davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN.
In the Fifth Day of the
 Rhodes Examination.
The Witnesses for the Defense on
 the Stand.

The first witness put upon the stand for the defense was Mrs. M. K. Bailey 1 She does nat know Mr. Rhodes person ally but mad seen him once before. Or the night of Aug. 1ss Miss Della Cum | mings staid at their house all Iight and the next morning of Aug. ?, at about i TAO a. m. driving a dun mare with mul4 colt running with her, she passed or her way to town, three men at Lewis ranch about two aD1 a quarter miles from towr. She had identified two o the men as MT. Bowen, of Tempe and Rhodes. She thought they were driv, Ing about five miles an hour.
 She saw RaOdes again later; he pass ed her going south toward Tempe et Owens orchard about one mile south oi Tempe. He turned into a new track which run into the orchard and passed on ahead of them. She stopped at Goldmau's store. The train came about ten minutes after she reacted Gold mans store. She waited at tEe post- office untll mail IS opened, then vert south to Rydtrs' Lumber yard and fro m there to her fathers house. She is the daughter of Mir. Cummings.
 When Rhodes passed sre di1 mt nO- tice that he cared rifle or is.Cls. Rhodes was riding at cOw.rot and Walking part of ihs lime. She notice d Rhodes turn down toward Temps near Goldman's store. The thIrd man with Bowen and Rhodes she thinks WAS a Mexican. He had dark beard. When she passed the three ea she dId not notice that their horses were sweating. She thought that R4fisl Lopez was the third man but was not sure.
 Mss D, la Cumming IS sad she IVES at he house Of her sister on the morI ing of Aug ,. She and her sis'er started for Tempe that morning dIi-ing yell tow mare with mule colt of The same color. She sIw Rhodes with MT, Bowen and a. o-her man, a Mexican. at the Lewis rar ch. Rhodes passed th- m going towards Tempe about 2 mlle south of Tempe. Sne did not remember seeing him near Goldman't store but saw bim for some distance ahead after he passed them.
 Jennle Lewls was next sworn. She lives three miles Fouth of Tempe. She Z- Sne saw Mir. Bowen with another man Ht our place ~ton she thought wts Rhodes, on that orDing.
 Mir. Bowen had cattle Tn their pasture. She saw but two men. She thinks Rhodes, lode bay or broan horse.
 Wm. R. Lewis was the next witness but nothing of interest was brought out.
 MT. ROUt. BOwtn n was put ca the stand He got Un about 5:50 on the morning of Aug. ,. H. is very we'll acquainted with Mr. Rhodes having known nim since 'S3
 Mr. Rhodes had been at hIs hotel since July 13. He and Rhodes went out on the morning of Aug 10 look after some of his cattl4 which were in Mir. Lewis pasture. They left at about 7:20 a. m.
 This is the testimony up to the time of going to press Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Musical Stars.

Last night a number Of young musical lghts Of the city congregated on Con giess street under the starry canopy and discussed the feasibility of or. an- izing musical dub. 1hs following
 members were enrolled: Tom Cubebs Fled Tintypes, Dick Spr.te, Cbas Butcher, Cha. Patty, Shermau Sparks w. U. T.Lker, Green JJrden aud Frank FirebOX. Ion Cubsns occupied the chair. The 1,l owing officers were e 'e;t- ed to serve for the ensuing year: Mu- sical Director, Tom Cubebs; President, D.ck NpTite; Vice Pre- ident, Cnas. Butcher; Secretary and T easurer, Fred Iintypes. The oii iect of tne club is to meet OEce a week at the consel Vatory on Congress street and hold communion with the old masters, thereby cultiv it- ing classic music aud advancing the standard OfIts mem bers Tn the eyes of the music loving public. MessIs. Green JordeO, w. |. Ticker, and Ch4s. Putty were appointed committee of three to draft a constitution and were given un- Ill next meetIrg z to report. The members then ad!nurltd to their practice room and wlied away few hours with the god of harmonious sounds. The pr;n- cipal feature Oi t~e evening was a iari- tone solo hy Chas. Butcher ard vi lin du by TintyI and Cubeb Nsw mu.ic has been ordered and in short while the citizens of Tucson can boast of Il musical organization second to none on the coast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Hay Ride.

