davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--0ccasional showers.
Frick is slowly recovering.
Bergman refuses to talk.
Private Iams drummed out of camp.
Iron River reported destroyed.
Two California robbers lyncbsd.
Very hot in the East.
Hamline full of race horses.
Oarrollton, Mo-, has a big fire.
Vanderbilts Alva is sunk.
Tom Carter's queer transactions.
No agreement Oh the worlds fair.
The slayer Of Mary Anderson.
A storm at Cleveland
Some changes in Manitoba elections.
Frank Ives Partisan victory.
Arbitration talk revived at Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
The Charleston on Fire.

PORT ORCHARD, WASH, July PA
fire broke out in the coal bunkers of the
United States cruiser Charleston, Fri
day. The fire bell Immediately rung,
and within thirty seconds the pumps
were started, and after battling with
the flames for thirty-tive minutes the fire
was subdued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
1T SOUNDS FISHY,

Unconfirmed Report of Big
Tower Falling.
VIENNA, July 25.-Some of the news
papers of this city publish telegram
reporting that the tower of the Munaler
Mosque, in Alexandria, which was
recently restored, collapsed during a
religious service OH the 2lst inst, that
several hundred persons were killed,
and that bodies of the victims were be-
ing extricated hourly from the ruins.
The source OF the telegram is uncertain,
and, as no confirmation has been Ie-
ceived, the report is believed to be un
true
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
Movements of Steamships.

Movements of Steamships.
New YoRK-Arrived: La Gascogne, from
Havre.
GLASGOW - Arrived: State of Nebraska,
from New York.
HAvRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-25
KILLED MARY ANDERSON.
Arrest of Morris Berg Saturday
Night in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Morris Berg was
arrested here last night for the murder
of Mary Anderson on information fur
nished by World reporters. Johnny
Bersel, one of the small boys chased
from the scene of the murder by two
men just before the crime was COM
mitted, identified Berg as one of the
men who chased him. The World has
proof that Berg and another man left
Perth Amboy on freight train just
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Ma ID of Education.

The following descriptive map, beau tlfully and elaborately engraved, was received at this office by Fen. Chas. R.
 Drake. It contains an accurate map Of
 the British Northwestern Territories, the United States and Mexico. 4 dIa- gram os the United States showing the population in 1890. Diagram showing the United States at intervals of five years during the last century. Dia- gram showing era in square miles and population of the great states of the world. Diagram showing the compara- tive production of cereals In the United States and the varIous countries of Europe. It has recorded a complete data of discoveries, explorations and important events dating back. to the year 1900. Upon the opposite side of the map are to be found the photographs of each and every president of the United States from George Washington to President Harrison, with the names of their respective cabinets, also engrav- ing of the different nations of the earth. Diagrams of the tonnage of the navy of the various countries. Diagram of the creeds of the world. Diagram showing the comparative strength of the differ ent armies of the world. Also eleva- tions Of different mountains of the world. F. T. Neely, Chicago, is pub fisher and it is sent by the Phoenix h. surance O., of Brooklyn, to its resident agent Chas. R. Drake, of Tucson. The map is vast leaf of education and there is no student but what will de- light in studying the grand lessons of the entire world that is eDcompassed iu this expressive and educational scope.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
TEwKSBURY BOUND OVER.
To Await the Grand Jury's Action
 Next Month.

At ? o'clock this afternoon Justice Wharton called up E1 Tewksb ury and in the presence Of counsel rendered his decision, committing the prisoner to jail to await the action of the grand jury, which meets next month. The commit ing magistrate read a summary of the evidence presented, showing that the preponderance of the evidence was pre- sente by the prosecution and that the alibi presented was defective, the wit nesses Lot being sure of the day they saw Tewksburk at Tonto Basin.
 Messrs. Baker and Campbell at once asked perm 'ion to present argument for the admission of bail, and tomorrow morning was set for the hearing.
 Justice Wharton has taken plenty of time and there is no doubt but that the decIsion is his cCnscientious view of the weight of the evidence. 4 2 1llant fight was made on both sides and all possible light was thrown on n dentily of the murderer and as to T. ksbury's where sbouts on Aug. 2d. MT. Wharton was noticea5ly alive to every iota of evidence presented and during the trial was strictly impartial
 The general sentiment on the streets is, that after such an examination, the judgment mus. be accepted and the de cIsion of the magistrate respected. Hot headed members oi opposing factions have indulged In considerable talk, but 1t is not probable that public sentiment wIli tolerate any overt act. The feud has been blot on ArIzona long enough and all lovers of good government, whi e anxious that exact justice be met-d cut, are desirous of suppIessing as much as possible the disgraceful publi,i.y which has been given to what is hoped to be the last border war.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
That County Road.

