davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Prospector.

Mexico, says that h fatal and, so far, in curable cattle disease has made its ap. pearance ID Mexico. The disease IS known as "Rai illa," and somewhat re- sembles the Texas fever. It makes It's appearance first by ihe animal becom- ing hstless and refusing to eat. To bout twelve hours the COW becomes crazy and wanders msdly about striking her head aga:nst everything i'll her way |. and dies in great agony. *s* Ben Gccdrich and family will move from San Diego to Los Angeles this month, where they will reside in future. Mir. Goodrich will practice law there under the firm name of Ben Goodrich, attorney at law" Phsnix Gazst.e
 Capt. J. D. Burgess who was shot by an indian in the southern part of the territory, arrived from Tucson yesterday and will go on to Big Bug to-day ID company with Ed Clark. *.* Wm. Osborne sold his crop of apricots to the caDnery for two cents a pound. They were fine lot and brought half a cent more than the price usually paid by the cannery.
 *.F Mohave Miner. The Lake mine, six miles South of Kingman, IS producing some really fine ore. The shaft Is down sixty feet and drifts have been started off both ways on the ledge. The geld in the rock IS much heavier than that found on the surface.
 John Barry is moving his mill from Beat Springs to the Mime sota mine, her Chloride, where it will be erected. Mir. Barry has hundreds of tons of ore on the dumps of his mines in the vicinity of Chloride that will yield thousands of concentrates.
 MT. Kleinfelter, one of the owners of the Ibex mine, near Ntedles, was ID KIngman last Sunday. He informed us that he had a car.oi id of ore from hIs mine at the Needless that Was teing worked by the new process by the Need les reduction company. ***
 NOhhO1 duu 4l Ter nave UdU 6eSSTdl tons of ore from their Lady Bug mine, on the summit between Mineral Park and Canyon Station, worked at the sampler this week. TEey will com. mence sinking the shaft down another hundred feet on their return. The ore IS looking better BOW than ever in the bottom of the shaft.
 *** Phenix Herald
 The fruit that is being put up by the canning factory IS of of an excellent quality. The factory is putting up the fruit Tn 8 manner that vii make a re- putstlon for Aiizona's canned goods that promises to out rival the celebrat- ed California brands.
 *** Mir. E. Marlow is at the Union mine. starting it up with the cyanide process. 1t has been tired in that ore there and | found to save 95 per cent. There is tout 6O0 tons of taiiings at tbe mine, which average 8 per ton, which will be treated with this process. The cyst of treating the tallings will be about fifty cents per ton, SO that a nice profit will accrue. Every day demonstrates fur. ther that this process is just the thing for Arizona ores, and that i, wi put in operation many an idle property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

Herbert Drachman is spending his vacation with his parents in this city. He is a student at Be. kley. CalifoI mia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
St. Johns Herald.


 There were about 1,0C0 head of steers shipped from Holbrook on the 1st to Montana, a part of the purchase of M-. Boice. Another shipment, of a like number, IS to be made on the Doth, which will make up the number MT. Boice purcha sed from this end of the county. The Aztec Cattle Company sold him 5000 head, which are also to be shipped from Holbrok during the present nonth.
 *x*
 Joseph Crosby, formerly a resident of thus p ace. cams in on the blackboard the latte part of last week from Utah. Mir Crosby is hunting sheep. We are in formed he wants 10 purchase 5000 head and ranches to run them ou. Says, however, that our sheep men held them too high.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Nogales Advertiser.

