davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
It .houlu b in Every House

J. E. Wilson, a3l Ciay street, Sherps- burg P8. says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu- monia after an attack of ''Ia grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discovery bas done him more good than anything ne ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free tral bottles at Dr. Martin E drug store. Large bottles, 50 cents and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
An Aching Heart Made Glad.

A city official of Oswego. New York, wrote to the editor of ''The CITIZEN for information about long lost broth CT who formerly lived in Tucson. The inquiry was published last evening. Tonight we print, the address In full, street number and post office Dox of the long lost brother, and will mail a copy to the inquirer. The fact that the in formation was received in so short a time from three different sources demon stIates that ''The CITITEN" reaches the people, is read by the people and by a mighty good class of people at that.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
A Cure for Cholera.

The. @ IS O use of any one suffering with t cholera when Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and cure in short time. ] have tried it and know.-W. il. Clinton, He'metta, N. J. The epidemic at Hell metta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be violent form of dysentery. almost as dangerous as cholera, This Remedy was used there with great success. For sale by F. Fieishman, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
$50 Reward.

SToLEN:-O Victor Safety bicycle model D, No. 30,132; pneumatic tires solid fork; cork hand es; bell and left handle-bar, 'Holophote," lamp on head; DO mud-guards; brake had been re- moved.
 A reward of SD will be paid for the return of the upo. ty, and information leading to the conviction of the thief. Inquire of w. NJ. ROCHE.
 If Chty Marshal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Assisnees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I was on the 18th day or September A D 1892 ap- pointed assignee of the estate of Vicente Lavorin, an insolvent, and that I have duly qualified. All persons having business with the late firm of V. Lay nature and will present all claims and demands to me. CARLOS Y. VELAsCo.
 Assignee of V. Layorin. Tucson A. T. Sept. 27, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
E.tan Rr WIId DnHa

John Pratt and his year-oid daugh ter, who lived near Leonard, Sherman county, Ohio. are victims of the wild dogs which infest that extreme north western corner of the State. and which at this season are particularly ferociOus. Pratt and his child were at Leonard the other afternoon and left for home . little after dark. Their remains, hor- ribly mangled, have been found about a mile from home, and the eareasses of several dogs show that a fierce battle was waged before Pratt was overcome.
 A French scientist has invented a practical machine for adding columns of figures It is expected to be great coon to bookkeepers, for according to all accounts, it is simply constructed and can be easily used
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
$500 Reward 2

WE win psy the above reward for any case of Lizrs Complaint, Dyspepsia Sick Heads6 Indigestion Con. stipatton or Cost iveness cannot with Ss's Vegetable Liver Pills whon the directions are strictly complied with They purely Vegetable, and fail so give satisfaction. SIar Coated LOrge bozcs containing 90 Pills 5 cents Beware If cOanterfs.s md limitations The genuine manufactured only v
 For sale by GEO. MARTIN, Druggist, Tue son, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Sale of Fine Horses,

Tomorrow at the race track there will be for sale ten head of fine American horses we'll broken, Gold dust stock. ] These fine animals will be sold at pub llc auction to the highest and best bid der. Sale will commence about 1:30 D.. m. to be continued during the after noon. This is chance to buy good animals at reasonable prices. Come out to the races and see them.
 OSCAR P. BUCKALEW.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

The price heretofore for carrying pas- sengers after 10 o'clock D. m. has been 50 cents for local passengers. Hereafter the Orndorff bus will be out at all hours of the night and convey passengers from one point to another for D cents, Leave orders at the Orndorff House. Tele- phone No. %. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

Albalos, Juan Hamilton, D c Arvajo Conception Heredia Francisco Baker A E Higgins Ian Backer Conrad Lee Charlie Beroteran Julian Lopez Enfuio Bernal MaTgarita F Martinez Jesus Bonset John. Monagragin G R Mrs Burrened Florence Moreno Aniseto Carabajales Manuel Osunda Jesues R Cain Thomas Perry Refugio Castro Jesus Hummer Joseph NJ Do Juan Raduvich c Contreras Juaguin Rinz Juan Cottier Talbot, Salazar Ramon Cruz Joeefa Stone | Emcinas Simon Sullivan Dan Enriguez Genobeba c Suastegui l. Encinas Coprado Namicia Teresa T Estrada HilarIo William Thomas Dspinosa Francisco YnojIsa Bicente Escovar Jesoe Figaroa Louis G. Friago Carmelits Gray William F,
 J KNOX CoRBETT,
 P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
For Over Fiftv Yaars

