davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

Lon sALE-25 OR IS ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL
4 rsc IN clear fields, near Bethesds Park and ter
minus Of electric railroad rapidly increastng in value
Goblin, 3 W. TUCKER. 100 sine.
EOR SALOON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ELIGI-
Il BILE building lots at Forest Glen, Md also nice
house J. R. HEREFORD,
ocl5-1m l4l9 6st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EoR REMITTANCE FRAME BUILDING REAR
Of 229 St suitable for carriage house. work shop
TOR RENT-UPRIGHT PIANO. AT POI E ST
4 nv n3Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE AMAoNIArED sTkAN CAkPET CLEANING
4 nd r.novatns yorfA los end l7l0 ed n y,
Scsnis,rs nssstSse;s s2a fsssess. rsaSvsssd rs!s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04

E,oR saLE-ro cLoSE AN ESTATE. Lof on
chsmplAin avenue At Us peG tool iy.. than mar.
he, PTi.e " MOkISLIf.
E@J- Qln Jpn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
DOMESTIC INFELlClTY.


Az p.m. today Hermal Deriving
Will 40 buior. Commissioner Green.
inan to answer u charge OF assault, pre-.
iefred by his vile.
The parties reside on East Eighth
South street, the defendant being d
butcher. Mrs. Gerwihg alleges tina;
hor husband, while Ia ono OF hi.
periodical fits OF anger, struck her
and. pitched her out Of tue housc-ior
which display OF affection she had
him arrested under warrant last
evening. He was escorted by Deputy
Marshal Byron to Commissiono =
q eeuman's court room, and that
Introduction to the commi .sioncr ended
IN the deie dant being required 10 give
q $500 bond for his next APP esrauce.
The complain mt does not iiater hor
husband In what she has to sly about
him, and II her statement be true he
has been In tho habit OF abusing HE
better halt In n variety OF ways for the
last Ave years, and inuulglDg In Ian.
gu aye not ut all calculated 10 please
ssrs polite. Ths pros and cons o! the
Gaze will doubtless he well weighed by
Commissioner Greenman.
Since the foregoing was written
Gerwing has been re-2rre.ted on tho
additional charge OF threatening to
kill his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
An Inaer.nacnt nnra,nrr.

There must be something in garden
Ing that cuiiiyaies independence and
obsiinacy. My old gardener. with his
one helper, and not u bit of glass on the
place save modest dollhouse or two,
swAs ~ great n tyrant rs the swell Scotch
gardeners OF my friends.
Andy" would say. "don't put those
double aneinones ia tho center bed thi,
year, and please don't sow double poppy
seed. They are such untidy f,owurs.n
Yes. ma'sm.'
With spring caino the anemones; IN
june, ia n PARKWAY corner. struggled up
tine poppias.
ANDY. thought told sou did not
want thosS things.'
"Did ye, ma'am? Deed AN thought
them ponpics would be more beneiicialer
IN The corner OF the wall like"
Poor old Andy! lie never realized that
WIS an American, but would quush
inany an argument Of niue with:
"That's the way they does in Amcri.
Ky. Init that more benehcialer:"
He had been in our country for a few
!enr- ana privately told me It was a
"bard plaee. kate Field'sWasnington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
NECKWEAR.

The finest line Of Tiel
In the city goes for Zoe.
soc, roc, si.OO AMI sl.ab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.



An unfinished case, began on Thurs.
day afternoon, stood In the way Of thu
ordinary motion business In Judge
lane's court for nearly an hour thi,
morning. and caused provoking de-
lay OF sundry matters which ehould
have been cleared OIL the deck before
the time Tor the noon ADJOURNMENT
had arrived. There was, however, a
divorce csse--rcported In another
colu nn-run Off prior to the legal ar.
guments in the Kesler suit being re.
sumed.
DEMURRER ovERRuLRD.
In the case OF Marder, Luce n Co.
W. the Smythe, Britton 4 Poorc Co.,
the demurrer, TO complaint was over.
ruled, leave being given til Jan. 3fd,
1898, to answer.
ADDITIONAL TIME.
Andrew &. Brixen vs.. Thos Muiloy
ct NJ. Ten days additional time was
gwen TO hle statement on motion for n
new trial or bill Of exceptions.
MOTION ALLOWED.
In the suit Of Fritz Riepen W. Shar-
ON Atkinson, the motion TO dismiss the
motion for new trial was allowed.
LAWYERS TALK.
Final arguments were maize by
counsel IN the case OF H.. A. Kesslcf,
administrators. Belle Il. Lynch ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
AFFAIRS OF BARRATT BROS.