The north bound train yesterday morning when at a point near Major Darling E, about one mile north of town, struck and killed an. old Mexican woman. The trsin men did all in their power to avert the catastrophy but failed. The train to the station to re- port and with coroner and jury returned to investigate. The train was in charge of Conductor Wamsley and Engineer Martin who, after leaving the jury at the place of the accident went on north and will give their evidence this D. m |. upon their return. Report says the old lady was totally deaf and without relatives except one son who is work Ing on the track at Calabasas.
 ***
 It is estimated that about 1 COO Mex. jeans visited Santa Teresa last Sunday. There were several sick and crippled ones who had personal audience. Most of them went, however. fri m curiosity The Santa Cruz valley wps depopulated for the day. Some wonderful tales are told already of wonderful benefits. Sey. eral of our people are surprised at tbe amount of magnetism contained n the lady's makeup. Some of the Mexic. ans swear by her aiready
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
CATARRH

Is most loathsome, dangerous. and preys- tent malady. It is a blood disease, usually of Scrofulous origin, and for which local treatment is useless. Before health is pos sible, the poison must be eradicated from the system. and to do this
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

"WE are waiting, only waiting" the re- suit of the Minneapolis Convention be- fore announcing the name of the next President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
SUCCESSFULLY

the disease must be treated through the blood. For this purpose DO remedy is SO effective as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 "FOr the past eight years, have been severely afflicted with Catarrh. none of the many remedies I tried affOrding me any re- lief My digestion was considerably im- paired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat. In September last resolved to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and am glad to testify 10 great improvement in my health" Prank TesOn, Jr., engineer, 211 West Fourth street. New York City.
 "My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last Au- gust she was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
REGISTER or you can't vote.

HURRAH nominee Of the Minneapolis Convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Mining Report.

A doutle shift is being worked on the tuLnel at the St nstor now but slow pro- gr, s5 Is being made on account of the hard quality of the rock encountered. The tunnel is now in 1,C00 feet, with 600 feet yet to run. When it was con- mencsd they were able to make 160 feet per month, while at the progress being made at present 1t will require year 10 complete the work. All otter work has been discontinued on the property on account of the extra expense involved in raising the ore aud pumping the water. On the completion of this tup- nel the mine can be drained through it, while the ore can also be taken out through the tunnel on level with the mill. The company has recently made applications for patents for number of its properties, and when thls tunnel is completed work on a larger scale than ever before will be iraug0rated.
 *.*
 Jce Porterie has some fine specimens of bismuthite, picked up in the placer districts, and looking like small peb- bles. They are sad to exist in abun- dance and contain about D per cent of the bismuth. This metal Is eas:er fused than lead, as it will at PIP degrees Far enhe;t, and is found in a carbonate for nation So that it may easily be extract ed. It is worth $50 per pound, and miners might find it to their interest to look into its locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Journal Miner.

J. H. Lee has completed his con- tract for d;slnterring the remains o, de- ceased soldiers buried in this vicinity, and they were shipped by express thls morning to San Francisco. There were eighteen In all his contract. Only the bones were found. Ia the breast bone of the remains of Private Seabright, who was buried in Williamson valley ne Simmons place. two spear shaped arrow he Ids, made of iron, were found. They had both entered hIs body from the back, and had passed clear through hlm to the breast bone, whsre they struck and found Judgement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Prescott Courier.

George Zika was m town yesterday from his mines in Black Canyon, MT. Ziki is owner of tEe Black Mesa mIpe. wnich IS considered one of the best gold properties iu his district, and will spon have a null crushed from it. There is water power sufficient at the m;ne 70 run any number of stamps, the water hay ing fall Of 300 feet.
 
 Silver ore weighing $500 pounds. from Baranta & Comonato's clam, seven miles West of Pes ;ott, was worked at the sampl-r yesterday. This ore runs from Sl5O to $500 per ton, silver. So far only surface work has been done on this claim. but a tunnel will soon be started. The claim is known as the Spruce Mountain mine.
 ***
 Ia boxing up the remains of U. s. SOL diers recently exhumed by J. H. Lee, three Indian spear heads, made of hoop iron, were fouad ID one of the skeletons. One of the spears had entered the back and the head was found fast in the breast bone, on the inside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

