davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1893-01-25

TRUTHFUL AND SENsIBLE.-Selfish-
ness will kill q town. Liberality and
public spirit will build it up. When
men serve their ends without regard
to the interests of the town, they strike
a blow at its progress. Between q
town with money and another with
enterprise we would choose the latter.
Moneyed men are of little benefit to a
town unless they are of the right
kind-unseltish, generous and public
spirited. Money alone will not make
a town or cause business to grow and
thrive. Behind it must be willing,
wide awake, energetic men with push.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1893-01-25

A BIG TREE SToRY.-An Elmer
(Ore.) paper publishes this remarkable
story: "a citizen of this place has
lust finished working up fir tree
which grew on his place. He received
sl2 for the bark built a frame house
14x2O, Is feet high, with shed kitch-
Ell feet high, 8 feet wide and 20
feet long; built woodshed 14x2O
feet made 334 railroad ties, and got
12 cords of wood s feet long and 1
feet high, all from that one tree and
still has a part of the tree left"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1893-01-25
aetistellaneoas geading.

ITO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
New YORK Produce

xxw Yonx. Oct. 2.-FIoUE-Aarket
quiet. stsadyi winter wheat, low grades. 200
N7.45.
WaKAr-Dull firm; options were fairly
active and z.9lc higher On better western
markets; hIm on cables, shorts covering
and a report tnat the silver bill would be
acted upon today. closing firm. January.
72tc; October. 69tkc; November. Oc; De-
cember. 7lAcs March. 75He; May, 7sc.
CoRs-Duil. nrm; Options we're very
quiet and steady n unchanged prices 70 y Q
advance without new feature. October, tsiS |;
November. isAc; December. iAei May.
s95<c.
OArs-Dull. nrm: options dull, nrmer.
October, AAe; Novem Der. 34kc; Dseember,
ssEc; May. &c; No. white. Nosem Der,
36i&c.
IAHD-Firmer, quiet, western steam
closed at s10.55; city NJ -. COS.
Pozx-Quist, frmI new mess. us.so@
zoos.
CHnsz-Quiet. unchanged.
CossxE Options steady. 10 points up 10 IS
points down; closing steady Sd IS points up.
October. sl7.6o; November. $i7.Uotd l5.05;
December, SIS. 7O,d ls.s0; January. sic. 40td
I650: March. sls3o; May, slb.s5; septem-
Ter, $3.50. Spot Rio steady, qaieti No z,
ls1.c.
SUaAs-Rav nominal; fair refining. sac;
centrifuzals. s. test sJs4ic; refined dull.
weak OF A. q lb-lbt95sc, mould A, 6Sg
9-l6; standard, A, 5 2fss95ssc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
SEA-SAw IN STOCKS
Market Was EsrstIc, But Closed
Firm in Tore.
DROP IN MANHATTAN STOCK
New England Wa censpicaeas for
ssresxth Among Railways
WheAs Advanced
Daop IN MANHATTAN STOCK

NV Yozx. Oct Aoney On call
has Teen easy. ranging from lise2 per
eent; last loan ~ l \ per csat and closing
offered ~ IL per esat
Posted rates. s4-slk1lstH
Gosernment bonds steady.
Trading al the stock sxehangs vas
lees active today. the sales cf stocks
falling 70 SE3.2l5 shares and Of bonds 10
s1.535. zoo. At the opening the market
wss hrm and prices advanced slightly.
The ri<s brought cut long stocks. bat
these we're quickly absorbed snd re-
action and rapid recovery followed.
New England was eonspieaously strong
on reports q important connections and
extensions which are usually put ahoat
when the stock shows any signs Of &C
tiyity. The grsngers moved up a. this
time and touched the best figures yet
attained ST. Paul wasin bxisk inquiry.
rising 10 Sc Other stocks like Louis
vile 4 Nash vile, Missouri Pacific. Northern
Pacific. Aichi~on and Burlington i Quincy.
which have b-sen under ina hammer for
months past. scored notable gaink The
sellers yesterday we're the most eager buyers
tolag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
wheat Closed Higher.