AS announced In the News ysster.
day afternoon, Mr.. w. II. Lett has
been appointed receiver OF the business
OF Barratt RrOs., furniture dealers OF
Ma'n street. This was Mt the request
OF Meesrs. Mtrsnall 4 Royle, attorneys
ior tbs Commercial NatlouG bank In
this city. While the liabilities OF the
iirm are set down at sl7,0s5 90, the
ssets have not yet been ascerlained.
The inventory OF the stock began today.
Following are the local creditors:
q mmerciel National Bank, $1,000;
Mrs. Ewing, $1,000; f. Auerbach 4
BIO, sl2Gi.2S; Zion's Co.operativ.
MercantiIn ish,utlon, ST.. a.; ii, Din.
wvoodey, $500. Kelly a Co., s27. s5,
Un'on National Bank, $40: W. ~
Snledl,y 4 Co., $50; Rogers, Searies a
i;ee, :0'5O; taxes, sl06.35; total
ss9ih.i), ana this Is all preferred.
~ ID said That TO "outsideu claim,
" reach SSH 81, the heaviest creait,
sfs being lhe Forest City Furuitur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

CHRISTMAS DAY
Won't be OF good cheer
without you buy some Of
cur delicious Chill Sauce,
Glen Cairn Camp Pie,
Hamburg Eels In Jelly,
Little Neck CLANS, Pins
Apples, Gross & Black.
wells Jelliss, J Jams,
Pickles, Chow Chow and
Yarmouth Bloaters, Cit
ron Peel, Lemon Peel,
Raisins and Currauts
cleaned ready for use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

company Of Rockford, ILL.,, I<ipp Bros,
81 Milwaukee. the Haywood n NJ rrell
hsttan company oi Chicago and the
Sheboygsn Chsir company NJ Shsboy.
ann, Wis.
Until the work Of stock taking has
been concluded and the books balanced
the business will be suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
TOYS.

Ships, Guns, Horns,
Monkeys, Lambs, Musical
Instruments, Nine Pins,
Jumping RabbIts, Crow.
ing RoosteTa, Cups aud
5aucers, Balls II orses,
Cows, Bells, Kettles, Toph
In fact everything In tho
10y line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
MANY IMlrATloNs-no EQUALS.

WHNt tWi ~ ~ ONo-No EQUALS.
The marvellous success OF my uboslty Cufe l.
ahnudanuy testified To by tina numerous mflt
tore who arc iuodng the papers with adter.
uscnenW " their pills. "bands, " "ant. -fais "
and nNuseous druga, even corying nv adsef
ttemeut- word for word.
IN my treatment oyery case ~ gwen spe,Yal
and individual attention, and tho me uciiAss
are carefully prepared 20 suit the needs 10
every pauent. In this way patients receive the
sam tenton and a1yica that they would rc
coNc were tney being treated for any other
Disease by tho family physieian.
uf the nv thousand ana more patients treat.
ell by me during tho lAst year, not singc casc
has fAiied Ot highly beneficial results whcn
directions have been followed. seither have
anY % this number suffered In general health.
while accompanying di.eAscs have been CON
m o. W. y. SNYDER.
PATIENTS TREdTGD M van
Confidential. Harmless aud with no slarving,
inconycuienue. or bad effects. For pArtieu.
lars call. or address with &c. m Stamps
DIR. o. W. r. SNYDER,
McNfcKER's THEATRE luiLpiSu. On icAoo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
RILLITO CANAL.
A Long Cylinder of Redwood. Four Feet in Diameter Already
 Completed.