A number of young ladies and gen. tIemen of Florence participated in a pleasant hay rlte m the bright moon- light ot Tuesday night. MT Campbell furnished the team and drove. The party went out to E. M. Miller's ranch where they enjoyed a feast of grapes and watsrmelons, Most of the company were good vocaists and the singing along the way was chief attraction on the programme. The follow ing persons took paIt in the moonlight picnic: Misses Fannis B ,rtleson, Nellie Bartlesop, Eugenia Bar:lesou, Mamie Lanoue, Mollie Long, Jesusi'a Az gulo, Anita Spring, Mary Bartlesor, Chona Augulo and Miss Champion. Gentlemen: Sidney Rartleson, Geo. w. Campbell, Gsnaro G Gonzalez, Will Brash, Gabrial An gulo, Harriet Summers, Theodore Stnuf- fer, Charl-s Quinlan, Will Winton, Sam Torrene. ", '. Gregory and Joe Ro- mero.-TrIbune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Republicans Meet.

According to an advertised call for a meeting of the Rspublcan central con- mittee of this county for the purpose of arranging for a county couven iIn to select l5 delegates for the Territorial Republican convention to meet on the oth day of Septemb Der next, in Prescott also to nominate candidates for county officers, quite nun OCT assembled in the Probate Court room at the appointed hour D. m., and immediately proceeded to Fuslness. The following are the del egates non mated and elected to the Territorial COnventi m. The call for the county primaries has been left to chair man nf central committed: Chas. Su.- ter, H. w. FeDner, k. II Paul, F. |. Stevens. A. B. Sampson, J. " Began. W. s. Sturges, L \. Town, Sam. HuRhes, Jr., T. A. Judd, Fdtian Rome TO. J. w. Grant, Douglas Snyder, J. S. Mansfield, Alex. Mckay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
SOUND FOR SILVER.

President HarIi isCn has appointed Sen 1 ator Allison, of Iowa. s S9nator Jones, o Nevada, Representative McCr, ary, Oi Kentucky, ex Comptroller Cannon, o ! New York. and Hon. FraBcis 4. Walker of Massachusetts. as the five commis sIoners to represent the United States 1T the forthcoming international monetary l conference.
 For many years Senator Jones has been justly regarded as the foremost ad ] vocate of silver coinage in the United States. His record as chairman of the commission appointed by congress in 1 1876 to consider the restoration of silver to it's old place and value as money en- titled him to this distinction, and his speeches on the same subject from time t, time during the years which have in- tervened, have been masterpieces of ar gument in favor of the policy of bi- metallism. He will te a host in himself as a supporter of the silver cause in the coming conference.
 Senator Allison is also a staunch bi- metallist, although he does not deem it advisable for cur government under ex- istiDg conditions to undertake the work of restoring silver without the co-opera- tion of other leading powers. He is, however, heartily in favor of interna- t;onal concert of acticn to secure that desirable end, aud will do everything in his power 10 secure the remonet, zation of silver through international agree ment.
 Representative McCreary is chairman of ths House Committee on Foreign Re lations iu the present congress, and in troduced the joint resolution providing for the conference. He has always been a staunch advocate of silver and, ke Senator Jones, voted for the silver bill during the late session.
 General Walker is renowned as a sta> tistician and political economist, and we b, eve that he is ID favor of bi- metal sn if 1t can be secured Dy inter national agreement.
 Mir. Cannon is counted among the op- ponents of tha free and unlimited coinage of silver nD the part of the United States alone, but if we are not misinformed, he agrees with his col leagues ID supporting the movement fer international bimetallism.
 There can be TO doubt that an over whelming majority of the people Of the United States are heartily in favor of the complete restoration of silver to its old place and value as money if it eau Ge done with safety to the business in- terests of the country, and they are equally unanimous in their opinion that if the leading nations of the world would agree to accept the free and unlimited coinage of silver at fixed ratio to gold, the problem would De satisfactorily solved for all future time. It will be the duty and, we believe, the pleasure of the commissioners appointed by Presi- dent Harrison U exert all their energies to secure this desirable end, and, while nobody can accurately fOretell the out come of the conference, there are strong grounds for the hope that the fuaI judgment of that body will be favorable to the complete restoration of silver to coinage at the ratio of l515 or 16 to l of gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

There is one investment in this vici- Dity and pacially in this Santa Cruz Valley that will furnish capital a per petull income, and tt at is water The demand would be constant and psrpe,u- al and the pay good. Every combined effort should be mads 10 attract men Cf means to lock into thess projects and lay b=fJre ,hem every evidence of proof to induce ths needed capital to invest in vast profit paying institution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
THE BONDS.

