davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

In the same week that Charles Frohman's
stock company starts out at the Empire with a
new drama. last winters Empire play re-
turns to another theatre. while winter before
lasts is at a third. The Girl l Left Behind
No" is being performed at the Harlem Opera
Thomas obqrle. Theodore Roberts. Katharine
original east and with Generally GOOD 5d1 sne
tutes az to tho rest. No departure from the
%Gs Girl BshnS Ms sS Sfs 5Ha ID
in broadway again this season. VI" / decided ie d
OF tho play, in Harlem, where It is, playing
ti%s The 0n tsst farassoA' is tn as
and abe Bss f VIII Forrest
its chief pair Of characters The t ibnerpret
labor and capital is presented so enerossingly
The Danger signal" rewrting and TJ nnnn.
larizaton OF comedy. first acted at the ty-
t more eiwny piece Is at
P1wSp % Of 6God% the current London meo
Fs%s i +: sssa%% e $%s5
cracker" at tho Fourteenth Street: FIN SV ia
Ik 4 Ma q tie academy qi Music: Trip
the STANDARD. whore the first Wednesday mat.
nee will lie given to-day. The production Of
Casino until to-morrow. The Lyceum rompanV
Is spending second week at the BrookiYn
Columbia
1t Is probably fair to consider Starlight" as
a vaudeville entertainment at the Park. though
1t has some semblance OF II farce. 1t Is a lively
show, call it what you will. Vernona Jarbeau
is the soul Of yivncity in her songs dances, and
everything ., =" she does. Her company con
tains several SPECIALISTS, "Dorothy" consti.
tutes Legitimate leature in the blll at the
Mon Snuur". aud Milton Anorn particularly
section OF the continuous" entertainment
Is up 70 the, Keith average in quantity |
and quality Specialists Of real note ara |
named in the programme at Proctor's one |
OF this weeks ne amr $ Icing that OF |
others. New At Roster Biais are M' the 'I peyy
Melys. eccentric singers and dancers from |
Paris. and rsturner " that Rorg eous music |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

1T Pimply, oily skin. falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented and cured by Cuticura AoaP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

inc tnermometer NJ ferrys pharmacy In TIE Sun
uildinR ed tho foiIow..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
FARMING on THE SAETA CRUZ.
A Thousand Acres of Desert About
to Be the Sustenance of EJany.

A thousand acres of the desert, here
and there On it it brush or scrub cactus,
which for ages has yielded nothing
more, will be put at growing prolific
crops and furnishing homes aud living
for hundred or more people soon.
Land under the new Canoa canal may
now be had on shares, the water and
land furnished by Mash & Driscoll, the
seed and farming to be done by the
farmer. Mr.. Maish says he VIII also put
up fences. The offer is open to prac-
tical farmers only. "We have bosses
enough now," says Mr.. Maish. land
doL't need any more.'
This is the inception of extensive
farming on on the Santa Cruz. Th
water has now been put on the land,
and a steady flow is assured. 1--WE can
drift farther for water if we can't get
enough as it is" continued Mr. Maish.
Ar. Maish says that the land could be
put ito alfalfa and furnish mploymt MT
for half dozen men, but be would pre-
fer making homes for scores of familieS
furnishing them a good living instead.
About 1000 acres is open TO work
on shares, which to farm them selves
would cost Maish & Driscoll another
$1,000 to $4,000. This expense they do
not care to undertake. The LAID is
highly fertile and the opportunity of
getting living on such favorable terms
will without doubt be eagerly accept d.
Mash & Discoll will put in about
200 acres to alfalfa this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
Made Miserable for Life.

This you may easily be if you fall to
remedy the ia DIGESTION and non-ass.-
milaton of the food, which are the at
tendants and originators of nervousness,
that ever present ailnent which no
narcotic, mineral sedative or nervIne cen
ever do more than temporarily relieve.
Of course these remedies have no effect
upon the organs o. digestion aud assmi-
laton, except to disorder and enfeeble
them, thus aggravating the original
difficulty. Among the most alarming
and dangerous symptoms of chronic
nervouness is Insomnia, which is the
professional term Tor inability to sic ..
Where this exists there is always a
tendency to mental overthrow, paresis
and eventual insanity. Begin at the
fountain head of all this difficulty with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and avert
evil consequences. No sooner does tee
stomach II sumo its tor e, and the sy stem
gain in vigor through the al0 of this
benign tonic, than steep returns and the
nerves grow tranquil. Chilis and fever,
rheumat sm, biliousness and constIpa-
ton yield to the bltters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
Fall Rodeos.

