davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
Had Yellow Jack ASoars.

The French steamship Cachemire. which ar
rived ut Quarantine yesterday. WAS detained
for fumigation. as one OF her crew, Louis Gras.
a waiter. 10 years old, died of yellow fever on
Jan. 2. when the ship was two days out from
Rio Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
8Nsiuess Nntifes.
NJ. yy,n.,oxv,s saooth,.r svru

Mrs.. winslow's Scottish syrup
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEEIH!Nl.
s9FTENS TIE GYMS A5IAYs eli rAdN GTRES WdND
s9 Sol, By DRgGGIsTs IN every part OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

Arrived-MoSpAy. Jan. as
Is La Bretagne. Collier. Havrs.
ss Alliance, irifilths. st Thomaa
IS City OF Alexandra, Curtis, Havana
81 Louisiana, Gsgor. New Orleana
So Elmhcld. Bowen, 81. Vincent.
70 BratsbsrR. Thomson. Baltimore.
Re Cacheinire. from Rio JAneiro
Is Prins Wiem H., Dorr, Port Au. Prince.
ss Frostburg. Mills, Baltimore.
ss ChAttahoOchee, DagRett, savannah
Ship Germhnic. SAmuelson. Colombo.
Bark Clara 4. hcGilvery. Gilkey. Santa Cruz
tFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALrANAc-rHn DAY
Sun rises... 10 Bun SETS. 10 Moon rfseA 81
Hicn wArEn-rHs pAv.
Sandy Hook 90 Gov. Island. 6 OIL Hell Gate. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
In tho House. among the bills introduced
to-day and referred were these:

window glass, and other articles OF glassware.
BY Mr.. Butler--Providing for an investiga-
tion relative to the slums Of cities
tho Ohio River between 1ronton. Ohio. and the
mouth Of the Guyan river In West Virginia,
Mr.. Bunkhead-For tho free md Unlimited
Mr.. Stump iMd.,-To absolutely prohibit tho
coming Of Chinese laborers into the United
pire or Of any other foreign Government.
Mr.. Williams IN. C,l-To define trusts and
prevent the same: to impose graduated In
come tax.
Mr.. Stoner tOhio}-Providing for the exclu.
sive use Of the metric system OF weights and
measures In the customs service.
Mr.. Doan tOhiol-Prescribing regulations for
the payment OF pensions to soldiers who. from
inteInperance or other causes. receive no ben
eft from the same.
Mr.. Norton Motto prevent destructive
foods on tho Mississippi River by building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

"A7EIBD
FERRI9-CANFIELD.- Jan. 20. 1892. a.
Norris Plains. N. j. BY the Rev. DR.. Robert N. Nsr.
rttt Louisa Canneld. daughter Of J. Lowell Canneld.
to oscar Coles Ferris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
THE F1FTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Bills to Reorgauixe tho Line or tho Army
and to Further Increase tho Navy.


WASHINGTON Jan. 25-In the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Hoar. from the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. reported a resolution confirm
ing Mr. Horace Chiffon in the seat to which he
was appointed by the Governor Of Texas on
April IS last, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Senator Reagan. Mr.. Hoar
said he would not ask action on the resolution
at this time. but would ask that the report &C.
companying 1t (which discussed an interest
ing question OF precedent with regard to the
appointment Of Senators before the official
declaration Of vacancy be printed in the Rec
ord. 1t was so ordered.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill to reorganize
the line OF the army.
Mr.. Hale. Chairman Of the Committee on
Naval Affairs. presented bill for the further
increase OF the naval establishment OF the
United States. which was read twice and re-
ferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
ARRIVED orr.

ARRIVED or1.
81 Elbe from New York. at Bremen.
ss Weaternland. from New York, at Antwerp.
Hs Holland from New York. at Liverpool
SIS Niagara from New York, at Havana.
Ss Orinoco from New York, at Bermuda
Sa City OF st. Augustine from New YORK At st. Angus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
ALuxury for Tour,sts.

Luxury for Tourists.
DIR. LYONS TOOTH POWDER, in metal boxes. with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable 70 eta
Keeps Dress Shirts, to measure for 5000
None better at any price, zoe and 81 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
SPECIAL Apt,res.

