davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
MARRIED.

RoETHER-EwING.-Atth the home OF tho
brides mother, Saturday. Oct. Z. 1893,
by Rev. G. A. Adams, DR.. Henry Roe
ther and Miss Laura Ewing.
The happy event was witnessed by
the relatives OF the high contracting
parties. The Doctor Is we'll known as
u young and promising physician, now
holding the very responsible position
of surgeon in Aragon mine in Mich.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Ewing of this place, and is
highly accomplished and much beloved
by her large circle OF friends for her
many excellent traits OF character.
They left for Chicago where they will
spend few days of their honeymoon,
prior to going to their home in Mich.
The JOURNAL and hosts OF other
friends unite in wishing the happy
couple life of success and happiness.
RUDER -DoRR.-On Monday evening,
Oct. 8, 1898, by Rev. j. ]. Link, ut
the home of the BRIDES father, Mr..
Andrew Ruder, of Grafton, Ohio, and
Miss Mary Dorr of Perrysburg.
The happy event was witnessed by
the relatives OF the happy pair, who exSI
tended their congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Perrysburg, having been born
and raised in this village.
Their announcement cards indicate
that they will be at home to theil
friends at Grafton, Ohio, on and aftel
Oct. 25, 1898.
May happiness and success be theirs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
Wanted,

Good girl for general housework.
3Oc* Mrs. G. L. Hunt, Perrysburg, o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14

When Baby was scl;, we gave her Castoria.
When she wcs n Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14

SANr.sS NJ. BROWN,
Justice os Sooco aud Notary Public
Is permanently Iocatcd in the Eberly Block
and viii devote his cutrc time to the business
OF his Office Collections promptly made 81"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-10-14
PnILIp wErxEL,

Dealer in
Confectionery. Cigars and Tobacco,
Louisiana Ave. second door south of Second
street PerrNhhmrg.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

4, Already preliminary betting is lie ng
done on the series OF ball games with
the Phoenix club. OF course Tucson is
the favorlte. AT the series OF games at
Phoenix. two years ago, pools were Of
fered of $50 to SO on Tucson with no
takers. Bets of money against alfalfa
found no takers there. The Tucson
club will wear the old uniforms. gray
with green trimmings, WI; b black hose.
The boys are believers in luck and say
they won every series of games played
in that uniform. but one. Therefore
they will play Ia no other un;f rm. The
grounds on the plaza are being put in
good shape.
The Ratchet case, where a woman
made 1t altogether uncomfortable for
Manuel Muneia last Sunday, was be
fore Judge Scott this morriag. TIE
evidence showed thst the woman's
mother was attacked and reviled by
Munguia. The accused then took up
the defense OF her mother in a manner
that pretty severely punished the of
fender. Some sharp in, trument proba-
bly, made the cut, though the woman
claimed it was piece of iron. She was
dismissed from custody. From the
evidence in hand 1t was deemed best
To put Muugia on trial. This was done
with the result that he was found
gailty. In addition to his late pun sh-
ment he is likely to get thirty days
more
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Harrison Says 1t Suggests no In
auguration of Democratic
Politics

SARATOGA, \. Y. June 27.--Tbe sixth
annual convention of the State League
of Republican Clubs met here today.
Secretary Hodges read letters of regret
from ex-President Harrison, exVIce
President Morton and Whitelaw Reid
Harrison said: Il hope the meeting
will be successful, and l think / may
add without a transgressicn OF the pro-
prieties that there is nothing in the
present business situation to suggest
any great gain to he country az a re-
salt Of the inauguration OF democratic
politics."
In a letter Whitelaw Reid said:
You ind the country in an uDior-
tuuats condition. Our duty is to do
everything to help the president and
congress to relieve the situation, and
our party ii net uufai hful to that duty.
But VII lie b. ing loyal IN cooperating
to meet existing dangers, We must net
be charged with creating them. The
demand of the hour now, as it has been
since the 4th or last March, is to end
uncertainty and to let business men
know where they stand. Delay for six
months or more argues in Its behalf an
extraordinary confident ard superior
wisdom of the exs cutive IN meeting be
crisis or extraordinary fear of what a
democratic congress might do"
After reading the secretary's annual
report the convention unanImou.ly
adopted the report of the committee on
resolutions, reaffirmlng the doctrines OF
the republican party and touching on
state IL alters.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Indian Soldiers Under Liquor