The Stockgrower's association, at
their meeting of Augustus, 1893, set the
following dates for the fall rodeos:
September Is work VIII begin at the
old Sanford ranch, above Pantsno, and
work up the Cienega to Rce's canyon
north end of Huachucas. Thomas
Turner, captain.
October L work will begin at Sopori;
thence via Arivaca, San Luis and Stur-
ges, down Sasabe fat to Mash & Dris-
coils Abra ranch Deep Wel1. r. v.
Paul, captain.
October work will begin at Salero;
thence to Tumocacari and on to the
Sonora line. Thomas Bayze, captain.
October work will begin at Tumaco-
carl and work down the Santa Cruz to
Silver lake. Charles Proctor, captain.
! The captains of the above round ups
we're authorized by the association to
discharge any and all vaqueros not do
ing their duty or discharging orders OF
the captain. I'm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
Like a Thief ia the Night,

CONSUMPTION comes. A slight cold, with
your system 10 the scrofulous condition
that's caused by impure blood. is enough
to fasten it upon you. That is the time
when neglect and delay are full of
danger.
Consumption is Lung-scrofula. You
can prevent it, and You can cure it. if
you haven't waited too long, with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
That is the most potent blood-cleanser,
strepgth-restorer, and fiesh-builder
that's known to medical science. For
every disease thai has TO be re ched
through the blood, for Scrofula in all
it's forms, Consumption. Weak Lungs,
Bronchitis. Asthma, and I'll severe,
lingering Coghs,lt is the only guaranteed
remedy. If 1t doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy know that their medicine
perfectly and permanently cures
Catarrh. To prove it to you, they make
this offer: If they can't cure your
Catarrh, no matter what you case is,
they'll pay you $500 in cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
Mail Service Changes.

Mail service chspges for Arizona have
beer ordered as follows:
RAILROAD SERVICE ESTABLISHED.
Route 16S,006 Ash Fork, by Whip
pie, 10 Prescott, Arizona. Santa Fe,
Prescott & Phoenix railway COLO ms
a. back, six times week, or as much
oftener Dis trains may run. From
September 3, 1894
By the foregoing it will be seen that
Prescott's protests for g service on the
new north and south road have avaiied.
STAR SERVICE ESTABLISHED.
Route 68,192 White Hills to Gold
Basio, eighteen miles and back, once a
week. by schedule o. not to exceed
I've hours running time each Y. From
October 2, 1898, to July 30, 1894.
sTAR SERVICE DISCONTINUED.
Route 68,l50. blackberry to Gold
Basin, from September 81, 1898.
RAILROAD SERVICE DISCONTINUED.
Route 16S,OO3. Saligm3n to Prescott.
Prescott & Arizona Central railway
"A % ms. From September 2, 1898
discontinue service and pay on this
route
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
HEALTH is WEALTH

DIRE. G. WBf's NERVE AND BRAIN THRAf
1EST, 3 grsren teed specific for Hysteria, DixsS
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuraigis,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By the
use of slooholo or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental
Depression Softening of the Brain resulting Ia
nsanity and leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat.
orrh9a cansed By oyer-exertion of the BRAIN
self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box CON.
tains one months treatment. $1-00 . box
recsipt Of price.
We Guaranteo Six Boxes
Focure any case. With each order received
Is for six boxes, accompanied with $500 va
refund the money If the treatment does not effect
9 cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MABTtN. Sole Agent. IA Congressstrest Tucson
AHsO1a-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
In ChiIdhood's Happy DAYS.

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts TO the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young mother
vivldly remembers that it was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
her Of Group, and in turu administers
it to her own offspring and always with
the best results. For sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-El Paso, 5.
Struck out-El Paso, 10; Tucson, l.
TNo-base hits-El Paso, 4.
Double plsvs-El Paso, L; Tucson, j.
Three-base hits-Dean, Keefe.
Flies caught-Tucson, Ii; FL Paso. 3.
Passed balls-Nugent, 2.
Wild pitches-E Paso, 1; Tucson, l.
Lift on bases-Ei Paso. g; Tucson, 6.
First On called balls-El Paso, 3; Tue
son, 3.
Umpire-Woods.
Time of game-One hour, 55 minutes.
Arrangements are now under way to
get the FL Paso team to play return
games here. The club left today on
tour of Dallas and other Texas points.
The Tucson club return tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
Lopez again at Large.