RROwN,S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
THE GREAT FAM RkLIEvEk;,
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE
Cures Cramps Collie. Gods. and all pains csc. botte
wHEATENA.-The best breakfast food; dslt'
riols nuur!slng, cooks in one minute; 20 cent?; w
grOters, HEALTH fooD 'oMrhNf' VI oen sN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26

OUTGOING srEAMsHIfA

Sc Burgundia, from Naples for New York.
SIS Nederlsnd. from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-26
, New England
Women

leaving New York by Grand
Central Station trains, can al
ways and the latest number Of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Positive But Hot Obstinate.

A boy may be born in a small town
 and dragged up t0 SIX feet Of panta.oone | and suspenders without having the | cholera Or being forced tO marry under difficulties, and escale arrest for show ! ing the queer at Teuucod rates on al | railroad trains, but q man raised in d small town and need letters of introduc- | tiun to the sun-drie d brick out of which l hls native town was built, III ght make 1 a bogus dtt-ciIve, or fall down d mine l shaft, but he would make a poor wit
 ness in divorce case CT msnager of a l thirst fund. We have the gentleman | here. He haIls from San Antonio, Tex .
 ae. aud IS proud of it." The houses
 there" Said he to a crowd of patient | listeners a short time ago, "are built ol
 concrete and stone. They never had a
 dirty adobe in the town" But" said
 a quIet gentleman, who had listened
 with adobe tlushes 10 the corcrete raises, "Uhe first settlers of the place built a-d lived In adobe houses" Tn bet you dozen of beer they never did" '" pIomp.ly replied Antonio. as he lcC ked fer d soft D ace to sit down. "IL's gO." said the quiet man. Why" said An
 tcnio, with the ar of man about to ACS ah liiC iCSAl3OCl dtiC IT
 the state of Texas, don't 1 knon? :? Wasn't l raised there? I'll bet you,"
 and here he looked hard at the National
 bank, as the by-sJanders stood with u
 tiated lunge, ''anCther dc zen of beer"
 Covered" said the quiet man, "Dut 10
 whCm shall we leave it?' IL ave itr'
 exclaimed Antonio, as he arCse with
 the gri e of mar about t) probate bis
 own wi,l, why don't 1 know i.?'' "Yee." sad The quiet man. but 1 want to
 kroX # any Oae else does." "Oh, tnal's
 II, IS it?' sad Antonio, then We don't
 get the beer tonight. and he gag .d wi'h
 il Santa Teresa look m the dire, ton Of
 Hayes saloon. Here a numbe of prom
 Inent citiZ.rs of the Concrete city were
 suggested by Antonio, and as promptly
 rejected by the same authority for pnre-
 ly Texas Lecularities, but fpHily it was sug2f sted that the writer of this article
 lay the matter Def re the editor Of the San AntonIO EXpre g. It was dCne, and In due time an answer came. It said, "There are stIll q few well-preserved adObe houses in San ADtonio Relics of the past" When Antonio read the let ter, for he can read, he glared like a keeley cure at an original package and then sad, - - that McKin,ey b.L, anyway. ] might have known that It would have beaten me. We'll have the beer. but there are no adobe houses in San Antonio, all the same"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Clearing a Mystery.

The Allowing letter was received last night from Descanso, which will eXp.a n itself:
 DEscANso, Sulphur Spring Valley.
 Aug IS, 1892. S. c. Bagy: Enclosed you will fad some papers that found in the pocket of same overalls that belonged to the same man whase saddle, blankets, etc, Frank Buckles found two miles )uth of tho Solder HolAs Cattle Co.'S double windmill last June.
 1 found two pair Of overalis, in one leg of which was the mans leg bone. Other tOaes 1 also found near by. He had on pair of woven drawers. Also found a pair of No s shoes, nearly new, which look like the snoes furnished the San Carlos Indians by the government Also fonnd U. s. gun belt and shirts. The skull bone and arms were not to be found. I found m one pair of the oeeralls these letters. which I cannot read, as they are written ln Spanish, but l trink they nay throw some light upon the mans iden- tify. There were no other pocket pieces 10 be found, with the exception Of lead pecil. Camp still has the mans dog, which be found at the well.
 IOuIS Ie6epcCIlulIy
 WM. H. FINLEY. The only inteiligible paper found which could throw any light upon the identity of the dead man WAS one which contained two names, neither of which Is probably the name of the deceased, put he was evidently the bearer men toned in ibe note. Translated ts reads as follows:
 P. belino: :-PleaEe deliver to bearer things 1 left with you. and obligate.
 Your Obedlent Servant.
 JESUS BUsTos. It was IritteL on piece of ruled note paper, in ink and iG q good handwriting. There were three more pieces of manu- script but they were not ineligible One other pece of note paper contained a prayer, which was written m a bold hand, also in ink. The publication of the above letter will probably be the means of discovering the identity of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Company D. at Rifle Practice.