Tie county road from Tucson to No gales as lately surveyed, cannot be shor- tened by two mics as stated by General Allen by undertaking any other route Competent authorities who know all the details of the road say that under no circumstances by crossing the Santa Cruz between this point and Silver Lake. could the road be shortened but instead th-reof it would be heightened two to three miles. FurthermYre if the road should go through the Papago reserva- ton 1t would be necessary to obtain per mission t0 construct such road through the reserva ion and if permission were granted there would net be one dollar of funds that could be applied to the maintainance of that portion of the road passing through the. reservation uulees by private subscription. The mesquite stumps now said to be in the present road are small item alongside of those that would have 10 be cOntended with over the road which General Allen faYors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The Sewers.

The sewers of a city are the channels of health to a populous city. It per for ms functionary duty equivalent and absolutely necessary to the healIhfnl life of a populOus community as the daily functions of the human body are absolutely allied and positively neces- sary for the life and proper health of the human or animal being so is it necessary, and medical science will bear out the assertion, that a sewer system to large city is Gs absolutely necessary to the life and health Of city as any other department either water or fire defense. Because where there is no health there is no living. Tucson has first class drainage according to loca- tion for a sewer system. Also a suitable outlet for such sewerage. If public sentiment is borne out in this matter the fall months will witness the estab- lishment of 8 thorough sewer system in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Fine Beef.

Tucson has always borne first class reputation for good beef and there is TO possible reason why the city should not have the best of beef. The support given the butcher shops of thls city and the few if any complaints heard against them is fitting guarantee that the mountain fed beef cattle of Pima county meets with the appreciation of all lovers Of fine beef. The establishment of Messrs. Schumacher on Congress street, Messrs. Pu ch & Zellweger o1 Congr- ss street, of Ma sh & Drlscuil on Meyer s'rest, also Of simpson and likewise of Bonn on Meyer street go to show upon examination that first class quality of beef, mutton and pork are kept in these IT arkets, and 1t must be some very fas tidious ones who could not be pleased win the fine quail of meats that are seen hanging in these markets of the knife, clover saw and meat axe. Strapg- CTS and visitors claim that they have en- joyed as fine and req ly eatable s'eak in tucson es they have had the pleasure of enjoying g in any part of America's uni verse. Notwithstanding the 8 ason has not been quite as proF itious as at other tunes for catt emeD still there has been no complaint heard about the quality of meats in the Tucson markets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
A Broken Reed Indeed

This, and no mistake, is the Individu- al whose stamina has waned to such a low ebb. for want of sufficient tonic. that he would certainly topple over and fracture something if bulky subject such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up. ye lean. pith- less and strengthless with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vIgor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulats to the grim scythe-wielder. death, If you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessr ess, oiliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters. it would be we'll for the debiIiated to study the wants of hls enfeebled stomach with view 10 the selection of tEe most digestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
ATIDY SUM
Represented in Bonds Now Being
 Signed at the Governors Office.

There were several very industrious officials iu the capitol yesterday. Sec retary Morford finished up a batch of 800 signatures to the new territOria bonds, while Auditor Hughes placed his 'John Henry" upon parchments just 300 times. There are 1900 bonds to be signed by the secretary, treasurer and auditar. Each bond is in the amount of S3000, the total sum there fore aGgregating the snug sum of S1 .500,- GOO. The bonds are very neat indeed, executed by the American Bank Note Company, with two leaves of coupons attached, providing for the payment of the interest for the life of the bond. Each bond Is printed in green, with brown ornamentation, and each looks as handsome as betits its value. Treasurer Chrisly will not sgn as yet. The bonds are to be delivered in the east and, were they signed, if would cost the express rate charged on gresnbacks to transport them 10 the tank vaults of Gotham. So the treasurer will save something like S52, eco by making himself a carrler of the unsigned bonds to the purchasers. Ire work Of the funding commission is about ended.-GaZette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The Democratic Make Up,