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teetbing. It soothes the child, softens tine gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists sthrougbout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

tablished here twenty-five years ago. Go and be taught how wonderfully you are made, and how to avoid sickness and disease,
 Entrance for ladies and gentlemen, 25 cents Private Office. No. 211 Geary Street, opposite Union Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY CURED. Consultations free. Send for b
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
TgCsoN, Nov. 22nd, 1892

EDITOR CITIZEN:
 The P. w. Dooper for whom enquir- ies are made in your issue of last eve ming resides Tn Los Angeles, Cal, and is an attorney at-law. lis address is 548 South Broadway, Post office box SS0
 PIONEER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

We have just received nice line 'of wardrobes in ash and oak, at exceeding lY low prices.
 ~ l.. ZECKENDoRF < Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

Just received a nice lot of pure white goat skins winch We are offering at the low price of 8. l.. ZECKENDoRF & Go
 Of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

The following communication explain itself.
 EDITOR CITIZEN.
 DEAR SIR: Please announce that one of the most important meetings of the Beard of Trade will be held Saturday evening at half past seven, November, 26, 1892. Ali members should be promptly on hand. city affairs will be considered from a business standpoint, and a fuil attendance is desirable. All citizens having the interest of the city at heart, are invited to attend.
 THOMAS HUGHES,
 President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

Ivancovich the grocer, Congress street.
 4 full line of Stylish Fall and Winter Millinery at the Parisian Millinery and DressmRking Parlors. If Victor Bicycle, a high grade wheel. Fully guaranteed. Sold on easy terms.
 J. A. HERERLY, Ag't. Tuscon. 10-245t,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Alfalfa Hav

Hay in any quantities from bale to carload for sale at Hughes, Stevens ( O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
Letter List.

Following is a list Of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Tucson post-otfice for the week endlng November 2l, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
We Guarantee Six Boxes

Tocure any case. With each order received us for six boxes, accom- panied with $500 ws will send the purchaser our written gusrantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN. Spl g A gent. .s14 Congrsssstreet Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.E. c. WKsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MEST, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dixsi. ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the uss of alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Ment6 insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Bsrrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat orrhoes caused by over-exertion of the brain self-abuse or over-indulgencs. Each box con, tains one months treatment. $1.0O box O l six bOxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid or racaint of nrica.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26
DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Meeting of the Board of Trade Postponed Until Saturday
 Night.
EDITOR CITIZEN.

The following communication explain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-26

SEXUAL POWER Positve.y and Permanently Restored in to ls days effects m zl hours almost immediate relief N oausestng drugs, minerals. pills OT poisons bt tbS Sei1clous mENI Al CONFEC CTiON. con posed 0IfrultS, herbs and plants The most pOVVFFfGT-T tonic known Restores the VigOr, Snap and Health 2fyOut6 Sealed BOOk .giving fIl sS AT
 Tess SAN M TEO D CO-.P O. Box 4s St T7is s@1s
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
TIE CHARLESTON BUILDING.