Mir. Thos. Hughes, auditor of the Territory, speaks hopefully of the bonds He states that the bonds are now arriv- jog in installments and they ara bid for by rich and strong firm of New York, that he Will be called on 10 return to PhoenIx again in few days. From all that can be learned it appears that the bonds are making a practical ad- vancemeEt towards final purchase and everything moving win as much celer- ity as could be expected under the c ir cumstances of the times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
iRSI.\G'S COLUMBUS.
The Great Discoverer's First
 Voyage to America.
A Far More Wonderful Story Than the Most Brilliant Imagination Has
  Yet COnjured. Told in the Words of One of the Masters of Litera- ture.

Washington Irving was perhaps the most fascinating writer of history the world has yet proiuCed. Among the most delightful of his works iS 'The Life and Voyages of Columbus. !" How the great explorer tlOrn al (ienna in I4:l5l passed muth of his bOyhond and early man. hood on the sea: how. at thirty-fiVe. ''Iall well formed, muscular and of an eevaip, and dig nliled demranOr, he went Io Portugal and married there; the submitting of his plans for seeking a new world tO the Portuguese king: that mOnarrh's diShOnOrable conduct in holt- ing Columbus in SIISpenSe while he secret ly dispatched vessel on the prUpoSed route to disd'OVer 1T there WAS any foundat ion for his theory: the return Of Ihe emiSSartS after a few days west ward sailing over stormy waste of watrr> iu ridrulr The wOuld be explorer and his project all these and many other incidents connected with COumbuS' career previous tO his ting ont on his first voyage are enter tainingly given in Book of Irving's "Coium- bus and His Voyages.
 Tn I'nnk II k related the explorers efforts to interest Ferdinand and lSabela of Spain in his plans and his sucrrSs. hi~ prrIIaral ions for his voyage. the deays In ~eCuring volUnteers, and how when not hing waS being effetted. Martin AlOnZn l'inZnn and hI~ brother Nirenie NaneZ Ilnznn, naNIgatUrs and owners of vessels. stepped forward. furnished of the vessels needed. an;l by IhrIT influence secured the romplriiun of the nutf tit and the men required.
 
 flag of Admiral Christopher Columbus un the largest ni ihe three vessels t'omp,ISng his fleet. the santa MarIa. The next largest vessel. the linia. was commanded by Martin AlonZo Pin lon, aroInpanled by his brother. Francisco Martin. aS pilot. the third. the Nina. being un- irT Vicente Nanez linzun. One hundred and twenty persons manned the fleet. On the h of August. l4!rs. taking leave of the people of laO>. who Ouktti upon the departure uf their friends wIlh glunny fOr,bndngs. the three lit- Iir vessels no one of whrh WAS much larger than modern canal boat. spread their sails tO The hrrrzr and departed for the unknown.
 The narrative here following constitutes Books II amt " and seven thapirrsof Book Y. comprising complete arC0unI nf COlumhuS' hrst voyage. the most important exploring ex- petlitiOn that I'veI sailed frIm any pori. It IS given in W aShlngiUn lrving'> words without change or elimination. and k a far more wOn- drrful story than any ihe most brilliant imagi- nation has ever vel sonJurtEi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
PHILOSOPHY.