As the Democracy of Pima are sad and sore eyed over the personel of their | ticket, We have, although not specially invited, decided to take up the Augean task and build a ticket for them. The material at hand, with several rare ex- captions, is of dlseouragirg nature, and in mora prosperous times would not by the Democracy, De considered "au fait," but if brownstone and pressed brick are not at hand We will do the best we can with the adobe and straw under consideration.
 SHERIFF.
 Since Frank Proctor flew the track, but two cand dates are in the field. M. F. Shaw Of Tucson, and J. B. Scott of Olive. 4 careful count Of probabilities gIves Mir. Scott five points in his favor.
 TREASURER.
 w. A. Oveston and Hon. NJ. c. Samauie go are both wiling 10 handle the dear peoples money. For awhile 1t appear ed Gs If Mr. OvertOn had walk over for the nomination, but Sam is the better rustler of toe two and latest advIces give him as much as D points in the lead.
 CObN41 htCJhDEhs
 In the eyes of the faithful the lease of the present incumbent, Hon. Chas. A. ShIbell, has not expired and be will hold over so far as the nomination Is con cerreG.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
 Hon. F. fl. Hereford ard Judge Sat terwhite are in the ring under rules recently adop; ed by the Democratic central committee, but the ladies have decided that Frank must have the nom- ination and the chances are that he will get it.
 PROBATE JUDGE.
 The lein of Jobn s. Wood will be again extended, audi: the nomination is commensurate with election the judge will get there.
 ASSESSOR.
 The nomination for this office is hid den from the view of all competitors un- der the expansive form of Henry Levin. Henry will get the nomination.
 SUPERVISORS. As Nogales has a holdover but two will be put Iu Domination-.Ismes Fin ley of Tucson, and Judge Harrison of La NorIa. For the former 1t will be his maiden nomination, and the latter is also new man before the public, as he | only runs once every two years.
 COUNCIL. Hon. Fred G. Hughes wants it but | Fred's nose is not in the nomination. ! It is 10 be given as a sop to Hon. M. c. | in case he hits the floor on a l banana peel nomination for the treasur- ship, otherwise it will te rendered to | his excellency Judge Barnes.
 ASSEMBLY. The Little Giant will not be in it. | The Hughes of hIs Democracy are not | popular colOrs the present season, but | Chalmers of NOgales, Farrell of Har- shaw, Jack O'Briau. Chas Altamora | and Chas. Hoff of Tucson are slated to wear the purple of the nominating 
 In offering the Democracy the fore gong ticket we rise to repeat l that we could have done bet ter with better material, but it is hard to make a sIlk purse, etc. We may be little off OF the legislative ticket, but on the balance we guarantee 10 come within one of it every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

away. They both exchanged lefts and both landed hot ones m the neck. Sully lauded good left on COrbett who is ed with honoTs easy.
 15th-Corbett swung a right bander on Johns neck. Sullivan received two on the head and two in the stomach.
 l6th-Jim lanceC hard on John's neck. Sullivan received two on the head and two in the stomach.
 16th-Jim landed hard on Johns neck. Sullivan swung but Corbelt jumped away. Sullivan landed on JIm's ribs and it sounded like a base drum. Corbett swung on Sullivan's stomach and led Sullivan on and punched him four right ones Tn the face. Corbett has away the best of the figbt and not mark on him.
 17th-Sullivan landed on Corbett's body who did not mind but seemed fresher. He jabbed Sullivan in the mouth following it up with heavy left Tn t7e stomach.
 lSth.-Corbett jabbed Sullivan on the pose and swung a hard right ou hls head. Jim punched Sullivan four times with bis right in the face. Corbett had by far the best of the fight thus far.
 19Lb.-Suliivan was now the agxress- or ard landed on Jim's jaw. Sparring followed. end then Corbett landed on Johns face and stomach. Sullivan was thoroughly wirded.
 2Jth.-Sull.van looked very tired ss he landed on COrbett's face while CoTbett forced him to the ropes and landed four swinging blows ou him and nearly knocked him dowE with right on the jaw, Corbett then punched him hard in the stomach and John retaliated hard on Jim's neck.
 2lst-John led with his left but his blows were weak and Corbett rushes him to the ropes and knocked him all around the ring. He then knocked Sullivan down with terrible right hand swing. Sullivan tired to rIse out was unable to do so and was counted out C0rbett was given the fight. He had not scratch, but Sullivan was badly. punished, and was bleeding like beef The crowd went wild as the result was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The Bridge on North Stone Avenue.

There was a committee of the city council yesterday erening examining the new bridge or Stone avenue north of the railroad track with a view to Its acceptance. The bridge is neat struc- ture sitting on solid rock piers, the des- cription of which has been given in the CITIZEN. The bridge itself IS solidly, compactly and thoroughly built so much SC that it gained the verdict that it was ''well done" MessFs. Lamont, Perry ard Schumacher and Surveyor Chillson were present at the eXamina- ton of the bridge, and made a close examination of it. The committee of examination also felt justified in order ing the sides of the rock piers to be brought up even with the bridge so as 10 prevent any future cavng in of earth from the road bed at the bridge en- trance. A measurement was taken on the spot of the needed additional perch es of rock required ard the price there on and the members of the council pre- sent instructed the rock contractor to proceed and complete the required helghth Of the piers at the same price as the other rock work was completed for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

There IS more catsrrh in this section of the coz ntry than all other diseases but tOge her. and until the last few yesrs was supposed to be in- cufaOie- For a great many years doctors pro- nounced lta To al disease and prescribed loc >l remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local trcs tment. pronounced 1t incura1le. Science has proven catarrh to be a consultations al disease, md therefore rsquires constitutional trea msnt. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney x Co, Toledo, Ohio, IS the only constitutional cure Cn the market. It is taken internally Tn doses from ten droops toa tea s2'o-FT'. r. acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the sys-em. Oney offer one hundred dollars for any case it sails to cure Send Tor circular and testimonials. Address
 F J CHENEY & Co.,. Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