Yesterday forenoon members of Com pany D., National Guards of Arizona, were out at target practice at their rifle practicing grounds beyond the hospital. The grounds are suitable for rife prac- tice. The shots after perforating the target expend their force against the hills without danger of injuring any one who should accidentally be struggling in that vicinity. The target practice was first at loo yards, then 200 yards. then 300 yards.
 The following members were present and made excellent record at the target: Capt. Gray, Lieut.. Stevens, Lieut.. Den ton, Sargent Stinson, Sargent Frazier, Privates Hart, Harper, Baker and Sayre.
 The shooting was most creditable. Several scored and the bulls eye was punctured more than once. The wind was blowing slightly but the boys in blue pants and pretty caps sized up JEe velocity of the wind as drifting the bullet to the right or left, and so ac- curately did they solve the problem that every crack of the rifle the scorer had invariably good report to make. After the practice had been completed the members of Company D. returned to the city where they regaled themselves at a fine dinner and later in the evening w.t. messed the baseball tournament between the American and Spanish-American hines on Military Plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Finest Fruit in America.

This is a tribute paid to Arizona and it is well paid. On all sides daily and weekly are evidences gwen of this beau tiful tribute being most substantially confirmed. Today at the residence of Bishop BOurgade m thIs city the Rev. Fathers Glrard and Oily very kindly exhibited punches of different varieties of grapes, also plums and peaches that were received as present from the garden Cf Father Francisco Jouvenceau, in Phosnix. The grapes were lovely. and ore bunch alone weighed two pounds and five ounces. The peaches and plums were large, ripe and of excel lent size There is no doubt but the fame Of Ariz )na will in due tune receive the prominence it deserves, and the gar dens of Frsnce, Italy and Sicily wIli contain no more fruitful spots than those that blossom. bloom and bear under the mellow oriental sun of an Arizona sky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Globe Railroad.

The surveying party under the leader ship of J. B. Pope came InJo town last Saturday and established camp, from where they completed their work of thirteen miles oa Wednesday evening This completes the preliminary work for the present, and Dothing more will probably be done untIl after Congress $ ag. in meets when the matter of secur- ing right of way across the San Carlos IudIans reservation, with was brought before that bo1y m its closing days la, sessi n, will again te brought up and vigorously pushed, which the full belief that the needed legislation will be given This done, ih5re IS nothing to hinder the the immediate commencement and rapid progress or construction.
 The surveyors fJuOd Do serious i'm ped;ment, aT d there are no grades ol any gre at consequence to conteDd with Between Cedar Springs and Thomas there Is q mile or t&O of heavy grading compared with other portions of tnt su rvey. also several short pieces of grade between Cedar and Bonita, the balance Of tie route being practically clear sal ing.
 The route as surveyed runs toward
 
 Eureka Springs ra, ch about two miles 10 the west; F Tt Grant will De almost six miles to the east Of the road, anC coming sOuthward, leaves the Sierra Bo- nito ranch about tEo miles 10 the west striking the ranch of T. T. Hunter anC circling back to town to a pIont neal the stock yards ana on the edge of the townsite, which Is the supposed site ol the depot, giving abundance of excellent yard facilities. This route. Mir. Pope exp aims, was chosen for the reason thai when 24 miles out, and before knowing the exact location of Wilcox, he started q long quadrant and dld not wish tc break the line which Is now perfect.
 4 comparison of distance between fhls and the Gila route, shows thls to be every few miles longer. as at prt sen, surveyed, but which can be reduced, ii desired, with ease, to few miles shorter thus giving us that advantage.
 When spoken to in relation to the most advisable route of the two, taking into consideration both the cost ol construction, and maintainanre of the road when built, Mir. Pope was free tt confess that the Wilcox route had grea advantages in the latter respect, admit ting that the cost of construction would be Fslightly greater, owing to the few difficult grades. This is most import ant matter in the building of railroad and is agaIn in our favor.
 Referring to the matter of right-of- way MT. Pope says in will cost not a cent from Wilcox to Thomas, whereas the same liberalty cannot be expected or the part Of the residents of Gala val ey.
 There are many points, which If made public would 5e of great interest to us but as is always the case with all import ant railway projec IS, It best serves tht interests of the pro Oiectors to keep such infOi matiun within themselves. Enough IS knO Gn, however, to satisfy us that when the road IS built, Wilcox Wiil bt the southern terminus, as THE SToCK MAN has all along maintained.-Stock man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
\ ', haIer at the Fair.

