davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
District Court.

Joaquin Rascon, charged with grand larceny, was dismissed from custo iy on motion by District Attorney Lowell.
 The divorce suit of T. J. Harrison vs. Felciana Harrison was referred to the clerk of the court to take evidence.
 In the case of Bowers vs. Leese, mo- tion to set aside the judgment against the garnlshee was denied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

OA gentleman in Uni)1 Cou who is too modest 8 can to have his name mentioned in th newspa pers, was cured of rheumatism Oy Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after tryi 7 other medicines and treatments for thirteen years. Eff ty cent bottles for sals by Fred Fleish- man.
 Little but active-are pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
 Best Liver Pills made; gentle, yet through. They re Iiite and invigorate the liver, stomach and bowels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

At Milledgeville. Ga, the other day, Captain George Caraker, gentleman of probity and veracity, saw something fall from the clouds and bounce like a ball in his yard. He went out to discover what it could be, and found it live ter rapin, which had evidently descended with the rain from the clouds. This little animal was about an inch and g uaif in circumference; was dark green on its back, and striped-someUhing like a king snake-underneath.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

General Greedy told St. Louis re- porter fee days ago that he presumed, in spite of the nominal transfer of ths weather bureau to the agricultural de partment on July 1, he would still re- main in charge until next winter, as there is some technical question aboni the presidents right to appoint the new erintendent until toe senate mee'tS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
RACES fKsrEapAY,
Willoox Scoops the Field-Tucson Wants Satisfaction-More Racing Expected.

Wilcox carried off yesterdays races, one animal from there, the bay horse "Prince," owned by c. l.. White, and a horse that would never be picked out as flyer, winning both races. rrrs-.-
 But the Tucson people are not satls- fled. "PrInce" got the first heat and hIs owner was at once greeted with a challenge from one of his defeated rivals for half-mIie race. While in the oth- CT case he was offered a race for S5O0 or even SI,O00-but of that more later.
 The first race, quarter-mlle dash, saw three animals brought forth. Prince" carried 125 pounds; "Raby," John Wei- les little roan lilly, had aa eighty pound 0oy--in about equal proportion to the I25 pounds on the bay horse; and Miit Aldrich's horse, Black and Tan," last in the betting and as shown later last in the race, carried ninety pounds.
 The horses came in nearly the same distance apart over a length-wIth "Prince' leading. The tiily was gaming on tine bay horse at tle i.-., anu her owner u -clare5 that had ne uad haII nlle To do IL l., the race would naEe Oeen ms. 1t was tncre and then thdt h9 cnaiIenged J1e ndl Irom Wilcox fJI d half InIIe race which Was most re spectfuily deciiBed. Ills borse was best al guar .er UT 300 ydrds. The time Vas JNeuIy -hve socOLuS.
 Il match Hds inaue by Alex Mckay, aeaipst tLe Winner of Face No. l--quaI- eIEiIie da h again. both hOIseS weit -aLaer handicapped fer such Face. spot" yves ueCl red not Tn co-dIt,oI L.. bis friends, anu any way he waS d EdIi- Glie horse. Pine" was d quarte. horse, nad airuad, ruu hIS uistabUe, ant Uo make another race of the klud Was d.mDst qdaIJp haif~mi!e race. Bu hey rss,e [, nOtwIJuslaUdIng the draw oack5. two cujs was all that $ pot gU. t-Om hIs r .deT and owner. Inch the snlp slipped and ''S goJ" was racing giju UnIy t.i. uIgiDg Of voice anu rrIn Very w.In -gly ne did Els work and toi owed that udy uimal 50 very close tha, neIe Was Lp comfYrl tor tne u.an frUI fIiic Y. 'PIuce" won the rdce by C cE. Time twenty t-slX secOnus.
 Many pc pc from the cISy visited the track. They came In vehicles Ci very di cri too, on horseback anO d.ooJ. TLey also grow somewhat ex- ,;IJed and .et sons of their money oE 5ne results
 Pouls sold at 10 oG Prince agalnst or the field for the first race, and even on the second.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

TheTgreat majority of so-calledscough cures do little mora than impair the digestive functions and create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while it cures the cough, does not inter fere with the functions of either stomach or liver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Does Protec tion Paw

Certainly, in one instance, it does. Hoo,i's Sarsaparilla is the greatest protection against the dangers of impure blood. and 1t will cure or prevent all diseases of this class. It has well won it's name of the best blood purifier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
THE ENOIS NOT YET.