Apropos of the murder at San Xavier
6y ali Indian with liquor it is remarked
by deputy United States marshal that
grave trouble is going to come one of
these days from the same cause at Camp
Apache.
At that place is a troop of the new
Indian soldiers-eighty-six Of them
big ugly fellows. They are allowed the
privilege OF the canteen the same as the
white soldiers. la consequence the two
classes, never too fond Of each other,
are most demonstratlve under the
liquor. Already, says the deputy, serious
trouble has been narrowly sverted. The
white man is the SUI erior with his fists,
the only thing the Indian attempts be-
ing to guard himself. His appeal to
arms, though, is easy and dangerous.
When in liquor the Indians are fero-
cious. Recently a gardener at the post
4ttacked ard severely drummed an
Indian. A few days after drunken
Iodiau soldier met the gardener and
yelled:
You try kill my brother, hu! / fix
your With this he olazed away at the
gardener. Forum tely be was too
drunk to shoot good. The gardener es
csped.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
A BATTLE IN PRISON.
Folsom Prisoners Make Fatal Break
For L:ber'y.

For L:ber'y.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 27.-The
Evening Bees Folsom special, received
this afternoon, contained the following
At 800 this afternoon a gang Of n
vict5 employed in the upper quarry,
next to the bead-gate Of the big dam,
consisting Of Ge rye Sontag, a cousin
of John Sontag, bandit life timers Ru=-
sell VIII ans, Ben Wilson and Charl y
Abbott, a8d ten-year convict name d
Dalton, suddenly seized Frank Briare,
Lieutenant of the guard, put pistols to
bis head, and started together to run up
the bill.
Before reaching the top OF the bill if
was developed that they had two Wi =
chesters and additional revolvers, which
had been concealed among the rocke.
Up II this time lhe guards had been
unable to shoot, as Br are was in the
grasp of The would be escapers, and as
they were closely banded se her s. OF
might mean death to him. just before
reaching the sumit Of the bill Briare
jerked away, and the guard opened fire
from ali directions. Thu conv.ctS took
o The rocks and conc aied themselves as
best they could and returned he fire as
rapidly as possible. The regular guard
was soon reinflrced by reserves from
the prison, and terrific fixnt took place,
which lasted fully half an hour, during
all of which time shots were fired in
Discriminatory from the a ling guns,
winchester rifles and revo!vers as
rapidly as triggers could lie pulled.
At the end ofabout thirty minutes one
f The convicts held up his hat on rife
as a token Of surrender, and Warden
Aull, and Captain Murphy and a few
guards advanced to tie convlcts' strong
hold, where they found Williams, Will
SOB 5nd Dalton street ed out d5ad o.
The ground. George Sontag was badly
wounded by three or four bullets. he
bad o5e pad shot through the body End
two taIough the thin. Abbott was
groanir g with a broken leg.
At the beginning of the fight two of
the pr 'sOneTs were woULded, but we're
Immediately carried INTO the prison 10y
other convic's, and a. the time the news
was seat t e Bee II was not known
who they were. NoEe of the prisoners
escaped, nor were any Of the guards in
juried in the scimmage. Warden Auil
speaks 10 the highest terms of thu BRAY
Try displayed by the guards, saying:
They all stood up manfuiiy not one dis
playing the white feather"
sCHELL's WOUNDS FATAL.
FoIscm, June 2S.-Thomas Schell,
who WAS shot through the abdomen IN
the bait yesterday, he tally wounded
ard death is expected at a.! moment.
Son:ag is improving and the physi-
ciaLs have hopes Of his recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
1t Is a Civet Cat.

The little animal at Congress Hall
which has attracted so much attention
as a curiosity is civet cat, according
to good authority. DR.. Palmer, of
the Smithsonian, writes of it: "The ami
NAL which you describe as recently
taken IN the southwestern part Of y II
county is updoubt 9dly civet cat, or as
s commonly known, ring tailed cat
This animal belong to the genus Sas-
sariscus, which is closely related to the
raccoons (Procylo0). At the present.
t me the only species rec gnIZed in the
United States is b. astutus, described
many years ago from specimens taken
in Mexico. The civet cat occurs along
the Pacific coast in the valleys and foot
hills of California west of the Sierra
Nevadas, and has been recorded in
southern Oregol. In California it is
often tanned by The miners"
The animal is tie first one taken in
AriZO a, SO far as can be Earned. How
ever, there is no reason FIR It not beng
here, a; it is found in California and
Mrxico.
The Mexican name for the animal is
Cacomixle.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
AS OTHER SEE us
A New TucSonite Likes This
City.
A Town of Beautiful Homes. and
Frank Intelligent, Hospitable
People.