Work on the Rilleto Canal is going right ahead. The upper right bank of the river IS tapped at water level by a long cylinder four feet in diameter con- structed of red wood which runs across and diagonally down the stream to the left bank, where it strikes the ditch and where the water will leave the river bed. As there is at all times an abundance of water and as there is DO fear on that score the only difficulty to be overcome is the choking up of the cylinder with sand. To provide against this succession of sieve like boxes perhaps 100 in number are placed opposite the mouth of the cylinder for the purpose of preventing the entrance of any amount of sand. In the event however of sand passing through these sieves in sufficient quanti- ty to clog the flow of water in the cylin- der, 6pertures in the top of the latter are built at regular intervals so that it may be entered and cleaned out if nec- essary.
 Thus it will be readily understood how much superior to the cement tubes which have been the rule hitherto is the red wood cylinder built strong enough to withstand the power of the greatest freshet, and the wood mesh guard at its opening.
 Superindent Davidson says he has not yet turned on the water but that the enterprise is rapidly approaching that point where he can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

The laws of health are taught in the schools; but not in a way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrat- ed by living examples, which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar who has just contracted cold was brought before the school so that all could hear the dry, loud cough and know its significance; see the thin whise coating on the tongue and later, as the cold developed, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first sympto m of a cold were. The scholar should then be
 given Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even se- were cold could be cured h one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is fa- nous for its cures of coughs, colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. For sale by Fred Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
HUNTEDBIG GAME.
Dr. Cornelius Herz Attains an
 Uneviable NOtoriety,
His Operations Extend Back Twenty Years and Include Two Conti-
 nents.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 22.-Dr. Corne- lins Herz who has attained prominence in connection with the Panama canal scandals ln France was formerly a resi- dentof this city where he engaged in the Empirical treatment of all diseases. Pe IS also charged with having defrauded a number of people of this city out of va rious sums ranging from $500 to S1OO,- OOO. He returned to San Francisco in 1874 from Chicago where he had marri- led daughter of a respectable family. He gained the confidence of a number of prominent people here and notes signed by merchant named Lyon to the amount of s10O,O0O, were paid by the latter in favor of Herz. Thirty thous- and dollars were also secured by fraud fsom Milton s. Latham. Stephen F. Field, nephew of Cyrus Field was in- duced to participate in an electrical scheme of Herz's with resulting loss of $500. Paul uler an electrician, lost $500. Herz is also knowh in Chicago unfaYorably.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Uaiverity Notes.

The Territorial Teachers Institue, which is to be organized at PhOeniX this week, has a very interesting pro- gram. The professors of the University who are able to get away from Tucson at that time are all put down on the program for addresses. Prof. Gulley leads the discussion on Wednesday with an address on What should the Con- mon shool attempt to teach?" In the afternoon, Prof. Tourney will talk on the Discipline of the Common school" Prof Hall will read paper on Thurs day morning on "Methods of Teaching United States History" Scientific Method in the school room" will be treated by Prof. Collingwood Thursday afternoon. and Dr. Comstock is on the program for lecture on Thursday eve ming. on "Public Education and Educa- tion of the People"
 Next Friday tae fall term will close. Work will begin for the new term Dec. ?. There is a prospect of large addit- ion to the number of students next term. The examlnation will take place on Wednesday, thursday and Friday of this week. There will be no afternoon examination. Students desiring to en- ter should be present as early as possi- ble thls week, in order that the classes may not get ahead of them in their work.
 Additions have been made to the ap- paratus in the chemical department, aud the contemplated changes in the north wing are nearly completed for the physi- cal department. An especial lot of ap- pgratus has also been ordered for use in the physical laboratory next term.
 Rev. w. E. Nathalie gave a stirring ad- dress at the last public assembly Thurs day afternoon. The audience was large and attentive. In treating of the sub ject of 'Possi bilities" he traced the lives of many great men and women from childhood to old age. and explained how their success had been due to the inn proving of opportunities. If they had not tried" said be, "the world would have been the loser. Our presidents and ,the greatest of those who have achieved success were no better prepar- ed than the students of this University, and most of them had not even the Op- portunities which lie before them. There are possibilities just as great is the lives of all of you"
 The address was very app o)ri te to the occasion, and called f-rsn many words of praise from those wno attend ed.
 Owing to the absence of the profes- sors and because of the examination at the end of this week, Ithere will be no public assembly next Thursday after noon. These exercises will be resumed the following week, Dec. %, when the first half of the freshman class will ap- pear in rhetoricals. The faculty wants it distinctly understood that the hour for these exercises is promptly at o'clock, and not at 3:30 as has been er- roneeusly reported heretofore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT
Almost The Entire Tucson Bar Att tends the Trial of R. c. and G.
 W. Brown.