The architecture is somewhat unique. The front of the building consists of pressed brick, with the main entrance pillars of the first floor and the arches of all the windows of rough stone; the or namental panels and pilasters are of red terra cotta, as well as the gable end.
 But while the Young Mems Christian associations have been going ahead the Young Women's Christian associations have not been idle. Members of the Christian Endeavor societies that thronged Manhattan island recently saw the splendid New York headquarters of these earnest workers, and now the Brooklyn contingent is well housed. The new home of the association is To- cated at Schermerhorn street and Flat bush avenue.
 It is only half dozen years since the Young Women's Christian association of Brooklyn was organized. It has oc- cupied pleasant rooms in the Johnston building, at Fulton street and Flatbush avenue, most of the time. A number of leading women and men in the con- munity were interested in the work frcm the beginning. The late ex-Congress- man Simeon B. Chittenden, short time before his death, gave to the organiza- ton plot of ground 75 by 100 feet as site for building. It is on Schermer- horn street, between Flatbush avenue and Third avenue. Two years ago Cor nelius D. Wood offered $125, ,000 to erect a building on this site as memorial to his wife, who had been deeply interested in the work of the association. The offer was made conditional upon the raising of $i00000 as an endowment fund, and subscriptions to this amount were obtained. Mir. Wood subsequently, supplemented his gift by adding $l0,00O to the building fund and lot 20 by 100 feet to the site.
 The building is 615 stories in height, with facade of light colored pressed brick. Broad arches span the windows, which are grouped in threes, save in the second and third stories, where sin gle broad ones fill the archways.
 The building is finished in oak in the lower floors and pine in the upper. It is well lighted on all sides, and provided with freproof staircases and elevator shaf. and ample fire escapes. The en-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

office, library, readin, ,unce- ment room and lecture Ty,.l.
 One special feature of construction is in making the reception hall the local point of the bu wng On the third floor Will t't rooms Tor the ladies auxiliary, board of managers, boys work, large dining hall and kitchen. The building will be heated by steam, lighted by cleo tricity, and the light and ventilation are exceptionally good. There is complete system of electric bells and speaking tubes. The cost is $S5, ,O00 exclusive of furnishing and gymnasium appliances.
 The beautiful building at Detroit was completed considerably earlier than that at Germantown. It is five stories high. The total cost of building and lot was almost Sl50,OO0, and at the dedication the entire sum had been raised and the building was entirely free of debt. Be- sides the usual reading, reception and soclal rooms, gymnasium, baths, swim ming pools, classrooms and lecture hall Seating 500 people), the building con- talns three stores, which yield an annual income of $9,OO0 The hall is frequently in demand for entertainments of high order, and this, too, yields source of revenue to tue association.
 The results of the new building were very apparent in the first years work by the addition of over l,2O0 members. The membership has grown steadily, and now crowds the great building to the number of almost 2,OO0.
 The Y, NJ. c. A. of Charleston has building which cost $4O,OOO, and which has been erected on plan diff ferent from most association buildings in the country, in this, that the money was secured in small subscriptions, prin- cipally from the young men.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
THE GERMANTOWN BUILDING.

These are the Young Mems Christian association and the Young Women's Christian association. In the United States the former dates back only to 1851 and the latter to 1866, yet the two now have membership of 500000, To- cated in 2,0GO towns and cities, own property worth over $l0,OO0,0OO, and have done an amount of good almost in calculable on any mathematical basis.
 Although, as just noted, the first Y. N. C. A. society was formed in 1851, the first building owned by the association WAS not erected until 1867, and with that initial experiment in property holding came disaster. The block was situated on one of Chicago's principal streets, and was known as Farwell hall, because the eminent merchant and philanthropist, John V. Farwell, had contributed $G0, 0OO toward the expenses. The hall was dedi- Cated Sept. %, 1867, and was destroyed by fire Jan. :, 1868. It was promptly re- built, and lasted until Oct. Q, 1871, when the great conhagration made nearly the whole city desert of smoke and ashes. Nov. 26, 1874, the third and still intact structure was conSecrated to the pur- poses of the organization.
 And what are those purposes? Well, they include almost every plan for phys iCal, mental and moral culture. One doesn't have to be church member in order to belong to the Y. NJ. c. A. He pays fee large enough to preserve his self respect and still so small that it is but little strain upon his purse. Then he has the freedom of the gymnasium, of the ibalry, of the bathrooms and re- duced rates for admission to the lecture hall entertainments. He may join in the regular religious meetings if he chooses; if not. he may stay away with out causing comment. The plan seems to be to provide places where young men and old ones, too, for that matter may spend otherwise lonesome hours in healthful, wholesome way. They can exercise, they can read, or they can get spiritual or medical advice if they want it.
 In the brief years since the Y. M. c. A, and the Y. W. c. A. had their being they have done so much and done it so
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