AuF6TItbcT.
 Chief Justice Reed of the Land Grant Courr, E. M. Sanford of Yuma and Ex- pert Hopkins of San Francisco have re- turned from Hermosillo, whsre they went to examine the records in relation to the Algodoues grant, which embraces the choicest laud along the Colorado river below Yuma. They found suffic- ieDt evidence to stamp lhe alleged grant a forgery. The signatures are not gen. uine and the records show that the grantee received two grants on the same GaY, one of them being the Ago dones, which Is contrary to all preced- ents established by the Mexican Gov ernment.
 There IS scarcely any doubt that this land will be thrown open for settlement at the next St sSion Of tEe Land Grant Court, ard hundreds O f wonld-be set tiers are preparing for the rush.
 ***
 Nogales is being depopulated of young ladies. Several have. gone for the summer and others contemplate leaving soon. This is sad commen- tary upon the persuasive powers of our young gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

John Barry is moving his mill from Beal Springs to the Minnesota mine, her Chloride, where it viii be erected. Mir. Barry has hundreds of tons of ore on the dumps of his mines in the vicinity of Chloride that will yield thousands of concentrates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

The Lake mine, six miles South of kingman, IS producing some really fine ore. The shaft Is down sixty feet and drifts have been started off both ways on the ledge. The geld in the rock IS much heavier than that found on the surface.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

Corkey and Tyler have had several tons of ore from their Lady Bug mine, on the summit between Mineral Park and Canyon Station, worked at the sampler this week. TEey will com mence sinking the shaft down another hundred feet on their return. The ore is looking better BOW than ever in the bottom of the shaft.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
TO RECALL GUERRERO.

Argentine Wants the ChiIian Minister
Withdrawn - South American War
Clouds.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 2s.-A meeting of
the Cabinet was held yesterday at Santi-
ago to discuss the diplomatic controversy
caused by the Guerrero incident. A
meeting Of the Argentine Cabinet was
held Monday night to discuss the explain
alton which Minister Guerrero gave of his
object ionable pamphlet and also to form.
ulate a demand that Chilli Withdraw
Guerrero as minister to the Argentine
Republic.
The government of Uruguay has con
tracted for a supply of arms and war
materials to be delivered within a
month. Uruguay is preparing to make
demand upon Argentina for redress
for the insults offered the Uruguayan
Consul by the revolutionists in the pro
vince of Corrientes II is learned that
the revolutionists there are meeting
with great success and that the govern
ment at Buenos Ayres is preparing to
suppress them.
News was received yesterday that
Claudio Vicuna had invited leading fol-
lowers of the late President Balmaceda
to attend meeting to be held in Men
doza, in Argentina.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
A D0N0VAN-M'CAFFREY GO.
Prospects of Contest Between the Two
weIl-lSnown ExempIars of Fistic Science.

Prospects of Contest Between the Two
Weli-lnown EXemplars of Fistic Science.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-There are indi-
cations that the three-round sparring
exhibition between Dominick McCaffrey
and Mike Donovan, at the Madison
Square Garden on December II, will re-
suit in a meeting between those two
well-known boxing instructors. Nc
Caifrey said last night to reporter
with the consent of the Manhattan
Athletic Club should like very much to
meet Donovan in the ring and settle the
question of superiority. l will box him
one, fifty or any number of rounds for
the largest purse that any club will offer,
the winner to take all. Donovan says
he has no objections to a injecting with
McCaffrey, but that will depend upon the
attitude of the New York Athletic Club
by which he is employed.
An encounter between McCaffrey and
Donovan would unquestionably draw one
of the largest crowds ever seen at box
ing contest in this vicinity
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
TO FOUND A ''slNeLe TAX TOWN.
Powderly Purchases a Farm Whereon to
Locate a Oo-Operative Community.

PowderIy Purchases a Farm Whereon to
Locate a Cooperative Community.
NEW YORk, Dec. 2S.-A Sun special
from Washington says; "Hyattsville,
one of Washington's Oldest and largest
suburbs, six miles out, is famous as the
battle-ground of the Single Tax men. ="
The village fathers have not only es-
tablished the single tax system in prac
tice, but have been sustained throughout
by the Maryland courts against those
property owners who protested that the
new way was unjustly burdensome. Now
the place expects to feel a new pulsation
Of progress from an entirely different
source. Grand Master T. V. Powderly
has bought farm of seventy lone acres
on the edge of the town for himself and
a syndicate of workingmen with view
to establishing group of factories and
a cooperative workingmen's town The
site chosen is convenient TO both the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
roads, and if the capital for the scheme
can be had, quite smart little colony is
expected to spring up.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
REINACH NOT POISONED.
INVESTIGATION SAID TO HAVE
PROVED A NATURAL DEATH.