Antonio Lopez, the young man who
imagined himself policeman, base
ball player and musician, charged with
insanity, is again at large.
He is perfectly rational most of the
time. He was lucid when before Pro-
bate Judge Wood for examination, and
DR.. Spencer said there was nothing the
matter with him. Judge Wood held
him two days and no new freaks deyel-
oping discharged the young man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
$500 Reward II

Wsvih pay the above reward for any case OF Lfvup
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headaehe IndIzazecn Co1-
E1paf1on or Cos1veness csnnos ours with wess,p-
Liver Pills when the directions are strictly
sonpned WITH They are purely Vegetable, and ne-sp
AL 20 give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Icrge boxsA
sontaining 80 Pills. Is cents Beware OF coUnterfsfto
md limitations. The genuine manufactured only -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed 10 relieve ccstiveness, and blind
or bleeding piles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
TUCSON.

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure sick head
ache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

Earned runs-El Paso, 2; Tucson, l.
First base on errors-El Paso, 2; Tue
son, 3.
First base on called balls-El Paso, .;
Tucson, 3.
Struck out-By Page, 8; Zabriskie. 3.
Left on bas.s-El Paso. 2;Tucson, 6.
Two-base hlts-Page, Nugent, Bethel.
Home run--Beitzel
Double plays Page to Whiting to
Herbert.
Passed balls-Desn. l.; Nugent, g.
Wild pitches-Zsbriskie, 2. ..
Flies csught-E' Psso, 2; Tucson, 4.
Fouls csught-El Paso, 1.
Sacrifice hits-Page, Keefe, Mathews,
(2); McAllister.
Hit by pitcher-Sierra, Mathews, (2).
Time of game Of game-1 hour, 80
minutes.
Umpire-Schniep.
Scorer-Offiey.
The Tucson boys will be Well rested
today, and are determined to put in
thsir best ticks to beat the champion
team of Texas, while the Browns are
equally determined that no team 81 al
ever beat them.
A coinc.dent of these teams is that,
VIII lie the Browns are under the man
agement of u. F. Merrill, city collector
of Ell Paso, the Tucson team is under
the management of l.. b. Hayes, city
assessor and collector of Tucson.
1t would not be surprising if good
deal OF betting would be INDUCED today
before the game begins, as the territor-
ial team is accompanied by several Tue
son capitalists, As Herbert Terney, Leo
Goldschmidt, Colon ell John Martin, Bob
Paul, Joe Scott and others.
The two teams will play in the follow
ing posi- ions this afternoon;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
GOOD BALL PLAYING.
Tucsons Play Ball But the
Browns Win.
After Sixteen Hours of Tire some
Riding the Tucson Team
Played Well.

The Tucson ball club met defeat al
FL Paso, both Saturdays aud yester.
days games, but in such defeat ia nc
discredit. They played against a s:ron .
team, made up of five professional
players, and, so a railroad man declares
some of the best men Ct the Illinois
team visiting there. Considering these
facts, and that the train got to Ell Paso
an hour late, leaving the players bare
time to get bite aud dress before play
ing, after trip in day coaches from 2
in the morning and strange ground
the showing they made is an excellent
one.
The boys arrived there expecting to
be beaten, and one or two of them be-
came somewhat ratified during the
game. Nose Drachman made costly
N uff on first and struck out with three
men on bases. Judging from the score
the Tucsonites played rather each for
himself than for the good of the team
as whole. The Ell Paso men made five
sacrifice plays while the Tucsons made
none.
Tucson did good playing. Six OF it's
men were left on bases against Ell Paso's
two. Two of the three two-base hits
were made by Nugent and Bethel.
BEITzEL's HOME RUN HIT.
The feature of the game was the
home run by Bethel. The audience
gave him cheer after cheer.
W. Zsbriskie pitched swift. slightly
curved ball. Page, for Ell Paso, pitched
q similar ball.
YESTERDAYS GAME.
kilograms from Ell Paso were eagerly
awaited in this city last nigt. There
were strong hopes that the second game
would come to Tucson. The score
reached here at 6 p. m. II showed the
disappointing news of defeat, Ell Paso
nine, Tucson five.
Only one game was played yesterday,
and another today. To the press hour
nothing has been received as to the out
come Of today's game. j. B. Scott sent
in the following brief but pithy tele-
gram:
THE boys knocked their best pitcher
out Of the box in the fourth inning.
Ladies in the grand stand said they
were no COW boys"
On Tucson ground the Ell Paso club
can be defeated by the home nine.
The Ell Paso people in general said
that Tucson Is the best club the home
nine had yet played against. Consider
able betting was done in Tucson on the
games.
Of Saturdays game the FL Paso
Times says:
After long and tiresome ride the
Tucson baseball team arrived yssterd ~
afternoon just in time to jump into their
short clothes and get TO Sportsman's
park for the play, and yet under these
circumstances they made the Browns
fairly open their eyes by their playing.
The Tucsons understand their business,
and they go at it and keep at it from
start to finish, and no ordinary amateur
team would be in it with them on the
diamond. But of course the Browns
are not an ordinary team.
The feature of yesterdays game was
the batting Of Bethel, of Tucson, and
when he tapped the ball that Went sail
ing over toward Mexico a good many
thought he had dynamite on his stick.
The game was good one and was ex-
citing throughout, and the one to come
this afternoon will probably be still
more so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
The Tucson Club Knocked Out.