Last night the man from Wilcox and Mckay cane together. Mckay wants satisfaction and offered a race. Would Mir. White matcI the Prince" horse for half-nile dash against ''Spot" fOI $50 or Sl,U00? Mr. wbjte declined, bui offered 10 race another horse he had white animal, known as '"IBjnn" which had not been put into the race; which ctfer was in turn deciinej.
 Mr. Mckay has now put Spot" in the care of E. baiiack, a1d has given mat gentleman autnCujy 10 make such races as he may See fi.-han the win nings to go to tee owner, and half to the tralnsr--that t is If ne WIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
IH THE TOLLS.
John B. Fitch Arrested and Jatied for Bigamy- Marriage Pre-. vented

John B. Fitch, ex-newspaper man, of late lawyer, and at least two or three times, married is in trouble.
 Allyesterday afternoon officers haunt ed the usua! whereabouts of titch and sought in vain. Four of them were looking for him at the races. Others were where he might be. but no Fitch. About o'clock he was brought in.
 He is wanted for blgamy. He is charged with having married woman in Tucson-his late wife-whlle another wife was yet alive in California. The warrant was sworn out Oy FiJrencio Ruiz, at the instance O; Angela Orci, who has a younger sister, Ysidra Flores, very good looking, whom she claims Fitch was about to marry. She get the warrant out, and wanted It issued to head off the marriage.
 FITcH's STORY.
 Mr. Fitch was seen in jail this morn- ing and declared he was not intending marrying the girl in question. He at tributes his incarceration to l.. C. Hughes, and says that Hughes has had two MexIcans following him, to catch him violating the Edmund's act He thinks that Ruiz was induced to swear out the warrant by Hughes.
 As to the bigamy charge he tells: -Four years ago my wife, Anita, left for California, for her health, being very sick here, on the advice of a physician. No, 1 cannot say that we Were really fri rdly ,Jrevioas to that. 1 wrote her letters at various times requesting her to return, but she refused: 1 don't want to say anything against her char ac.er, but she took up life of prostl> 5ution there. I finally got letter from ner father about two years and haH igo. saying that the woman was Gead. de and 1 were enc mics, and 1 think now he did 1t to get rid of me. l sup posed her deal, until few days ago. Then I learned that she was alive-one of the Bonn boys told me that he had seen her in California"
 Fitch says that with the death of his subsequent wife the charge of oiga- my coded, even though he had not known his earlier wife, Anita. to be i've.
 He was brought up for examination before Commlssioner Ainsa late thls afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Bucslen's Arnica SaIve

The best salve ln the world for cuts ssres, letter, chapped hands, chilblaip corns. and all skin erupuons, and posi- ively cures piles, or TO pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
The Bnronct Ut the FsstofDce-

Some time ago Sir Reginald Barnwel an English baronet, visiting this coun try, directed his correspondents to send his mail to the general delivery at Balti- more. Reaching Baltimore, he went tc the postoffice ana inquired of the clerk at the general delivery window if there was any mail for Sir Reginald Barnwell. After looking over the letters in the boy marked ''B" the clerk told him there was none. He returned che next day, and still the next, but always received a negative response to his inquiry fol letters lie thought this very strange aS he knew his correspondents must have written, and that his mail should have reached Baltimore even before he goi here himself All this he explained tc the clerk, but :he looked for letter wa not given him.
 Finally, one day after his usual in. 9uiry had been made with the usual re sult, he said to the clerk, If am not too ofiicious, might ask 10 be allowed to look over these letters?' They were handed him, and as he ran over them he kept throwing some aside until he had a pile of twenty or twenty-five beside him lie then gave the package back to tine clerk and commenced berating that of Gcial for his careiessness in forcing him to come to the office four or five days successively for mail that had been waiting there more than week.
 The clerk then asked to see the letters Sir Reginald had taken out. They were handed him. and on each be read ''Sir Reginald Barnwell, Bart" "Why, sir, :" 1e said, ''these are rot your letters; they belong to Sir Reginald Balnwell Bart, while you asked for the letters of Sir Reginald BArnwell.' The baronet took ais letters. not knowing whether to !'e angry or amused. Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27

Jimmy Browns jrestaurant is open under new.. management. Everything frst-class.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Right or Wrong.