CHrcAoo. Oct 2z-whcat scored an ad.
vance OF ia &c today. with but little out
side news 90 give 10 strength. Receipts OF
wheat IN Chicago. LED cara were ~ above
Inmates and Inc northwest received s57.
This latter Is slight falling on. and this
was tbo1ght to BE beginning Of the ex-
pectsd decfsass ia that section. Estimates
too tolnorroN ~ Chicago. 20 cars. we're very
light. assisting The up~ard movement ES.
ports were uIssdsrais. agaregsting ~ 900
bushels IN w1eat and nour. December
wheat ogsaed a frsefion lover than last
night al IS .. tang 81 a44. Al tho bot
ton husiF ofsist. began to come Ia aud
from nat n The adv ,ncs was Steady. shorts
covered 4 oefalir ~ tbs al Fanes aud there
~a- geoa 4 "a 4 sas "ionz' aceossnL
iesius prices Ire
wnsaF--'tstotsf. NJ prcemh~r. &c,
Na3. sf'sc.
CoHx-llcseter. sscs kes.mber. 3ske;
I.csusfsf. a.. MAJ. t<Ae.
OAfs--Sosenltes. sfcs Dsesness. 2ssfcs
MAY. 80.
i'ork -ocsober. sia.sa, January. titA
I-sED--tletol,er. slo tOt January. 80.
kIs.--lAe,otef. a. a. January. liza
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

We desire "a ssy 70 our citizens that
Tor years We have been selling Or Kings
New Discovery ior Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salse and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled rerasslies that cell as web.
or that have gwen such universal satis-
faction We do nor hesitate o. gusran.
tee them every time. and We stand ready
30 refund the purchase price II satisiac-
tory results 10 not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits Peek
Bros, Druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and coIds-- IL you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine. one
trial will convince you that il has won
derful curative powers in all diseases OF
throat. chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed 10 do NIL that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
10 cents at Peck Bros. drug store. Large
bottles 30 cents and al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

r<soS srocx YAsps. Chicago. Oct IT,
Cattls-Receipts. i0.oDOs common 70 extra
steer. s3.opa $50 : -tockers end feeders, - p
aaTs. coxs and bulls. sl.UoaS.f0; calves,
ROMAN
Hoxs-kocsiyss. "a GO; heavy, 6.e5see.f5;
cou4u.0n - choice mixed S. 5fd 6.f5: choice
ASSERTED. 81. 25cfo. IS light. G.75,a6 %; pigs,
Sj15r6f0
Shee.-Receip.s. 1900; inferior 10 choice,
SldOf4.00; lambs. s25O6tk7S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
Grain.
Hay and Wood.
Real Estate Transfers.

George y. Davis et al To Charles b.
Macauley and John j. Macauley,
lot 81, Davis, Turner Il CAROLS
hao ............t w
James Campbell and wife 10 Albert
J. Lewis, lot -. blk i6, Oakdale
Iafk. $500. 6OO
Thomas Bradford ct al. to John Yer
Wigs. lots III and IA, blk 2. w. c.
Bradford add Observation-Disclosures. 300
Human and Lucius Jenison 10 Allen
X. Lamb, lot IL. blk ?. Jennison's
cub. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Hanna Hoey 10 James u. Hoey. n y
lot =. blk II. Converse & GolfoFd's
hod ....-............... l.uU0
Kardula Powloska Ia Martin Pow
loSkh : y lot 5. blk II, i. &. Ma
sbn K Co sub. 200
Anthony NJ. Mars and wife 10 John
hloots. lots IL and Il. Maris' add. 1000
Gerrit j. Moatuan and wife 10 Peter
Van Ess. part LOT s, blk q. Grants
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Peter Coomans and wife TO joan
Yer Win. piece 81 land on sc "A.
wyoming .......-........-..... l.6OO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

The best salye ia the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers salt rheum. fever
sores letter. charpsd hani's chdblains
corrs. and all SKIN erup-i3ns and poei.
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
- guaranteed &c give perfect satissac
ton or money refunded Price - cents
Per hoN For sal, by Peck Bros, drug
gists corner Monroe and Division
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

For The cure n Piles i always painfai
often dsnFerr gs ard rsvirss. snf iavafp
ally expensive, Or he ofh.'r hand fh~rr
nv. oertaia e'srs. neriesfly painless
gives isstsai relief sUd permanent curt
ard cnsss but q isife II ! he PyrsHlid
Tie tnre. II IL rnore csrfsin cure tbsf
. surgical Operation witisut sny Il ZEE
intenee pain, sxpsnse snd danger 81 sn
orerstien- Ar sr7irriss viii get II fsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

prrrorr. Mica. Oct. 27.--Markst closed
active and higher. Wheat-No. white. &c;
80. red. cazn. CSC; No. red. 6lAlc, De-
csniter. o. &c; May. 75hc.
Corn-No. :. cash. t0sc.
Oas-So. : wiats. si,tci No. 2rnixsd.
&c.
Rye--No. 2. cash. 4sj1c
prinns Tlmefhy Seed-f53
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