Cholera infantup has lost its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. When that remedy Is used and the treatment ss directed with each bottle is followed, a cure is certain. Mr. A. w. Walters, prominent merchant at Williamsburg, Ill, says: Tt cured my baby boy of cholera infantum after several other remedies had failed. The child was So low that hs seemed almost beyond the aid of human hand1 or reach of any medicine. For sale by F. Fleish- man & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The WasH and EnsE

The athletic encountsr between the two great gladiators at New Orleanss a fact wor h noticing. It bears out a theory substantiat-d that the western DOT ion of the Uni:ed Statrs have pro- dnced cia. of Een that have proved themselves superior 10 those of the At Ian ic seaboard. JnO. C. Heznan was a Benecia California boy, and now Corba tt hailiog fir, m the eams s,a q. carries the pernant as champion of the world. The splendid open brating air of the west tells against the effeie smOthering at- mOsphere of the crowded cities of the east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

While in the Graham mountains one day last week looking after their cattle, Granville Cheyney, Zach Stallings, John Williamson and Fred Rslphjump- ed a very large silver tip bear, and, after a protracted fight, succeeded in killing 1t. The bear was chased several miles before being finally dispatched, receiv- ing seven Winchester bullets in various parts of his body. MT. Cheyney has one of the tusks that measures two inches in length. The bear would have weighed between seven and eIght hun dred pounds.-Graham County Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
For the Worlds Fair.

To THE PEOPLE OF PIMA COUNTY: All persons in possession of native productions, curiosities. or other articles worthy of represe ntation in Arizona s exhibit at the Worlds Columbian Expo stion are respectfully requested to for ward them 10 the undersigned. Miners and mine owners are especially solicited to forward choice specimens of ore with a full description of the properties from which they are taken, and a report of the developments, in order that they may be properly catalogued. It IS hoped tbat promptness in forwarding such speci- mems will be exercised.
 Respectfully,
 WM. REID,
 County Commissioner. TUcsoN, Arizona, Sept Sd. 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Runaway.

Oscar Buckalew's buggy with a horse attached to it took up large portion of the space on Main street near Penning- ton this morning as 1t went dashin9 down Main street and up Pennington. The horse and vehicle destroyed a post that supported the front shed before the Marip0sa an1 then turning the cor her of Pennington made a run up that tEOrOugbfare until 1t reached Reid's Opera House where the harness was scattered, ths horse released and the buggy turned up side down and par italy wrecked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Prisoner Escapes.

Joaquin Rascon, held in jail in thIs county for the murder of Henry Hol- land at Salero in this county July 1891, escaped from the county jail this morn- ing. The prisoner was in jail since June last. At the last term of court three charges of grand larceny was pre- ferred against him. He was found not guilty of two charges, and on the third the jury disagreed and after two moLths the distrIct attorney nOn-pros- sed the charge. Rascon was released and m about SIX weeks afterwards Hel- lands body was found and Rsscon was rearrested and charged with murder Ills attorney, Oscar 4 Adams, cannot understand RascoD's actlons, as DO later than yesterday he had conversation with him in which he assured him that there was no fear of conviction and Rascon himself expressed himself as perfectly satisfied that he wonlG not be cOnvlcfed and was anxious for the court to try his case. RaScon w2s acting as trusty in tha jail and it was in this manner that he availed himself of the opportunity to escape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Theatrical and Circus News.

Robinson's great circus will appear in Tucson Oct. 1.
 Duncan & Clark's female minstrels will appear at Rsid's Opera House Oct. 12th. There are 26 female actresses in this combination.
 Brady's After Dark" is billed for October 18th.
 Crawford's Comedy Company will play in Tucson one week, commencing Oct 17th. This will be court week and a large crowd in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

There's good deal of guarantee busi- ness in the storekeepIng of today. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the timeit means nothing. Words-only words.
 This offer to refund the money, or to pay a reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your money back, or that you won't claim your reward. Of course.
 So, whoever is honest in making it. and works not on his own reputation alcne, but through the local dealer whom you know, must have something he has faith n back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand year without it.
 What Is lacking IS confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the average practice"
 pr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what tbey are intended to do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't apparent.
 Doesn't it strike you that medicine, which the makers have so much con- fidence in, is the medicine for you?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Bucklan'S Arnica SalN @

sores, letter, chapped hands chilblain. corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or TO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

The entire building block extending from the Mammoth stables on Penning- ton street to Court. street is now being fixed up. An entire foundation of rock is being placed under the entlre build ing and workmen were busy this morn ing shaping the stone and mixing the moran.