Which will you have? It does seem as if some folks prefer to have the last condition of the liver rather than the first. They perpetualIy dose themselves with purgatives totally without virtue as alternative of liver trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the successful can didate for the peoples choice, and yet, popular and we'll known as 1t Is, there are unfOrtunates who keep on trying the dr6stric remedies of former days. IC is to the intel lgent portion of the public that the well known and long tired prop critics of he Bitters appeal. Reason should be guided by experience ID the matter of meC ication. "The best guide to our feet is the lampof experience" sad great patriot of the early reyOlu- tiOnary period, and the exclamation is pregnant with truth For over a third of a century the BItters daily has met with the endorsement of the people sIf fering from liver complaint, malaria, constipation, rheumatism, debility and troubles accompanied by dyspepsia. Latterly it has declared itself and been thoroughly approved as a remedy for "la grippe"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Old People.

,. V. s. is the only sarsaparilla that old or feeble people should take, as the mineral potash which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know of, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V. s. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates new blood, the very thing for old, delicate or broken down people. It builds them Up and prolongs their lives. A case in point:
 Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of 5l0 Mason St., s. r. was for mo1ths declining SO rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got 60 bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting spells. She writes: While in that dangerous condition I saw some of the testimonials con- eerning J.V. s. and sent for bottle. That marked the turning point I regained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt so well in years" That was two years ago and Mrs. Beldeu is Ien snd hearty to-day, and still taking J. V.S.
 If you are old or feeble and want to be built up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
LETTERS COME FROM LORD DUNRAVEN.

The White Star steamship Germanlc, which arrives
yesterday, brought in her mails from Liverpool two
which probably important bearing on the
prospects for for Che ilnefoas Cup next year.
a. they come Lord Dunr7yeD. one was formal
reply to the communication sent him by the committee
appointed by the New.YoIk Yacht Club TO arrange
ace IL VIZ directed u General Paine. chairman OF the
committee a Al sent to the New-fork Yacht Club
house A. Cas- Garfield. secretary Of the committee,
took chage it ana FORWARDED 1t u General Paines
The other letter bulky addressed 70 ii. Malt
land Ker-,y is believed b. be- the formal challenge
presented Lori DuBraye IS terms arc agreed
to. Mr. Kers,y is in Montreal, but Is expected ID bo
back Mondy
Nj. Ianicld said last night: II do not, Of course.
know the nature the letter fIom Lord Dunraven,
which | forwarded 20 General Paine to-day. Regarding
situation ley that II looks Ike :ace There
Will probably be special meeting OF the New.York
Club Monday night u receive the report Of the
special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
AMONG TILE ATHLETES.

ta indoor games OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. 70
lie held In the Madison Square Garden saturday even.
ing. November 20 there Will be- three bicycle contests,
halfmile novice mile handicap and twOme handicap
The usual prizes Will be awarded. and the track will DO
put proper condition to avoid the possibility Of break
Ing wheels. The cntrie, closed yesterday.
meeting held yesterday at No. 2il Proadwoy, and
the New-York Press Cycling Club Organized The
officers elected were: James f.. sullivan presidents
John Mandao yicepresdent F.. H. Madeira. treasurer;
l.. c. Bo1rdnan, captain, and f. X. Franks secretary.
decided procure downtown quarters at
Newspaper Row. All members joining before January
viii bc considered charter members and exempt from
the imitation t expected that this provision Will
result the club having large charter membership be-
fore New Years Applications for membership should
b, 10 THE sporting Times" No 24i Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
PLAYING II DKENC HING RAIN
coRNELLs KICKERS DEFEAT THE NJ. A. c. MEN
ny l6 TO