BrouardeI, the Physician in Charge of
the Autopsy on the Baron's Death,
Makes Public 'an Unexpected Report,
Which is Regarded with Suspicion.
PARIS, Dec. 2S-The rumor concerning
the death Of Baron de Reinach and the
theorizing in regard to it were proved
this morning to have been utterly base
less.
The report made by Dr. Brouardel,
who had charge of the autopsy was
made public to-day. It declares that the
analysis Of the viscera revealed not the
slightest trace of poison, and the con
clusion arrived at by DR.. Brouardel and
his colleagues is that the baron's death
was due to natural causes.
The report, though official, is regarded
with suspicion in certain quarters.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
n Cooner. Ir. - III nnrer

Peter l. Cooper. Jr., is in Dover
Deputy Attorney General Branch H. Giles
John NJ Noshell, Of Smyrna, is in this city
to-day.
is spending the holidays with his parents
near Scaford.
Raymond P. Coltonis visiting his uncle in
Philadelphia
Harry Stout and family spent the holidays
In Trenton, n. D.
Miss Helen Bowen,of Fair Hill. Nd. is visit
ing her mother on West street.
Miss Ella Wheeler, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives and friends ia this city.
Daniel Hanihn, formerly Of this city. but
now OF Camden, is visiting friends in this
city.
James Roberts, organist at st. Johns p. E.
Church, spent Christmas with friends in
Smyrna.
Miss Ella Barrett. Of Newport, is visiting
her brother, Miles Barrett OF 2O1 Woodlawn
avenue.
Paul Berghous, is spending his vacation
with his parents in this city. He is a student
in Northern Tennessee College.
Mrs Lizzie Robinson and Mics Frances
Hers, OF Camden. \. are the guests OF
Miss Blanche Butler, OF this city.
WilmingtOnians registered ia New York
hotels are h. j. Bye. NJ. Newman. 81
Campbell, Westminster; +. Reynolds. IT,
n. Bayard, New York; J. Gebbons, Hotel
Bartholdi.
Henry Wolfe. who was formerly in the
bicycle business IN this city spent sunday and
Monday here. He will be w WtImInCi c..
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
LEGISLATORS TO MEET.
BIENNIAL SESSION OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY cONVENEs ON TUESDAY.

Tho Caucus on Monday Night senators
PnlinE and McaIunin the only Repub-
lican Members Every Man in the
House a Democrat.
The biennial session Of the General
Assembly Of Delaware will convene in
Dover on next Tuesday morning. The
caucus will be held on Monday night
The Legislature will be q Democratic
body in every sense Of the word. The
only two Republicans are Senators
Pilling and McMullin, of New Castle
county-relics of the tidal wave of Hir-
ginsism which swept this end Of the
state two years ago.
Members Of the Body.
There are all told, thirty members of
the General Assembly. OF this number
nine are senators and the upper branch
Of the Delaware General Assembly has
the distinction Of being the smallest
legislative body in the world. There are
twenty one representatives. The names
of the members are as follows;
The Senate.
New Castle-John Pyle, John Pilling.
James McMullin.
hent-James Williams, Thomas Il.
Lacey, William T. Watson.
Sussex-Oharles NJ Houston, William
M. Ross, William 7. Records.
Messrs. McMullin. Pilling. Williams.
Ross and Houston are the holding over
members
The lower Branch.
New CASTLE. Harvey Spruanoe, ].
Harvey Whitoman. James III 81 Gam
Joseph Whittock, Harry Day, William
Cooch, Columbus Watkins.
Kent-William f. Hall, Abel Sevil,
Minos Conoway. William Salisbury,
John s. Pratt, Samuel Armstrong, Il.
Harrington.
Sussex-Samuel L. Kenney, George A.
Bryan, Randall NJ Lynch, Horace ].
Hickman, Robert w. Dasey, John II.
Prettyman, John T. Jacobs
Fight For Distinction.
The matter uppermost in the minds Of
the politicians just now is the organiza.
tion. 1t was generally expected that
William NJ. Ross, of Sussex county
would be elected speaker of the Senate
He has informed his friends that he
will not take it as he prefers to be on
the floor
1t looks like w. A. G Hardcastle, Of
Kent county for clerk Of the Senate.
This leaves the fight between Senator
Houston of Sussex and Senator Watson,
of Kent county.
The prospects are that J. Harvey
Whiteman, of this county will be elected
speaker of the House and John r. Lay
ton of Sussex county clerk
Evening journal., 1892-12-28