There is fundamental principle that we must go to the mountains as there is fundamental principle that says tbe mountains will never come to us. In thIs matter of attracting the attention of people abroad as to opportunities for homes amongst us in this favored land. it would seem that some concen
 trated and combined effort should be made wherein tue possibilities of this section be made known and the dissem- ination of such knowledge be placed where it would do the most good. There are some G5,OO0,OOO to 66,0O0.OC0 people in the United States. There is plenty Of money dormant in many cities of the east through over-competitIon of trade and lack of ;profit and smallpess of profit owing te very large population and the closest of margins allowed in the compsGve march for supremacy
 Many are they who become weary of the locaIity where they have dragged along for years with no material advancement or opportunity for making gain, so en- tirely different from the numerous chances daily offered in a new and yer satile country like Arizona. But what good to the world are mountains of golden and silver treasures and acres of rich and fertile soil if their whereabouts are not made known? There are thou sands of places in the east where a newspaper from AIizona is never seen or read. nor the resources pr attractions of this beautiful climate and favored land made known. There is DO apathy ID the east against AriZona. It is lack of knowledge of Arizona that is dO- ing us the harm. The real estate men of Los Angeles combined With the press resources of their country. The result was an era of unprecede nted prosperity, freighted With thousands upon thous ards in money; thousands and thousands in increased population and palatal residences supercedei the tumb ed down adobe, whilst rail- reads s9anned the howl ng wast ss where man would hardly tread. Now in similar routine let Arizona gird herself to a similar cause. Duty to yourselves, feaity to your homes and the inherent love of one's adopted Territory should call loudly for such efforts as would place the highest degree of civilization, financial worth and governmental hap piness iu the pathway of Arizona as could be accorded to any part of the United States, but the success of this can only be obtained in a practical organlzed effort. A campaign of action void of superfiuous wind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

The Republican party in Pima county will present solid front to the enemy m the coming election. There IS not now and will not be any disser slon in their ranks in November next. Whatever fight is to be mIde will be made in favor of any particular party in the convention and the decision of that body re!iy iously abided by. Let the convention give the party a strong ticket aud they will be honored by election to a man. There must be no disappointments to avenge, but one common ani fraternsl feeling for the good of the party must animate the breast of every Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

None of the other nations have ap pointed their com fasteners as yet, but this will be done ID a short tune. It is probable that ihe first session of the conference will be held in enc of the leading capitals of Europe within few weeks at lstest.-Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

A San Fran CISCO newspaper refers the bonds of Ariz Dna as not being sold. This statement is misleading as the Territorial auditor states that they have been scld and as between the two au- thOrities the San Franc SEQ paper or Auditor Hughes, tie preference will be given 10 the home made article every ttnaa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Early in the morning of the 9th of September Columbus set sail from the island of GOmera. and now might be said first to strike into the region of dis covery. taking leave of these frontier islands of the old world and steering westward for the unknown parts of the Atlantic For three days. however, a profound calm kept the vessels loitering with Tagging sails. within a short dis tance of the land. This was a tantaliz-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
Target Practic }.

Yesterday morning Company D of the national guards was out on tsrget prac- tice at their usual target practice grounds. The best score made was 2l out of possible 9. The mannar of scoring is conducted in the following manDer: White for bulls eye, black 2, whi'e and black 3, red f. Among the crack shots present were Captain Gray, Stevens. Lamb, Denton, Fr 'sier, Shqffsr, Sayre, Hart and others. TGis company meets next Wednesday, his ht f.r the purpose of electing lieutenant,
 The 18th of August, to-day, is the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Hoods Pills have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

Postmaster Foster of Lubec. Me. writes that after the Grip. Hoods Sar- saparrilla brought him out of a feeble. nervous condition. into complete strength and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20
CHAPTER II.

FIRST NOTICE OF THE VARIATION OF THE
 NEEDI K
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
READY FOR CHICAGO

The Randall Club Has Arranged for 9
Grand Trip to the Convention.
The Randall Club members are all busy
getting ready for the excursion to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. The club
have made elaborate preparations for the
excursion and expect to take about 150 to
200 men, in addition to Rutter's Band OF
Uniontown of q pieces, which has been en-
gagged to accompany the club on the e1-
cursion. The club members will be mar
shalled by the following officers: Marshal,
Pressly N. Guthrie; Captain, j. B. R.
Streator; First Lieutenant, C. w. Stevens;
Second Lieutenant, Frank L Rutledge;
Third Lieutenant, John ]. O'Leary; Fourth
Lieutenant, Thomas j. Wallace.
The Pittsburg and Western and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway managers have
guaranteed quick run to and from Chi
cago, a regular record breaker, in special
train consisting of six Pullman sleeping
cars, a baggage and dining car, all of which
will be handsomely decorated with the
National colors and evergreens, and large
banner on each car with the name of the
Randall Club" on each side of the cars
The club received communication from
Hon. Calvin S. Brice, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, stating
that all members of the Randall Club with
their band, would be admitted to the con-
vention in a body. The club will leave
Pittsburg on Saturday evening, June II.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
CURE FOR sEAsICKNEsS
A Pittsburg Contractor Gets Relief on tho
End Of String.