The Cornell University and the Manhattan Athletic
Club played same OF football IN the rain at
Manhattln Field yesterday. For once In the h-toy Of
football Gle players not annoyed by crowds along
th, boundary line. everybody got under cover who
could DO 90 Even OF the coachers desc, ted.
and he only returned after repeated co'ls The
ground. were not muddy. but the "asr was antede"p
I'm places. end while COn,l 10y 10 20 o, the score
might have been three tines a. la e with ar weather
and a good field.
Cornell la,ed an aggressive game AT the start. but
after apporcntly weighing their rival, toJk things mole
easily attcs tet Owing u The diSagT-eabe weather
the halves cut to twenty minutes each. Ose0oi.
C,ruelt- halfblcs Of much has been written,
had little work ~ do but Nha; he did he DID well The
easptlna war ry 'Co'TellNe yell-yell- y,ll-Conel'
was given will the crowd Of Ithaca stnden'>
present.
The visitors had the tall at ,hc start. and they
showed that they dld propose nincc matte Sc o'
GOOD and Wecrb,e made gains OF ten }ard' aud then
the Cherry Diamond centre was Duck'd for short but
4 ady gains. wctscbce WIS forced over Oh" line i'r
touchdown after three minutes play and Harvey kicked
sOal.
Back to the centre they went and the Manhattan
~" was you'd for ten yards. but the ground and ball
were sliplrw and fuMble gave the tail u Cornell.
O.Looi then ct around the iet end for twenty yads
and barr and osgood follow mp te advantage Tor ten
wards Zach The ball lost tumble on the
~ cntyyad limo The Manhattan Athletic Club men tried
the cca:c. failed On an att'mt to punt 'he tall
va, snothered and went toward the Cherry Diamond goal
Wcthortce followed the Ial ana sooroh W"'""'"h
The punt out was missed and try Tor goal wa made.
On tho lineup the bail passed back to O'Connor.
who kicked I, Coners 20-yafd line. Here tumble
gave the Mnnhatans the ball and OCOnnor followed
the advantage with pretty around the LEFT end.
The bull was forced within three yards Of Cornell'S
goal when the Manh1ttans lost the ball IN -four downs
lust A. time for the II st half ralitd.
IL va, 3:t5 p. when the PLAYERS took the field for
the second hslf The bali passed back t. O'Connor
who purted to Cornelps Coward HE. OConnor tried
t,.. ball Al Uunll
IL and got rIound the cId ior twenty yards. AID the
ball wus within five yards Of CoTnells goal. lively
rally foil wed ard after the home players had
ball Harvey kicked It ~ the centre u the field Several
,unts followed and then Brcii, the poo expert
did further effective work covering TWENTY-FIVE yards.
nm. Mnhatans lost the bali the usual tumble, and
Harvey kicked " the NJ 4. {. hye-vard line WcheIbce
MAS lshrd over for the third touchdown ana Harvey
Kicked the goal making the total 10 70 In favor
AT Cornell There little smuggling and OF the
,ov.r. were injured. The PLAYER. and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
AyornER ASSOCIATION pIsRAXps.

Chicago nov. l-.-Auothcr traffic association meet
Ing closed today. This time II the Trans
Missouri Association meeting. held in th, Oily. With
oui much preliminary discussion II adopted r'so
luton providing for The d~lardmcut oi IL" orrnu
zation. take effect tomorrow. secretary Mcfndd"n
was instructed 10 wind mp N" affairs 81 the A,,pd
aton 4, soon thereafter possible, and close mp ia"
hcadq,arior. al Knu-a, ely committee, composed
Of the representatives OF the Fort scott and Memphis
the AchisOn. the Burlington. Union Pacific. Missouri
PaChc. Fremont. Elhhorn and Missouri Valley koNds
appointed 10 prepare plan for another orSin
latiOn and 10 submit the sam" t. meeting 10 b"
held December g..
This leaves the territory west ~ Chicago with only
two RAILWAY associations and thcy emhrac" only the
territory between Chicago and 'hc Missouri River
Within fcw months the Western Traffic. the liaus-
continental the Southwestern Railway and steam
ship and the Trans Missouri hnV- been abandoned
-ncc the Retirement ~ Chairman smith. the Trans
Missouri has been without aui head otter than the
secretary. The system Wa, founded on he sam"
line. -, that 81 the Western Traffic Association. OF
whFh II essentially part. aud ~ death j. the
logical consequence 81 the dissolution ~ the parent
OreuuIaiion. Genera; Manager -. Jp'u. ~ the KlcR
Island who presided ~ tuday's meeting. think, that
a new md Independent ORGANIZATION viii be adopted
by the lines IN time - become effective JnnnaN l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
FELL FROM 4 UTNDOU AND UAS KILLED.
A YOUNG WIFE TUMpLED FROM THE FOURTH