unostentatiously that an outsider must necessarily be surprised at learning the details Members of these orCaniza- tions were among the first to aid the Chicago fire sufferers. Others fought and fellin battling the yellow fever ep- idemic that devastated Memphis and that section of the south. The active workers are volunteers in almost every plan for doing good to their fellows. They have missions for soldiers and sailors, in prisons and hospitals, on the frontier and among the Indians. The colleges and universities of the land Are proud of the.r effective societies, and one of the most powerful branches of the Y. M. C. A. is composed exclusively of railway men.
 As for the Y. W. c. A, it has special work in connection with hospitals, schools and asylums, the securing of employment for deserving women and the establishment of free lodging houses where they may rest secure from the dangers of big city.
 So great seems to have become the in- terest in this movement, which may be termed semireligious and semiphilan- thropical, that funds are constantly be- ing placed at the disposal of its leaders, and, as before remarked, this appears to be the building era of the two kindred associations. It is quite awhile since the New York Twenty-third street branch was erected and equipped at cost of half million dollars, and itnow has rival in the splendid Harlem estab- lshment. Of late Germantown, Phila- delphia's handsome suburb, has put up fine structure, which, when thoroughly furnished, will, it is said, be the best ap- pointed of it's kind in the country. The front is a combination of Pompeii brick, dark porcelain and Indiana limestone, making a pleasing contrast with the steep red tiled roof. The doors and bal comics are framed and capped in copper. The ground floor is taken up with stores. The main entrance is under an arch of fourteen feet span, which leads to stair way, giving access to the bowling rooms of the association and the auditorium on tho second floor.
 The interior comprises perception hall,
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
4 WONDERFUL NURK.
rWO ORGANIZATIONS THAT ARE Ex-
 ERClSING GREAT INFLUENCE.

The Young Mems Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian As sociation Are Puttins Up Splendid struo- lures In Which to Welcome All.
 This is emphatically the era of build ing in the history of two organizations that are exercising a quiet but ever poteut influence on the physical and moral health of the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19

tire equipment will be provided from the funds at the disposal of the associa- tion, whose endowment fund is now $150,000
 The organization now has total membership of 2,537, including 66 life members, 459 active members and 1,5OS associate members. The latter are the girls and young women enjoying the benefits of the institution at nominal cost.
 The association conducts classes in bookkeeping, stenography, sewing, dressmaking, millinery, nursing and other occupations. A bureau of em- ployment, boarding house directory, a woman's work exchange and Bible classes are maintained.
 F. x. WHITE.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
DressnlaK ing.
MRS. FORBES, Fashionable DreSSmaker.

Perfect fit and first-class work guar anteed, Maricopa street, one door south of Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-19
Dead Lock.
THE JONES LOCKED WIRE FENCE
For RAILROAD,
 GEM ETERY AND LAWN.

The plain wire fence will spread and let stock through and harbs have ruined many fine ami nal. The Dead Lock" is proof against such as this. W. N. wASHBURN, Agt. Next door to Hambrook X schorr's furniture store, Washington St., Phoenix, Aiz.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
Personal.