In the District Court this morning in the case of the Territory against R. c. and G. W. Brown who are accused of criminal libel against Brewster Came ron, Francis J. Heney as special assist ant of the district attorney opened the argument for the pros ecution and Judge Barnes and Selim W. Frank In appeared for the defense. The jur- ors were, F. A. Stevens, foreman; James E. Tallmadge, Manly Glass, Mark Bos ten, Frank McGuire, Jacob Llnder, w. l.. Becker, c. H. Holmes, J. R. Crane, C.. J. Stevens, A. NJ. Feldman, and A. l.. Stahl.
 As witnessesses the following were sworn Santiago Ainss, Colin Cameron, and l.. V. Leese and certain dpcumenta- " evidence mostly in the f m of "En- terprise" editorials was admitted.
 The object of Francis J. Heney'a ar gument appeared to be to prove that the Browns in their writings had done much more than their duty in accusing the defendant of such things as being a jury manipulation. He brought the mat ter home to them by asking them in- dividually and as a body if they were dominated by Brewster Cameron and if they could be possibly brought to be- lieve that any previous jurors had been. The action of the defendants in impor- tuning in court that the bail be reduced to S200, and then making capital eff 1t in their paper was stigmatlzed as contem- ptible.
 Show me liar" shouted Heney," ,"and l will show you a coword; show me coward and l will show you liar" In closing he said: Deal with Brewster Cameron honestly and fairly; deal with him as you would any other man; that is all we ask of you."
 The argument for the defense before the noon recess YVES opened by Attorney Franklin and closed immediately after dinner by Judge Barnes.
 The principal line of defense was that the falsity of the charges made ID their paper by the Browns had not been proven, and that ever since 1857 in the laws of Arizona, the word ''falsehood" had stood, in the statute relating to criminal libel, and that Arizona was the only State or Territory of the Union where it was necessary to prove the falsity of the charges made, before libel could become established.
 Almost the entire Tucson bar was present inside the railing to hear the arguments pro and con. Attorney Heney will close for the prosecution, and it looks as if the case would hinge on the definition of the points of law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
The BIoxtou Will Case.

In the case of Judge Satterwhits against R. V. Bloxton winch was parti- ally reported in Saturdays issue and in which Judge Satterwhite sued BloxtOn for fee Of Sl50, for drawing his will and cOunselling and advising him ID re- gard thereto, the defense showed that the will in question was attested to as having been signed May 3, 1892 and that the will was dated May ?. 1892, and that will was invalid, or if not invalid that 1t was subject to objection and that in the event of the death of the testator, the error would be a good ground for end less litigation. A verdict was found m favor of the complainant. He was award ed SlO0 having sued for $50 Attorney Adams made an able argument for the defense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

Thomas Nelson Page will open the Editors Drawer in HarPeE's Magazine for January with another of his inlmlta> ble character sketches entitled "T he Persecution of Mrs. Outlet" It will be illustrated by A. B, Frost.
 Radulovich & Hoff 1t is said will shortly occupy the large vacant room in the Postoffice building as a grocery store. As the location is generally ap- preciated to be ore of the finest 10 town and as the members of the prospective firm are widely and favorably known, the future of the enterprise looks bright.
 J. J. Chisholm formerally in the cigar business at San Diego, will open this week a confectionery, cigar and tobacco store on Congress street, near Iyanco~ vich's, His place will be neatly fitted up with new carpenter work, linoleum etc. MT. Chisholm appears to be an en- terprislng man and will do well.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R. Peck. will arrive from Los Angeles Saturday morning. Mir, Bruce s. Aldrich and Mrs. Johnson. mother of Gen. Royal A. Johnson, will arrive about the same time from New Orleans. They are accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Webb Howe of SyracHse, N. Y. The party will be the guests of Gen. and Mrs. Royal 4. Johnson.
 Isaac N Town returned last Sunday from Albuquerque N. Nj. where he las been neg liating for the lease of the San Feripe hotel from c. w. Mylert. Since his return MT. Town has received a telegram from Mylert announcing that the proposition made by the former had been accepted, and will leave to assume charge next week. He has for the past seven years been largely identified win the Intersts of Pima county, having had during that time the management of the large Santa Rita Grant property and stock interests in the southern part of this county. | In his removal Albuquerque will gain | and Arizona will lose an energetic and | useful citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Are You Sauirming,