The old whaling bark Progress. '
 which has now reached Detroit on her
 way from New Bedford. Mass, to Chi cago, where she and her contents will constitute for the benefit of worlds fair visitors a complete exhibit of the
 whale catching industry, has remark able history. She has made seventeen trips around Cape Horn, all of them successful. Forty times has she crossed the Arctic ocean in search of the whale and his valuable blubber. In 1869 she set sail and joined the Arctic fleet. In 1871 terrific storms scattered the fleet and all met disaster except the Prog resS." which came back to New Bed ford with three hundred sailors. seven captains. five women and three chil- dren, the survivors of the wreck. She carries six whalebOats. which have all seen actual service. and each one is pro- vided with a complete equipment of paraphernalia. These boats are sharp at both ends, and can be driven at great speed by six good oarsmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Columbus Cannon.

Two of the cannon which. it is be-
 ieved, were at one time mounted on board Christopher Columbus flagship were received at Chicago recently. The cannon are of the ancient and clumsy pattern of such guns turned out in the fifteenth century, Nothing but the oOdy of the guns remains, the wood, work, of course, having routed away centuries ago. The guns themselves are almost worn to pieces and are not much more than huge chunks of rust. indeed, the cannon are put on the scrap iron" list in the custom house papers. These historic old pieces have been secured for exhibition at the worlds fair. One of the naval officers who was detailed for work in connec. iiOn with the Columbian exposition found the relics at one of the West In> dian islands. Tradition and substantial proof showed that the cannon had been psed in a fort erected by Columbus son, and that they were brought from Spain with Columbus fleet. The ruins of the fort are still to be seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Cruel. Cruel

To it's victims is that inexorabe foe 70 human peace, thst q stroyer of rest ard frequent termination Of human fife rheumatism. Like many other physical ills. it is easily remediable at the outset with HoStelter's Stomach Bitters, which
 expe's the rheumatic virus i om the blood through the kidneys. There ex- ists the amplest evidence 10 prove that iu cases that have resisted other treat ment the Bitters has producs thorough and permanent results. But to tenn pcrize with malady is folly. Attack it at orce wi h lhe Bit tars ard it may be nipped in the bnd. When mature it is the most obstinate of complaints. Kidney trouble, dyspepsia, neuralgia, incipi-nt gout, constipation, malaria and liver complaint beat nasty retreat when the Bitters is summoned to the rescue. \ wineg.assful three times day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Knight Roslfrupe.

George ROsEruge, Knight Temp'ar at
 the late conclaye in Denver, says, that the scene there was grand ore, that t5e change m that count y for the lest
 15 or 20 years has bsen wonderful. that you can ride around the entire city in electric cars and secure a sublime view. that large hCtels are being erected na- mentCd with beautiful onyx, that dur ing the parade little boys would run to- wards the Knights and present them with glasses of lemonade end cool ice water, that many visitors to the Arizona headquarters expressed great surprise at the beautiful fruit display and Of all the interesting facts they heard concerning inc Territory. One lady said she w"uld b9 ever so pleased ito see a real i've Mormon." In order 10 gratIfy her wish a gallant gentleman pointed iO her fine looking fat gentleman from the City of Tucson and tine lady went into ecstacies of admiration. There was one deioEa- ton who claimed to be from Kentucky. They exchanged cards with the figures 5-I5-22. These figures stood for , knights, 15 pieces of music and 9 gal Ions of whisky. Knight ROskTugs says that the Arizona Delegation vas as prominent as any delegation in the con- dave
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Next Delegate to Congress.
Tues n, Arizona, Aug. 27