The last game of bali at Ell Paso
proved the most disastrous of the series
for Tucson. Thirteen runs were made
by the opposition to Tucson's one. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09
THE RICHEST SINGLE CLAIM.

Alder gulch in Western Montana was
and Is unquestionably the richest single
claim ever discovered 10 any country,
and tie finding OF this marvelously
rich gorge was the result of the merest
accident. ln July, 1862, the famous
gulches of Grasshopper Creek, near
where Bannack City now stands, first
began to show their shining wealth.
The fame of these wonderful diggings
spread with such rspidity that In the
following spring thousands of gold
hunters rushed in. from all over the
West. Grasshopper gulch and bars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

Mail service chspges for Arizona have
beer ordered as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

The feature of the game was the
home run by Bethel. The audience
gave him cheer after cheer.
W. Zsbriskie pitched swift. slightly
curved ball. Page, for Ell Paso, pitched
similar ball.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

The story Of the famous Lost Cabin"
lead which was cnce discovered, after
ward lost and never again found, is
more than comm My romantic.
THESE mines We're aud are located
so newhere among the Big Horn
Mountains, in 5 luthern Montana or
Northern Wyoming, and the story runs
som s. hat as follows:
Many years ago three white men
/ went prospecting for god w the Il g
Horn Valley. The country was alive
with Indians, but the party made their
way through the hostile country until
the head Waters of q stream were
reached. Here the prospectors ran
across body Of ore so rich that they
could scarcely believe the evidences OF
their senses. They built a boat with
which to descend the river, and started
back after supplies and enough help Il
withstand the attacks of the red men
Ga the way down two OF the miners
were killed by the savages, and tht
third reached civilization more deaC
than live. He related taeir experience
but would not give the exact location
of the ledge. Through his privations
lsufferings and constant ponderings ant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-09

CABIN niue. 1be latter Is hidden away
somewhere among the Big Horn pile
and every Indication points TO this
mound IS being part of the mystic
ledge.
In the summer of 1864 prospector
named Chris Reyes, who had been for
some time among the mountains OF
Northern Montana searching for gold,
cane into Fort Benton with sack full
OF rich nuggets. which he declared TO
have found in gulch among the Bear
Paw Mountains. The country at that
tine was alive with hostile red men.
Naverthe ,ess, two miners at Fort Benton
whom X Yes let into the secret were
i'd II go back with him TO the new E.
Dorado, anG SO the expedition was
undertaken.
They built mackinaw boat and
loaded it with supplies, and 10 Angus,
1865, launched their craft for the new
mines, which, alas. they were never
destined TO reach. The party co sis ed
of thre5 white men and two l. d ap
equaws, and they were massacred 10y the
Sioux before their destination was
reached, one of the squaws only oeing
spared to tell the bloody tale Reyes
secret was buried with him, and while
other diggings Were afterward discovered
IN the Bear Paw Mountains there has
been no such find as that made by
Reyes So Confident have people bsen
that 'Keyes' gold mIne'' is no myth,
bat really as true and as rich as the
disroverer believed it to be, that 1t has
been diligently sought after ever since
| BY scores of men. One of these days
some lucky fellow will stumble upon it,
and by so doing become a bonanza
| king.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-25