A srrs bsnd.e'n. Mr. ~ the Case
ss.f.-. nsent~d na3 snisshlc fsr cEce 9
horse u-, - i-spsd h-tse BeFIingscn Rc5s
Ccvs-s vill ~ nssatsa 10 say s3sr-~s 81 '
eeips ~ fft~~n ssrss ia postsee - ?. .
Ess,is Gsu1 fsss Aseua c. R& y + n
CAssa<c. "a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
Before Breakfas,

Always use SOZODONT and rub it in
well. Ii gives such pleasant relief from
parched tongue resulting from sleep.
promotes the healthful secretions of tho
mouth. IL will cost more for meat and
such things, but don't begrudge it,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
DEVERYUODTS LAW BOOK. "

is tfe utls . Iee - rsef wrtk, Ffsps--s -
Nss tnrk 49,
j sBsfses svtFy xsa sn1 vsnsn - - tbsir
go is~ysr j. teaehss ukat ar gouf flebss
or her - ueinfaih tkea Nhe1 - e@xIn
is- srif SO sten - shus ens il e<rIta ~ ~.
rsefsi srforrhs ftoz etrrg boflns<< asa se~-is IL
even stkse ~ tta Cnsea II rretsfns hasln~ss
le.os sFrfl Farser5 u--fea - - 1ry~ -
frsnsact
ln<icse t~e 4oIisr- 60 ee9g. - fnclo~s 49,
terms r. sg~rra kaa-r<s fff8 EfTNH
60 = ffft -sttos. ~ slxsk Arsxues sse fsrk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
i6o
Marriage Licenses

The following Ii a lis o. toe marriage
licenses issued since last pgbi.cation. with
the names residences when cut OF The cityl
and ages OF the PARTIES: Age
John Stou'jesdyk and Maria Kointe-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

Royal Ruby Rye WHISKY IL free
from an foreign favor and adultfIa tss,
naturally nr~ned and mature by
eleven years storage in vcod. u II "A
Rye a. IL a Rye and cv-s,s no more
than inferior brands Try. Il and you
will never he satisfied b. use any other
A pure old whisky Il always nv from
fnsil oil. which ~ poason- and should
not be taken into the system Age
eliminates IL from the spirit Of oxida-
ton. and il = conrcrted int fragrant
eiheTs which give the hpHquet 10
whisky
when you want vhislxy Cor medicinal
use you want Il pare. -kosA Raby
Rye - guaranteed pure IN eTefy par
ticular. aud reconnlepded Cor Lae In.
valid and the convaIescert Bottied AZ
distiilsry AZ res quart bottla
ROYAL WINE CO. CHrsso. For
sale ~ Seribnsr A Aidworth. drugg sta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
Hides and Taliosv.


Cured calf. No. I. &c; No. 2. &c.
Green calf. No. 1, Sc; No. 2, SIC.
Cured hides. No. i. 3;fc; No. =. 2&c
Green hides, No. ], 2,fc; No. 2. &c.
Sheep pelts, l5g 25c; lambs, 25s35c.
Tallow. 4d4SSc.
Deer skin, E5Sc.
Grain.
Wheat, 6sc; corn. <2c; oats. acc; rye. &0c.
Flour-Lily white. sl.75; patent. $500.
Mill Stufs-Middlings $500; bran, SIS (;
screenings, $3.50 par ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton. sis.5o; corn meal.
Der ten. $500
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50. Including
sacks
Hay and Wood.
TMoIHY-ss.0 Goa 600 per ton.
CLovKR-Ss.00 per ton.
.0o,dt.Co per ton.
WooD-i6-inch beech and maple. dry,
500 per cord; green, si.75 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

Should knsv that The Prrsrsd Pie CuTs
Ill promptly and s6estusliy remove
every trsce a tAen. Any drufeist 81
ses & for y0a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