The following letter, by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Manus, the new rector of tee Episcopal
church, has some nice and true things of
Tucson, it's home9, and people:
This work began little over a dozen
Years ago and has grown to healthy
and noble proportions. A fine white
church stands boldly over the low adobe
house surrounding i5, and testifies to
the earnest efforts of those who pre-
coded your humble servant. The natu-
raj scenery around Tucson is very pictu-
rescue. The Catalina and Tucson
ranges OF the Rocky mountains COM
pletey hem the city in. and walk of
few hours around it will convince the
traveller TINT thrifty Americans live
here. | asked a Mexican ranchman
recently why bis people, who had prior
possession OF this land, did not cultivate
the land; Because" he replied, "before
The Americans came here, we had no
market for our produce, now thet YOU
Americans are here you have taken
matters into Your own hands, This
exactly explains the S tuation here.
twenty-five years ago not an Amer
lean woman could pe found IN Arizona.
but with the progress of a quarter of a
century she has come, and by her ideas of
beauty aided 10 the REDEMPTION of
desolate regions and stamped society
with her superior taste of the beautiful.
Now. rees, shrubbsry, vines and grass
are everywhere. The ugly exterior of
the low adobe houses fairly glistep in
fairy-like beauty within.
LOVELY HOMES.
L have stood on the street. after the
sun went down, when all windows and
doors are thrown open for GOODNESS, and
wondered at the beautiful insides. Truly
without there Is noting to inspire, but
step within a I'd | assure you no eastern
home can surpaS5 the homes here. A
refined aDd educated class of people.
practical and frank TO an extreme:
haters OF shems-and generous to
fault. People who came here to pros
per rather than 'get religion" are fall
ing into line, and in the next generation
there will be ahealthy church influence;
and from Tucson, the oldest mission 10
Arizona, VIII emanate power for good.
Inc climate Is superb. The days are
rather warm, but the nights are very
cool 1t is land of perpetual sunshine
and the atmosphere clear and dry. To
this town come annually macy who are
suffering with bronchial trouble, and
mciplent consumption receives benefit
cial rewards.
Vegetables, the finest / ever ate. grow
here abundantly, and as for fruits
they have no need of my prai e. In fact,
| have travelled much over our country.
but nowhere have / seen so fertile
s2ot-given abundance of water, the
results will astonish the natives.
Titles, degrees and offices go very
little way with Aizlnans. Is he a
man, "a rustler," and sincere, are prime
factors in the estimation Of the people
here concerning every SKY pilot" or
minister. If had several thous ands at
my disposal 1 would build, build, build
for Christ and his church, and the
glvers would be delighted with the
results. F. L. MoMANUs.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
THE BALL GAMES.
Daily Practice Games-Tucson De.
termined to Win.

The collection of subscriptions for
the 4,h of July celebration and
games with the Phoenix bail club is
progressing favorably.
Practice games will be held on the
plaza every evening, beginning next
Monday night. The games will be for
one hour, from tC 6 p. m. Tomorrow
afternoon big practice game takes
place on the plaza. The Tucson players
are determined to win.
OF the proposed game the Gazette
SAYS: 1.-The Phoenix baseball nine re-
celved letter from the Tucson pine
yesterday stating that Tucson would
pay the expenses of the Phoenix boys
to go over and play them on the Fourth
of July. The Southern Pacific road
has offered half-rats rate for the round
trip, which will make it 81 80 each.
This fare includes all those who want
to go on that day to see the game, and
the tickets are good for five days. The
Phoenix club will get excursion rates
today from the Maricopa & Phoenix
road.
"rhe boys will practice every evening
from now until the Fourth, and expect
to be In condition for close game.
Maurice Fleishman, the manager, will
be too busy to go and Gus Hirschfeid
will make the trip"
Mr.. Chas. Shibell, secretary Tucson
ba eball club:
The folio e ing letter has been received
from Phoenix N the subject:
PHOENIX, A. T., June -, 1898.
DEAR SIR-YOur favor of the 2lst at
hand and accordingly accept your prop
osition and invitation with thanks.
The Phoenix baseball cub will be
there the End, 3rd and 4th of July to
contest for the championship of AIi-
IONA. We will send elegen men, accord
ing to your terms, shall also consult the
Maricops i Phoenix railroad tomorrow
in regard to rates, will then notify you
OF the resu I.
The club as a whole wish TO thank
you for the invitation and trust the con-
test will be pleasant one.
Yours respectfully,
Gus. III. HIRsCHFELD,
Secretary for Phoenix baseball club.
One of the conditions referred TO is
the players IN e1ch team shall b. local
men.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Accidental Poisoning.