A Pittsburg Contractor Gets Relief on the
End Of String.
IT think had one of the most peculiar
sea experiences any one ever had," said
Roland Smith, the contractor, yesterday.
With DR.. c. Evans and others he had been
discussing summer excursions, trips abroad,
and, incidentally, seasickness II had been
out four days." continued Mr.. Smith, "and
was so sick was ready to die. The ship
doctor had exhausted his skill on
me to no effect. could neither
eat nor throw up and anyone
who has experienced seasickness will know
what a terrible condition that is. On the
fourth night, being unable to sleep, was
sitting on the forward deck wondering
whether to live the trip out and die on
land or to Jump overheard and end nv mis-
cry, when the purser came along and in a
bluff way inquired my trouble. With all
the details usual I believe in seasick
patients told him my experience.
"When finished he asked: Cant you
throw up anything? Tried all the remedies?
Tried bacon?'
81 said had tried everything could lay
nv hands on, but had never heard of bacon
as remedy. He went away and in few
minutes returned with piece of bacon as
large as Lima bean. I opened my mouth
like young bird and he dropped the bacon
down nv throat. Somehow it didn't swal-
low very we'll. I gulped at it couple of
times before noticed that there was
string to it. The purser gave pull which
nearly choked me, and up came the bacon.
1 had no trouble after that. was sicker
than ever for a few hours, but the next
morning I telt splendid and 1 had no
trouble with seasickness afterward."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
BOILER MEN TO MEET.
Tho Pittsburg Delegation to the Nationa
AssocIat tfon Leavca o-Ni~hf

Tho Pittsburg Delegation to the National
Association Leaves Tonight.
The Pittsburg delegation to attend the
fourth annual convention of the Boiler
Manufacturers Association of the United
States and Canada will leave tonight tor
Buffalo headed by Mr.. James Lappan, of
this city, who is National President of the
organization. The meeting will convene
in the convention room of the Iriuuois
Hotel on Tuesday, and will continue in
session three days. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged by Mr.. Richard
Hammond, of Buffalo, secretary of the as
sociation, including an excursion to Niagara
Falls.
This association, which was organized in
this city in 1889, chiefly through the in
strumentality of Mr.. Lappan, is now one of
the most influential aud, as body, repre-
sents the greatest amount of capital of any
industrial organization in the country.
The meetings are attended by the Govern
ment officials and by many scientific men,
which has resulted in Strengthening wonder
fully the code of laws governing the con-
struction of boilers, and has made the item
of superiority of material and thoroughness
of workmanship thoroughly universal. Mr.
Lappap has been President of the associa-
tion since. its organization and will likely
be continued in Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
BEDLAM LET LOOSE.
indianapolis Wildly Enthusiastic at
Harris0n's Choice.
RADICAL CURE FOB sEAsICKNEss
The President Expected Here to Talk on the
Fourth Of July.
RANDALLITEs GOING TO CHICAGO

."'Bedlam turned loose, most ittingly de.
scribes the condition of indianapolis last
night" said W. s. Hart. of that Indiana
city, at the Schlosser House yesterday aft
ernoon.
"The people seemed insane" he con-
tinued. "and went tearing madly about the
streets throughout the entire evening. The
people had been in state of intense e1-
citement during the entire day. Toward
evening this intensity broke into excite
ment, and then when the word came that
Harrison had been nominated, this excite
ment broke out into a wild scene.
''The sun had not yet gone down." con-
tinued the Indianapolis man, 'but colored
fires were lighted, bands were quickly
organized, and the people began thronging
about the streets in great numbers. When
the darkness came on the crowds increased
Tin horns, tin vessels of any kind that
would make noise, everything was brought
out that added to the din, and to person
passing along the sound was like that of a
monstrous apiary of bees overturned and
each individual bee buzzing angrily.
The people were of all sizes,
sexes and conditions. Newsboys with their
irrepressible whistles had an augmenta-
tion of tin horns Girls and older ones of
the feminine sex were as prominent among
the gangs of men as the boys. Bevies of
girls in the residence districts promenaded
the streets footing and blowing whistles,
horns and the ancient kezook. Fireworks
were sent up from private houses as we'll as
the newspaper Offices. Everything was ex-
citement and enthusiasm. The name of
Harrison was upon every tongue. It was
wild, rare time, and the effect has not yet
worn off"