by Jackson and Vernon avenues. Tene-
ment houses of brick and frame and
stores line both Of these thoroughfares.
The explosion was directly in
the rear. The company is build.
ing tunnel between this city
and the New York Central depot.
A great deal of dynamite is used in blast
ing. Last night the dynamite froze
The men needed some this morning and
placed the cartridges just back of the
tenements to be thawed out. Then they
built bonfire beside the cartridges. The
fire burned nearer to the dynamite than
was intended and the result was the ter
rife and disastrous explosion.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Shot His sweetheart and FIed.

NEW YORK, Dec 2s.-John Delseino,
young Swede living in Brooklyn, fred
three shots at Caroline Geshall, his sweet
heart, last night inhicting wounds from
which it is thought she may die. For
some time Delseino has been on friendly
terms with Caroline She is also a
Swede and also lived in Brooklyn. Last
night Delseino called shortly before 10
o'clock. 1t is believed a quarrel subse-
quently ensued for neighbors heard three
shots in quick succession. They
rushed into the room but Delseino had
made his escape.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
RODNEY FOR COUNSEL.


Tho WeII-Inown New Castle Lawyer
Has Been Selected for Levy Court At
torney.
Commissioner John j. Mealev. Of the
Third district, Commissioner Henry NJ
White, Of the Fourth district. and Com
missioner William A. Scott. of the Fifth
district, met in the rooms OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club yesterday after.
noon TO decide who should be attorney
for the Levy Court during the ensuing
year.
These commissioners constitute the
Democratic majority IN the new Levy
Court, which will consist of only hve
members. The Republican members are
X. Lewis Armstrong, of the First, and
john }. Gallagher, Of the Second
district.
There were two candidates for the
attorneyship. They were John II. Rod
ney, who has been attorney for every
Democratic Levy Court for many years
and Victor b. Woolley, a rising young
lawyer OF this city, who did effective
work as public speaker and chairman
OF the Wilmington Hundred Democratic
Association during the last election.
There was close contest. aud two or
three caucuses were necessary TO decide
the matter in Mr. Rodney's favor Il is
understood that at the meeting yester-
day afternoon Commissioners White and
Scott were for Rodney. while Commis-
sloner Mealey championed the cause of
Mr.. Woolley.
Organization was not effected ut the
caucus II is said that John } Mealey
will be elected chairman Of the Court.
II he is not it will in all probability be
Mr.. Scott Everything will be done be-
fore next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-12-28
Two NerdIots Rondared.

The coroner's jury investigated the
death of Daniel Reardon, who died at the
aim shouse, on December %, yesterday.
AS a result, Peter e. Moran will have to
stand trial for murder as result and
George Bratton has been held in 5000
bail as a witness The following verdict
was rendered; Resolved That Daniel
Reardon, came 10 his death on December
% from the effect Of injuries inflicted
upon him by Peter Edward Moran on
November 20, 1892. " The jury IN the
case Of John Gleason. who died at Farm
hurst from the result Of broken blood
vessel in his head. gave verdict in
accordance with the above fact, produced
by DR.. Charles u. Baird.