Yesterday there was a hurrying for
the doctor and rush to the neigh bors
for eggs from the home OF Conductor
Csrne.
1t was a case Of poisoning, and,
thanks to promptness. the trou lie was
soon allayed. Mrs. Carne and Mrs.
Bauer, the nurse of Baby Carne, were
the victims.
DIR. Goodfeliow. it seems, had pre-
scribed capsules of corrosive sublimate,
To be dissolved and applied externally.
The orders, it seems, were misnnder-
stood, and the medy taken, both by
the nurse and Mrs. Carne. Soon they
scutely realized that they had taken the
wrong medicine.
Both are now doing nicely.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
The Rabies at Gu jotoa.

Animals ab ut Quijo5os have been
affected with rabies great deal during
the past few months.
The trouble is supposed to have
arisen from the coyotes going mad for
lack of water. Several months ago q
dog Was affected, supposedly from be-
ing bitten by coyote, and several other
dogs were bitten. Recently a dog was
taken with the rabies and was killed.
A little girl had narrow escape from
being bitten by it,
Last week horse was taken with the
passion for biting everything about il
Two hurros were surprisingly greeted
by the frenz ed animal. 1t then made
for a miner named Dyer OF full run.
Dyer stood his ground, pieces of rock
in hand. He struck the crazy brute
full between the eyes, telling it.
The horse is now securely tied up, but
may have to be killed.
The Papago Indians at Quijotos tell
that fifty years ago the water therea-
bouts all dried up and the coyotes went
mad so terribly that it was unsafe to be
about. The Indians had to keep their
cabins securely closed at night to keep
the animals out.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Res Iutious of Condolep

Hall Of Tucson Lodge 40. IL, 10.
G. T., Tucson, Ariz., Jule 26, 1898.
WHEREAS, Our mercitul Father in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to callt1
His heavenly hcme our beloved broth
Frank Hughes. Therefore be it
Resolved, That We bow in humble
submission to the Divine will and cher
ishthe thought that though our brothers
sunny smile and pleasant and manly
ways are sadly missed In our homes. vet
he is now happily at rest among the
blessed, and 1T Is an inspiration for as to
tread IN the path which leads to realms
beyond the skies
Resolved, That our mournful sympa-
thies are extended to the bereayed par
ents and brother.
NINA SwEETLAND.
THos. j. OKELLEY. Com.
NELLIE REID.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Splendid Start for a Fruit Rancl


A new ranch that is the precursor of
hundreds more, bright and thrifty and q
great credit to the coming agricultural
Ar IONA, is one eight miles from Gila
Bend, owned by g. H. Light, formerly
of this city, better known as Ham
Light.
The ranch is under the new East
Riverside canal, built by Ben Parker,
Mr.. Light and others. The canal is
running banks full, notwithstanding
that from Salt River valley comes word
that water was never so low. The water
is taken direct from the ella, from a
slough il the bed, without dam. 1t
is twenty mics long, twelve to fifteen
feet wide and two feet deep upwards.
On the Light ranch of 800 acres Gen
eral Johnson, recently there, saw in
splendid start young trees aud vines as
follows:
Grapes, $4,000.
Imperial peaches, 1000.
Almonds, 1000.
Apricots, 1890.
Olives, $50.
Oranges, 1900.
These were all planted last spring.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