Tues n, Arizona, Aug. ?. '92. To the Editor of the CITIZEN:
 want tJ say to tue Republicans of Arizona, through the columns of your paper, that l beleive that the per manent welfare of this Territory de- mands the nomination of Hon. \. Q. as Delegate to Congress. I have taken occasion tn correspond with leading Re rublcans througfo out the Territory on this subject and feel assured that Gov Murphy can carry nine ,unt,es be ycnd the question of doubt, and will be elect if nOrinat q by a large majority. The eXig ncIes Of the day d mand this nomini tipn and while I am aware that Gov. Murphy does not seek the nomination and will have 10 make buSine s sacrifices 10 a6cept l.. I feel assured that his loyalty 10 that party which so signally honored him at the late Republican convention at Phoenix. will cause him 10 respond to its cali and carry the RapubIican banner 10 victory in the fall
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
It Should be in Every House

J.B. Wilson, 37l Clay street, Sharps- burg Pa. says he will not be without pr. 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 cone her no good Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try #. Free tral bottles at Dr. Martin's drug st re. Large bottles, 30 cents and Sl co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
John Franklin
 Jones. -,WOOdbuV,N.I.

sassInated at his premises at o'clock
 this morning.
 McWhirter heard a noise about the house and stated to his wife that he
 would go out in the yard to learn the cause. He armed himself with a re . volver and left the house by the front door. Going around to the back yard he must have seen some men and an eX- change of six shots took place. Mo- Whirter fell in the path mortally wound ed. The opinion of the majority of citizens is that the tragedy is the result of political complications. McWhirter | who has been the head of one faction of the Democratic party, severely con- | demned some of the methods of the | other faction.
 NEEDLES, Cal, Aug 29.-Deputy
 Sheriff Wiles received a telegram in
 forming him of the fact that train rob-
 bers Evans and Sontag were in Barstow
 last night. Both men were reported
 well mounted and heavily armed and it | is presumed they were working their | way to the Needles where they will cross the Colorado divide. Deputy Sheriff Wil"s has been ont to look into the matter but places little reliance on the | report.
 | LONDON, Aug. 29.-Dr. Wnitcomb, the | sanitary officer at Grovesend, who ins- pacted the steamer Gemma which ar
 rived from Hamburg Thursday and | three of whose passengers have subse- | quently dIed from what was supposed | to be Asiatic cholera, denied that the | disease was the true Asiatic scourge. He | declares that it is mere cholerine and | declares also that the sickness on the | steamer Laura which arrived at Lynn on Friday with two suspicious cases, is not cholera but acute diarrhea.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-There was 8 hot | time in the private office of the Madison Square Garden this morning when James Corbett and his manager Wm. A. Brady, met to arrange with DOminick | McCatfrey, the boxing instructor of the Manhattan Athletic Club, for a match
 Corbett became so enraged at the re- marks of the Manhattan man that he stated In the most emphatic language that if his would be antagonist did not stop talking he would throw him out of the window. The upstart of it all was | that DO match has been arranged today, and the two principals separated with much bad feeling.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-A serious collision occurred on the bay yesterday. | and three lives were sacrificed. The coliding vessels were the ship Alameda | and the schooner Maid of Orland. The captain of the schooner, Charles Trean- or, with two of the crew, Jack Spencer and negro cook, were lost
 BAKER CTY, Aug. 29.-Last night on Snake river James Reedy, Jr., 21 years of age, shot and killed his father. An old feud existed between father and son. The la ter bought his fathers half in-
 crest in an orchard and on James re- fusing to trade back he threatened to kill him. The young man ordered his father away and the latter left his wife and two children remaining away year when he returned and the quarrel was resumed with the above fatal result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
PoIyO.

"Polvo" Dust in writing from Du- rapgo says: An interesting sight was witnessed here today. It Was the regular monthly mule train from San ARdref mines. I imagine elghty-five mules going through the streets each with two bright silver bars on Its back and each bar worth some $500. These mnle5 had come over 20J miles over mountains and through vallies. under an escort of about ten nsn. and s;i.l they talk of Mexico being a den Of robbers! l would like to see tho ten men who would do the same thlug in our glorious United States, or the treasure owner who would lake the risk of loss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Park ESE-ht.

Last night was the night for the PhIl- harmorics 10 give their usual pleasant ccncert and avery large crowd was in at tendance. The night was exceptionally cGol and pleasant and the crowd was as large as aJ any time during the summer season. 1nis resort has become most closely allied with Tucson aLd the peo- pie gather there and enjoy themselves more like large family. Children are allowed t9 romp and play ani the fine music causes tEe time to fiy very rapid ly.