A YOUNG WIFE TUMRLED FROM THE FOURTH
STORY WHILE HER HUSBAND SLEPT.
Annie Dunn cloped with John Dowd, a scene shlfter
In the Peoples Theatre last spring and went 10 live
with him. after they married. I'm rooms on the
fourth floor Of the tenement house No. 24 Forsyhst.
Her mother had been dead several months. and her
father, brothers and sisters. living At NJ. 23I Mul
berry st.. had opposed her match with DOwd. Tic
death OF Younger sister time after the wedding
made Tor her father. bat Annie was for
given. ON Thursday evening Mrs. Dowd was visiting
her father and she asked permission to take her little
sister Mamie home with her to stay ali night Dunn
said the little girl might g. aud Mamie wore shawl
belonging TO Katie. another sister. About midnight
Katie said she would need her shawl TO wear 10 work
in tho morning and she asked her brother Pete 10 =
after H. The boy went to the house In Foryhst mud
whStled and called to his sister ~ he TODD on The
Sidewalk under her window Mr.. Dovd got up and
leaned ont Of the window TO inquire |ha' lac wanted.
want Kat!c's shawl" said m" boy.
Just then Mrs. Dowd lost her lalancc ana fell head
long 10 the sidewalk. Sh" BILLED almost instantly
by the fall Her husband still asleep when
Peter Dunn ran to his home In MubcrFy-st and re-
turned with his father aud other members Of the
family When Dowd was awakened he Inquired
roughly, Did marry the daughter or The Wlpl"
family 30 His words aroused pclon that he had
pushed his wife " the window. but ~" ponce made
nm Investigation. and said that his Vlf''n fall Wa
clearly accidental Later Dowd got DRUNK and cried
Ike "a baby his wifes corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS
A DECISION on OIL TRANSPORTATION.
TIE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION on
THE INDEPENDENT REFINERS' CASES


Washington. Nov. I9.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission, In an opinion by Commissioner
McDU. announced It's decision to day In IN" three
cases 81 the Independent Eein"rS' Association, Of
Tlusvllle and OIL City. PAN. against The Western
Now.lork and Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
others. tn" main points decided are As follows:
II is the duty Of he carrier 10 equip its road with
the means Of transportation and IN 'hc absence u
exceptional conditions. those means must be- open
inpariialy 10 all shipper, Of Hike traffic.
Ownership OF a rented 10 a carrier and for the
OF which the carrier pays fun consideration
does Of ."l rntiile The 20 TIE exclusive use
II such car. and II the may. In the contract
Of hire the carrier spulatc for the exclusive
Of the car. II must be- upon such terms shall not
con .lltute unjust discrimination against shippers
Of like traffic. I'm owned by ia" carrier and who
are excluded from The Use of the car - hired.
Where oil is transported by the carrier both in
barrels and In tank ears. and the 'anlcar Is not
open 10 shippers mpar1lly. bat j. practically limited
10 class Of shippers. the charge for The barrel
package. in barrel shipments. resulting IN greater
cost Of transportation 10 he shipper In barrels. + 4
discrimination against the Inter for which no legal
li, hcniiOn In, been shown in these cases.
The ,il rates from Oil CITY ana 1ltusvillr. Penn.
ton and Boston points. exclusive 81 the charge for
the barrel package I'm barrel hipmrnt. not shown
to bee either unreasonable IN tIcn-lv', relatively
unrea .unahc a. between those points
An agreement for the pooling 81 traffic between
carrier 10y rail- subject 90 the act 10 regulate con-
mcrcr and carrier by pipelines, doc" not fll within
The description Of contract, prohibited by section .
Of That ac'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-19

nal ,s'holc societies praying that the ban be not
removed from the civic societies. best the Catholic
solctes sniler in active membership. The los Of
members means injury f. thc scheme for Keeping
country
Dr. Ireland In this respect was not a llttlc neted
pN Jlc recent behavior Of Bishop Sp'bing, of Peoria.
ana bishop JARRETT, OF Miunc-Ots. The rmcr wrote
q NV letters Just before the conference In which he
ucsir'd IN" changes mad" against tlr fo-cCniZcrs,
anu praised Herr CaEcnSlN to The sides. As a con-
sequence his letters have been copied into all the
JVIrdIS o. Europe offset 70 The uttcrnuccS Of
arc bishops Currigan and Ireland thi, question.
Elahop hrd"tt Is one Of DR.. rcands Siiragans. ana
Ior TWO Years was looked upon leader Jf the Ger
man Americap element. Last year. il il said he
over TO the party Of witch DR.. Kazer Is the present
chlcl and also spent months IN Europe y, a
worker In behalf If the Cahcnsly doctrines. These