Hon. A. C. Gordon has resigned the office O.
commissioner IN cbtnsery IL the Hustins'
court, and Judge Grattan appointed II. Il
Holt, Esq. as commissioner.
Mr.. Albert P. Nicholas died at his home In
MoGaheysville on Monday from the effects o.
the grip. He was eighty years of age. He was
worthy citizen, highly respected by all his
acquaintance.
On Tuesday, the 9th, Hon. Chas. I. O'terra II
appointed Mr.. A. J. Stofer of Culpepper county
clerk OF the elections committee of the House
Mr. stofsr is the Washington correspondent Of
Richmond Dispatch"
Rev. A. q. Loving. pastor of the Baptist
church at Winchester. has resigned to accept
a call from Huntington, W. Va,
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser, of Charlottesville
has been invited by a committee OF gentlemen
representing St. Paul to cooperate with them
in their effort to secure for that city the nation
ell democratic convention, This committee
invited him to be their guests in Washington
D. c., en- and after January 8. General Rosser
resided In st. Paul at one time.
Mrs A. A, Hughes of Charlestown, Jefferson
Co. W. Va, is on visit to the family Of her
son B. F. Hughes of the firm of Hughes & Bell,
Druggists.
Mr.. c. NJ. Keblinger, cashier of the Valley
Mutual Life Association. is suffering with
pneumonia.
It was reported!on the streets last week that
Judge John W. Stout was dead. but we are
pleased to state that 1t was a mistake and
that he is improving WITH hopes of recovery.
Mr.. Chas. s1tllngton, an estimable citizen OF
Bath county, died at his home near M1ll0oro
Springs of the grip. aged II years.
Mrs. Ameiie REEVES Chandler is reported to
be victim of the grip. and is quite sick at her
home in Albemarle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
A M0nstrOus Monstr0sity.

The New York Medical association and
all the nj. DIS of the great metropolis are
agog over the appearance of freak of the
most startling nature. This monster of
monstrosities is full-grown man in tie
undisputed possession of three tongues,
four chins, three cheeks and three ears,
one Of the latter being as large as that of
an elephant. Besides the three separate
tongues mentioned, this unexhibited freak
has four smaller ones which seem to be un-
developed from nothing but want of space.
They are as perfect in formation as the
larger ones but are 80 small (less than an
inch in lengthy that they are not claimed
by the unfortunate possessor to be tongues
at all.
The man can speak plainly and auently
in three different languages. He has four
well-formed chins, the lower one being
fully ten inches from the upper lip. The
right side of his face is normal, but the left
is divided into two separate cheeks. What
the doctors consider the most wonderful of
all this wonderful creatures makeup is the
gigantic ear on the left side of his head
1t hangs down like the ear of an elephant,
measuring exactly twenty.one inches from
the crown to the lower one of the lobe |!
This mammoth article is perfect in forma-
ton and use, with the exception of its size
and the fact that the opening is about ten
inches below the sids of the head.
This, the greatest Of the nineteenth
century human wonders, is Juan Jose
Autonia. He was born a slave in Jeru-
salem of Arabian slave parents. When he
was twenty two years of age he was stolen
by band of Arab slave dealers and taken
into Egypt. They kept him for some
months in Alexandra and then took him to
Mexico. From the last named country he
escaped and finally landed in New York.
St. LOUIS Republic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-13
Killed hya Tornado.

At six O'Clock last Wednesday evening q
grest, black, fuanel-shaped cloud, fringed
with electric fsa, the centre of which was
a roaring, seething mass, struck Fayette-
vile, Ca, and dwellings, churches, and
public buildings were swept away, and sew
ersl persons killed. At the home of Mrs,
A. J. Henderson the family were gathered.
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Travis, her daugh-
ter, Mr.. Will Travis and his two children
formed the group. The building shook a
little and Mr.. Travis stepped to the door
to see what it all meant. Just as he step
ped upon the porch the tornado came down
upon the house. The roof was taken of,
and then the flor of the house was wrench
ed away, aud the inmates and contents
were left within the walls upon the bare
ground. Mrs. Henderson was badly hurt,
Mr.. Travis and the children were serions-
ly injured. Search was made for Mr..
Travis, but he was not found until nine
O'Clock. His rem sins were picked up in an
old field, one hundred yards away. Both
legs and arms we're broken aud his ribs
were crushed In. Twelve people were sit
ting togsther ct the residence of Mr.. j. w.
Graham. The storm struck the house, and
the walls were crushed and the roof and
ceiling torn away. The chimney tottered
and fell. Beneath the pile of debris one
member Of tho family group was buried
Sallie Katie Graham, aged nine. All the
other mem bsrs of fine family were injured.
After tbs storm had passed away, some.
body picked up little dad negro child.
Whnse it was or where it came from no.
body knows. Altogether, thirty residences,
shs public scademy aad the alliance ware
house were destroyed. Many other build
ipgs were seriously damaged.