Irsiss is.,sne seush sssq, n .s1 n Dpn
~t- o'hsf tf-1ns a@lly szessa sasdsy
sLkkFrss ksn Fak1<sK Ca srssnn
rorth--7 - . N train he's p.rsss ear - Nd.
nav CITY
nSP n train M. sis>pi.s es- Graz "a
IDS 10 Psto~ksg and Aackl.sp
$50 @sp trsla has psrisr s.r os~.s
noe - TRAIN kss throa<h coach sas .>,,-r
csr 6rand Rapid 20 chic.sn
70 s.sin has waSss< .ls>piax csr ,rssf
II p n train hes tllroash eos~h sad w.<
M ssspans ear TRAD Rspids 10 chisAs1
vv.Krao< askso n.rs,s q rxp,sxa
tH hnstenn = Ls. sms n n Asn kson q
fiom hnsksEoa-AE tesm f0pm SO -
seea.y train lesves foe huskaroa - -
r~rursno VIA a.
". Grad RAPIDS ioBs n rOp- u~
Az. Chfcsso-.-....-..-.. iopn sur la ~
i0oS NJ train has thfonsn coach snf hn1fes
parier ear sd n ~ N train daIiy thrcaSl,
coach en1 Wa<nsf siseplns ear
Ar. Grssd Rapid ispm spen 49,.
100 . IN train has buffet psnor car and dlnlns
lo@pn sr.l. ssfy. sh.s.sA sosss s.s We
Through tickets and fun hformssss. ~. -
bad by calling upon 4 hmqulst tlck-s sr-rt
n ap.on sstsoa- ssisphoas No ca Grad kas
,oA' Mich G. l. Lockso>a
ocn- fsss and Ticket ksssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

Poultry.
Ire tHrtsys. s1ac.
LIE rreee Sfar
nres-ed chicken. s1eo
flr-z-s.d hr3s 80
Trs-~-sd turkeys iA8iie.
fir-s<ei tsits .sTffr
I've to~is. hens 81 go
I've Old fep~ters. 80 pounsi, -
~rring tutkG sod slxa a7fne ~
prlEnd
spFinx ek'ekens, sfre ~ prund.
eetckea 1oops. &c sea
Grccers>- and frovi~son.-- W hole~sE.
Frtc~~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

July - isSL
10 nETRorr
IL. Grand Rapids. 7mam sLEpn snpu
Ar. Detroit. II ~ m so y m 10 = . IA
EkoN DETkorr.
Lv Detroit. ....,.. Sam rGpu eOpu
Ar. Orand Rapids. II Is N sss0 m 10 Is . n
sAeISlw. ALMA AID IT. Lyugs
Lv- Grand Rapids...-. ...-..-. Tsoam sfspn
AZ urand hapids..-.-..-...-..---i ~ M ~ % "a
LOWELL VA LOWELL q HAsTtSos ar
Lv. Grand Rapids JOAN ISpm sDpm
Al. IRON Lowell ....--.-....-.... Ia m W n
IHROCGH cAk sEEvfGE
rarior cars on ell trains between Grand Ran
Ids and DctroGt Psrior car ~ Saginaw "a
morning train
'EveEy day. Other trains week days oniy.
1NoRoE DkHAvEs. Sea fsss AsszA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

TnosAs ID. 6uEssx fr-<ld-ns
oso q. bsfoo<. tscs frssid-nk
q fEkpkklck kAkEA Csshf><
4 n Hrsr Assistant ca<hf.<,
Trsnsacf business IN all aes,s 81 bsAk-
fnx s9fhoriEed b. he Naflcnsi bAnklnx Law.
Exchanges ssalisbls N ell ths ssln&sfslz1
eitles % the world a. eurrenG rata
L. y oonds boasht and aid
Thomas n. Gnbert Soyss L Aserx
Thomas J. % BriaA 6scr<p a Hrirr<
DAVID ~. AmbSrx L<nnA ID. pafnsu
Hanson G. Luos lonstantins No~cu>
Edward II. Hpnt John g. flfzssr.ld
i. stsxsH White, PlsloC FslIsx
J. frsdsrist B.aE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

Accounts of banks. batksu- corporations
snd individuals received en favorable tsfTns.
Foreign and domestic exohsnss bought and
sold. COLLECTIONS made throash The lnlted
bis tee and Canada NJ lowest ratn<
DLhkCrOHs
u. A Blodgsss GeorxA ". Oar
y. A. Fletcher, e.E. LemonL
ID. RathbonA william ssar
q BertscaL Al. bovnA
Gso h. johnson JnoI Niddicomh
VIM n. AnsieTsoA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28
S2.75
To Chicago !
lseludins statssoom berth
VIA. HOLLAND.