resigned. Mr.. Hamilton Is a thoroughly
practical mining man, who has been en-
gagged in ore mining all his life, and un-
derstands his business thoroughly.
He will have the mines further pros
pected, both at Silver Bell and Canada
del Orc, before having much ore taken
out.
The company regard both their prop
critics favorably. the Silver Bell partlcu-
larly so. They are satisfied with them.
Mining in good earnest will probably
start in three months.
A SMELLING BUSINESS.
Tucson will have a custom smelter, so
that Dowl the miner with his chloridirg
proposition, or rich little copper prop
erty, need not send away to another
state. The custom smelling will be
done in compliance with the request of
many miners Of southern Arizona and
COED business in that line is assured.
The company will give more attention
20 smeltlng at present than to mining
that is the taking out of ore. The
smelter will bs in full blast soon with
an increased capacity.
An eighty-tcn smelter has been
bought and paid for in Chicago, and is
now on the cars.
The capacity of the present smelter
Is sixty tons day or total daily output
OF 40 tons.
The company has at the smelter 800
tons OF their own ore. In addition to
this and custom ore they have con
tracted for forty to fifty tons day from
the Volcanic mine, north of Sentinel, a
good property carrying lead in consider
able proportions. A road is now being
butt from ella Bend, on the railroad,
back to the Volcanic property.
The smelter here will be- in charge of
james Martin, likewise an Australian,
and said to be practical man for the
work. The smelter will probably start
in two weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Ho Knew Its Worth.

DR.. NJ. j. Davis IS a prominent pbysi-
clan OF LOWS, CEss county, Iowa, and
hes been actively engaged in the prac-
tee of medicine at that place fer the
FIST thirty-five years. On the Goth Of
May, while in Des Moines, en- route to
Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an
attack, of disrrhoea. Having sold Cham,
berlaiL's Cole, Cholera and diarrheea
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
aid knowing its reliability, he procured
% cent bottle, two doses OF which COM
pietely cured him. The excitement and
,hange of water and diet incident to
travelling often produce diarihoea.
Every enc should procure bottle Ct
this Remedy before leaving homo. Fer
le by Z. FIEIgHmAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
a New Map of Tucson.

At last a perfect and accurate map
OF Tucson is out.
Surveyor Geo. Reskruge this morn
ing received 100 Autographed copies OF
a map of the city as made by himself.
Nothing is left out. Every street and
every public building is exactly in place,
and plainly marked. At one corner is
a separate block with the scale OF
measurement. The work on the map
was tedious joO. As an instance the
arroyo east of the railroad is exactly in
place in its winding course through
lots and streets. The surveying to do
this required two days.
The map can be obtained Of Mrs.
Leslie, who will canvass the town.t
50. The map is we'll worth it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
OLIVER s. TEaLL.
Now Oliver Sumner Tea1l, as a New
York Society Man.

Oliver S. Teal, former Tucson mar
has gone into the business OF being one
of the pillars of society of New York, in
opposition to the great Ward Meal
lister.
In New York be Is known as Olive,
Sumner TEAL.
In this city he turned an honest penny
now and again by dealding in cattle and
mines-at any rate he turned some
pennies that way.
The New York World is now making
him happy. In colored supplement- il
pictures McAllister and Teal as being
crowned by the goddess Fame with
laurel wreaths. OF Teale the World
says:
The newspapers, little by little. have
come to speak of him as a man of So
ciety. Society in this clty-ihat is, the
society of DelmonicO's, of the divorce
courts and of Town Topics-is so weak.
50 w and 50 uncertain of itself that it
has come to believe that Mr.. Teali is an
actual and important part Of itself.
This has been very foe thing for Mr..
TIE II. He has acqui red social position
Of certain Kind which is improving ell
the time, and the belief IN tee minds
# humble business men that he is much
greater socially than be really is has
sDabled him to make money. He has
been put into money-maBlng schemes
because of his repuIed ability to inter-
est his bosom friends, the aristocracy,
and he is probably at present very
prosperous young man financially. 1t
may be said, without reflect ny upon Mr..
Teal's morals, that he leads double
life. This is the double life. He makes
the small fry of the business world think
he is a great society man; he makes the
small fry of society thint he is great
business man. Thus he i'm presses both.
Personally, Mr.. Teal IS fairly good
type { + the energetic American.
It is not very high fiattsry to say that
he is quite good enough for the society
with which he has striven to associate
his name. There are certain little tricks
probably which he has not learned. 1t
IL impossible for him to look bored, aud
bis socie'y manners are evidently new.