And is it pain that causes you to squirm? Rheumatism will make any one vince. COunteract 1t as you can readily do, at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which expels the rheu- matic virus from the blood and prompt ly relieves the tortures that it produces. The evidence iI its behalf on this point is ample and conclusive, and embraces the deliberate affirmatlons of many medical practitioners. Like all stand ard preparations, the Bitters deserve a persistent trial, winch if it receives, the happiest and most thorough results mg y be confidently anticipated. For ma. larial, kidney and liver complaints, neu- ralgia, nervousness, indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite it is a world-fam- ous remedy. Convalescence after de- bilitating ailments is much facilitated by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
After Kid.

Lieut.. Wallace, who is to go after Kid IS rapidly getting his force together Ten men from Huachua went through here last night to join the expedition in Bowie. Five men will be chosen from each company of the 2nd Cavalry. Ten packers and five Indian scouts will complete the party. Lieut.. Wallace has carte blanche to go into the heart of Mexico If necessary, and to remain in the field from one day to two years, His instruct ns are not to return without Kid. deal or alive. The reward for Kids body now aggregates S2,e00 and $500 each for hIs followers, to the num- Der of eight. The supervisors of this county will offer an additional reward of $500 for Kid, at their meeting on Mon day next and Pima county is expected to follow suit. Kid was never better equipped with horses and munitions of war than at the present Itime, and will make lively campaign for Wallsce's expedition, which will start from Bowie by the middle of next week.-Prospec- tor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
A Mining Mans Offer,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The offer of Mime Superintendent Allen, of Butte, Montana, to coin silver dollars of more intrinsic value than the standard dollar issued by the government, at the rate of ninety cents apece, will receive no consideration at the treasury depart ment for the simple reason that there IS no legal authority for accepting such an offer, even if it were regarded as ad- vantageous. It is conceded that pro- lit would be realized in the coinage of dollar containing 400 grains of silver at ninety cents coin, and the existing discrepancy between the face value and bullion value of coin is temptation to conterfeiters. Under existing condi- tions, however, the remedy for this state of affairs lies solely with the peo- pie, who make the laws, and not with the officers who execute them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
DANGEROUS FUN.
Two Men Arrested For Placing Cart ridges in the Stove of a Crowd
 ed Saloon.

James Chambers and Frederick Will. bert were arrested last night by Adam Sanders assisted by William Read and lodged in the county jail charged with placing two cartridges In the horizontal drum of the stove in the Fashion sa- loon.
 It happened about ' o'clock. There was a sudden report and young Carrillo who was standing back of the stove was struck in the arm by the shell which made quite a rent in his coat sleeve. The bullet flew forward and landed on the floor about thirty feet from the stove. A Mexican boy stepped up and quickly picked snoother cartridge from the drum and dropped it on the floor before it exploded. A crowd was in the place at the time and the affair caused quite a ripple of excitement. Shortly after 1t happened Read arrived aru suspected Chambers at once. Step in mp to him he asked him how many cartridges he had in his pockets and upon searching found four of exactly the same size as the one taken from the drum, number 3S. He was at once arrested though de- nylng the charge as was also Wilbert who it appeared just previous to the ex- plosion had warned bystander that he had beetter keep away from the stove as something would happen in a minu te and appeared to know all about it.
 Cham bers is known about town, Wilbert being a comparatively new arrival hay ing worked for about ten days for Mir. Whitaker the shoemaker.
 Before Judge Slater this morning, Wilbert was discharged there having been no evidence brought against him. Gardner pleaded guilty to charge of as- sault, saying he was drunk, and suppos- ed he did it, and was sentenced to pay a fine $40 or to serve 40 days. He will probably serve the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
To Fight the Whiskey Trust

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.- 4 largely at tended meeting of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers association was held this alter noon to discuss recent rises Tn prices V the trust. D. M. Koehler made a spec h. He said the wholesale liquor dealers were dictated to by few western men who combined together to render the dealers poor and themselves rich. He moved that committee be appointed to solicit subscriptions from the trade building dIstIllerIes to be run by the dealers independent of the trust. This was carried unanimously. It was agreed that a committee be appointed by the board of trustees of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers association.