Law GskNp ksrips lsis AM rya
ever Nor "a y. v, dErsdl sfii ffidar = - Al.
Arrive IN ChicaFo shogf 80 q. fa.
i.LayE O1.BNNoB's Do~k foot ~ Nirhfrs,
street nofth sldA NEiCkeo FaR hollAND-
49, a. ia f'trt ~ sHc 50 nfrsf y. "a.
stcsners touch a Ottawa Beseh and aaca
tsos fark 90 az trina
lAkF bef~een Holland end tflearo - %.
round u1r SIN HefNesn tsraod hspias al
Cliiesso e. - round tap f&Da a atre-sf
tcksfs n ctioe sfstero5n bsstb "a aud aft sf
ksuters b T.
ptsrcha-s throusrh tlckrts "a q a " &
tifket ofices. Nntch tfsclnds ifansfof ~ -.
e.ne<rt sod baraarf ~ Holland
TIE HOLLAND a t-tit AGO TRANSFORM
1iOA 90. Holland Mica
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28


CAssED GOODS = csrn. 81 259L-s0 per
dozsn; tomatoes 81. sal 80 per ao<su.
coEEEks-koas,sd; klsi, zz,4zse; Mari
caibo. - 1ses ava. &sdsSze; Mocha and
Java. a8 stei psekasss ia 5 PEI ease.
LAko--Compo'ind- TERESA. eAcs ccm-
pound. Dpo1nd tina. sige; pure. tieress.
likes 81 poslad tina. He: settle rendered.
t.srces. izci oopoand tlaA E>4c.
fish-
Black bass. Ter poand. sgioci brook
trout. per pound, s5ease.
Seeds- a
Medium clover. per busaal 49,. IS oofs $50
Mammoth clover, Per bmshei. 80. hz1dA1i
Timothy SEED. pr bushsl ........ l-sss2.oD
frufts-
OaAxoks-sA0A1i 80 per boa.
LEAoxs-Sew As-silIas. in boxes of S0Ou
and Ssl~. S. 5oa.i75 per box.
misunderstanding 70 quality, 81. 76.a2 %
Per bunch.
swxxr PorAsoKs-$s 5D,da - per barrel.
Butter AND Kggs-- Prices.
Ce.s.nsrw H.. a~fs<t~.l Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-28

" neat bae a1fanceu cents. Delng
quoted today al - cents. rye has de-
creased in value 2 cents. being 40 cents
Somewhat 20 a change has hseu found
IN the quotations. IN sugars. below will
BE- found the revised quotations:
Fsru Produce
BtrrTEx-71td2sc PER pound.
Fses-l1c Ter dosen.
irESIFa--lir Ier bBshsi
1AaEo1s-as per buslsei.
Ho~tg-f ancY Nhlts. f21Sc Per pound.
fsEsEsT--Ss'c yer ds1sn.
DNiovs-He fsss Ter poshel.
CsLsnv-iee pr ioxen s.slka
BEsrs--ta-at c pr tv.heL
MISr -sac psr goscu isanches
AfFf rs-tss'f sc ger buehfL
Ctsakes-tsfsss uer 8ozea
~ sEs--i = per pound.
ToNtroEs so - Der b,i.hel.
CatrFIowHR-si. - PER dozen.
PkRsvfrs--sfc PEE tsl<hei.
IsTrNCz-Hot house. -.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23

EXCIUsIvENEss seem to be getting
contagious under this administration,
and somebody at the capitol appears to
be desirous of making that building
even more exclusive than the White
house has been made. First orders
were issued shutting the public out of the
senate chamber entirely; if has always
been favorite custom with visitors TO
the capitol to stroll through the senate
chamber, which has always been open
to them until fifteen minutes before the
time for opening the daily sessions On
I'll this order went into effect. Next,
the public, with the exception of news
paper men, was prohibited the use Of
the elevator from the basement to the
senate galleries. To the credit of the
newspaper men, this exception has not
lessened their criticism OF this sudden
exclusiveness. But the most unsats-
factory rule of al is that which closed
all OF the entrances to the capitol, ex-
cept one through the senate basement
and another drought the house base
ment, everyday at $50 o'clock D. M.
No matter in what part of the building
you were or wished to go after that time
you had to use one or the other of these
doors, about an eight of a mile apart
This rule proved so Objectionable that
it has already been rescinded.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
B ATTLE IN MEXICO.
Yaquis and B1exir an SoIdiery at
it Again.

