yesterday for examination on
charge OF arson The prisoner, who Is n
pale-faced young baker. admits that he set
fire TO the place but denies that he did so
because Lanzel discharged him. He offered
DO defense and refused the services OF q
lawyer.
Fire Marshal Towe told OF the destrue-
tion OF the barn, the burning of four horses
and the narrow escape of four bakers EN-.
played by Lanzel. who slept in the loft.
The Fire Marshal then offered in evidence
the following voluntary confession made BIZ
Goslar. which was in writing:
On Tuesday, November 16 1892, about p NJ
stole horse aud buggy from Seventh street.
near Mission, which found lied. got iuio IL
aud drove 10 Nineteenth and Mission streets;
got there between 3 80 and T.. NJ. i went
through the alley adjoining the bakery of John
LanZel. when leads 10 The rear OF the stable and
where ! was formerly employed. 1 went into the
stable from the rear through TO the front OF the
stable and opened the small door OF tie large
door on the Nineieenth-street side; reiraced my
steps through the alley on the Mission-street
side, goi into the buggy. drove down Mission
street TO Eighteenth, TO Valencia, back 10 Nine
teentb. entered the small door which / had left
open after my trst visit TO tile stable. After l
entered The stable took a match. TT and set
fire TO tie hay which WAS behind the large door
oil the right side of the stable.
Alter had SET the ire aud saw IL lighted left
the stable through the small door which l had
left open on my first visit. entered the buggy
which was standing on Nineteenth street, near
the stable of Mr.. LanzeI, ard drove 10 Valencia
street, down Valencia toward tile city. When
near sixteenth and Valencia heard the FIRE bel I
ring. then drove the buggy TO where mad first
taken IL from. on Seventh street near Mission,
got out and tied the horse and went 20 my lodg-
ings at the Lindel House. corner of Sixth and
Howard streefs. Tie following morning / read
the paper giving the account of the FIRE. All OF
what have stated occurred I'm this city and
county on Tuesday, November 10, 1892, between
the hours OF and clock T.. vi. l an: familiar
with the premises by reason of having worked
there. and used TO sleep upstairs The stable,
and also knew the other help slept there. On
my first visit TO the premises met aud spoke
with the stabieman This statement / make
freely aud voluntarily, with no promise or hopes
OF reward. After having heard read he fore
going statement declare IL 10 be true.
HENRY GosLAR.
Judge Campbell desired to hear corrobo-
rative evidence of the confession, and for
that purpose continued the examination
mt IN inv