less as money. The Mexican silver
dollar brings less than the American
and our dollar with less silver in it is
at a premium in Mexico. The trade
dollar had APO grains in in, but it went
cut of business at So cents. This hue
and cry about putting a dollars
worth of silver in dollar is a fraud.
The law has quite as much to do with
the value of coin as the material out of
which it is made. Gold and silver and
other precious metals have a certain
commercial value, but their principal
value is their coin value. If you strike
down their coin value by law you de-
stroy fully one-half of their value as
a whole. Demonetize gold and see
where it would go to. Gold would as
certainly fall in value if demonetized.
as silver.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-25
EVIDENCE FROM ASHES.

Republican campaign speakers have
repeatedly denied the cremation and
maceration of United States currency.
Here is an article from The Christian
Herald, Dr.. Talmage's paper. of Aug.
9. on the subject inserted without any
reference to politics. but to point a
moral:
An officer of the mint at New Orleans.
has been arrested and committed for trial
on remarkable scientific evidence. 1t was
his duty to burn the bills which were re-
turned to the mint and were not to be reis-
sued. a box containing a large amount of
money in currency was given to him to de-
stroy and record was kept of the number
OF bills of each denomination which were
IN box. The ashes of the bills were care
fully collected and turned in by the clerk,
as proof that he had destroyed the bills, as
his duty required. They were weighed by
the chief Inspector and were about the
weight that the ashes of the bills should
be. On close examination, however, it was
found that among the ashes were the heads
of several burned matches, which would,
dent that certain bills, the ashes of which,
If burned, would correspond in weight to
the matchheads, could not have been burn
ed. Suspecting that the clerk had stolen
the bills, instead of burning them, the
next step was to ascertain the value of the
bills distracted. the ashes were submit
ted to government expert, who analysed
them and reported that currency of the
value of $4,000 had not been burned. On
being asked how he had discovered the
amount, he stated fact not generally
known. 1t appears that the colOring mat
ter used in the bills varies with each de-
nomination and that in all cases it has
metallic basis, which is uninjured by fire
or water. The tests showed that in the
ashes there was none of the indestructible
basis peculiar to the 81 800 or 500 bills, al
though there were several bills of those de-
nominations among those given to the
officer to burn. AS there was possibility
of his having used them, instead of burn
ing them, he was arrested. Doubtless, the
officer was not aware that the government
possessed so ingenious a means of testing
his prObity, otherwise he would not have
reserved the bills from destruction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-25

LABOR riots are reported in the city
of New York; 10000 men out of en-
ployment in the city of Chicago; and
starvation staring people in the face in
this land of plenty. The mines in
Colorado shut down; the miners of
eastern Kansas on strike; trouble in
the coal fields of Pennsylvania; farmers
and fruit growers unable to realize on
their crops except at ruinous rates; the
Northern Pacific railroad in the hands
of receivers; the Union Pacific in the
hole on account of loss of their usual
earnings; factories and iron boundaries
shut down; people all over the country
out of employment and winter coming
on. What is the matter? Gold bugs
say the Sherman law. We reply rob-
berry under forms of law
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-08-25

FIRST puDllSned July IL
In the District Court of Sherman county Kansas
Mary w Gle, plaintiff, Isaac N. Sevvel1, Mat
tie Sewell, the Security Investment Co., w. T.
Branch as assignee of the Security Investment Co..
Samuel Levin, Aaron Feitenstien, the Union In
vestment Co., w. A. Bunker, B. B. Smalley and
E. E Parker as assignee of Union Investment Co.,
defendants BY virtue of order of sale issued
titled action, will, Saturday, the 10th day of
August a D. 1893, at o'clock p. of said day, ar
the east front door of the court house the CITY
OF Goodland, in the county of Sherman, In the
state of Kansas, offer public SALE and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash IN hand, all the
following described real estate to-yvt: The south
west quarter of section n, township SOUTH range
west lying and situate in the county of Sherman
fpuTtances thereto belonging. Said property is
levied the property of said defendant and Is
directed by said order of sale be sold, and will
be sold without appraisment to satisfy said order
of sale Dated at my Office IN GoodIand, Kan,
this 10Th day of July, 1898
D. NJ. THoRP, SIMON KEMP,
Attorney Sheriff