The old troubles of the Mexican
soldiers and Yaqui Indians were revived
ten days ago in Sonora, according to
Frank Dobs, just returned from there,
when they had another battle.
Far in the great mou 1T lus of Sonora,
in deep gorge, the soldiers, 800 men,
artillery, cavalry and infantr., were
stationed. Having around them,
seldom in sight, were the dreaded
Ysquis, 100 men without arms, but
wicked and brave fighters, with clubs
and stones. The battle was with large
stones. The Yaquis swarmed 10ove the
soldiers and threw huge stones in on
them, and used clubs with fearful force.
Then hard war cries, their assault
from above, the answering reverbera-
tons of the guns, big and little made
battle characteristic of the whole little
war. This rude warfare was not very
fatal as modern battles go, through both
sides had their killed and wounded.
Dobs says they do not count private
soldiers killed there, but that four
officers, one a captain of light artillery
another captain of cavalry, were
killed.
Mr.. Dobs says more soldiers have been
asked from the City of Mexico. The
formerly numbered 1000 men,
but half of them were drawn off to the
trouble in Chihuahua.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
PENSION RULINGS.

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Reynolds, has recently made what are
considered four very important pension
rulings. He decided the act OF congress
prohibiting the payment of pensions
after July, 1898, to nonresident of the
United States, except for actual-service
disabilities, applies to widows who are
nonresident aliens; that where a
soldier dies leaving legally divorced
wife and minor children over sixteen
year old, his mother occupied pen
sionsble status and can apply for and
receive pension as dependent mother
OF such soldier upon making necessary
proof, and that where an invalid pen
sioner dies leaving no increase oF rerst-
ing claim pending st the bureau, but
has accepted the rate ofpension then
received without demurring, the widow
cannot file an original claim for rerating
of her dead husbands pension.
He also decided that the commissioner
OF pensions has not authrity to change
the terms of contract for pension at
torneys' fees where the contracts with
claimant are in accordance with law,
nor can he refuse to issue pension to
claimant because allowance is INSULT
Gent to pay the fee contracted for.
Certificate should issue irrespective of
the amount due.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-23
FINANCIAL CONFIDENCE.
How an Old Woman's Big Pile Was Kept
Safely for Her.

| Safely for Her.
| A woman whose face was honest and
whose clothing betOhened that her life
was one of toll called at an uptown
| bank few days ago, says the New
York Press, and asked to deposit sum
of money for safe keeping for few
days there, and when she undid the
| package which contained her money,
| instead of the few hundred dollars
which the officers thought she might
have, there was revealed a little over
forty-six thousand dollars. The wom-
an, whose identity was established
and whose story was afterward proven
to be true, was one of the waiting
women in attendance upon one of the
women's rooms in the Grand Central
station.
She said that one day an old woman
entered this waiting room and sat there
all day watching her so closely that
she became embarrassed. The woman
looked wan and i'll, and the waiting
woman thought that she was possibly
a poor creature who had no other place
to stop, and so she invited this stranger
to share her cup of tea with her at
lunch time. The old woman crate
fully accepted. The next day she came
again, and for the third day, watching
all the time this waiting woman with
her sharp and bright black eyes. The
evening of the third day she said to
the waiting woman in broken English:
Il have been watching you these
three days, and l know that YOU are
perfectly honest and | can trust YOU
l am going to my home in France.
where | have not been for thirty years.
but the vessel does not sail for some
days. L know nobody and can trust
nobody, and l have my savings with
me and am worried all the while be-
cause l am afraid some one viii rob
me of them. Now, know can trust
you, and l want you tOkeep this money
for me until the steamer sails"
The waiting woman promised to do
it. having sympathy for the lonely old
French woman, but, when this forlorn
creature took from a place of conceal
ment under her person a parcel con-
tanning her money and showed it to
the waiting woman the savings were
found to be few dollars more than
forty-six thousand dollars Much of
this was IN large bills, into which the |
woman had exchanged her money.
The waiting woman was frightened |
because of the responsibility, and then
she bethought her of the bank and i
thus the deposit was made in that in
stitution. The day that the steamer
sailed the old Frenchwoman received |
every penny, and was overflowed with |
gratitude. She did not trust banks, |
but she did trust the woman whom she
had never seen, and this woman, not
showing of financial disturbances, had
perfect confidence in the banks.