davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07

COMMENCING WITH THE
NEW YEAR,
THEO. DERR & SON,
Will offer their entire Stock of
p9 COATS AND WRAPS sa
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS IN
PRICES.
THIS, THE LARGEST AND BEST
STOCK WE HAVE EVER CARRIED,
WILL BE SOLD AT SUCH PRICES AS
THE GARMENTS WILL BRING. YOU
WILL NEVER HAVE ANOTHER OP-
PORTUNITY OFFERED YoG AS FAV-
ORABLE THIS SEASON. GALL AND
SEE THE WONDERS WE OFFER.
Lot A.
Comprises all our new Ladies' Goats,
Black and Colored, that have
sold from $3.50 to 5000.
Price now $500.
Comprises all our $1,000 and $l2. 90
Garments, Black and Colored.
Price now $3.50.
Lot C.
Comprises all our. Very Finest
Goods, such as have been
sold up to $50.
Price now $1,000.
Lot d.
Comprises all our Children's Long
Coats, in all sizes, at one-half
original value. Call early,
they will not last long.
THEO. DERR & SON,
de3l Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex-
perience had he can be of service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale TO advantage
OF parties wishing to dispose Of lands, cspe
cially near towns or cities.
Il. LYNCH,
ian23:H Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
FROM lbc TO soc A FOOT, ACCORDING
TO VARIETY AND WEIGHT.

Send for circulars giving full description or
call on the undersigned in person.
Agents wanted.
D. F. SIMPLIFY,
iune7 lv Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
WEsTERN MD. RAILROAD.
u
CONNECTING WITH

CUNNEUIING WITH
H. & P. R. R. at Shippensburg, Shepa0d,.,
Valley and B. & o. Railroads at Hs.ssaal
town; Pa. r. R. at Frederick ,JnnesSalns
and P. W. & B., N. C. and B. &. p 'T pos1
roads at Union Station, Baltimore, Ma '''iI'
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
The Schedule taking effect Sunday. oo,,.
I'd, 1892. Y''O0sf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
NoTIcE-

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, M. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the LIST day of March,
be conducted under the firm name OF E. Lynch
Il Son. EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
H 1898.
11ARPER'S MACHINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine for 1898 will continue to main
tain the unrivalIed standard of excellence which
has characterized it from the beginning. Among
the notable features of the year there will be new
novels by A. Conan Doyle, Constance Fenimore
Woolson and William Black. Short stories will be
contributed by the most popular writers of the day.
including Mary L. Wilkins Richard Harding Davis
Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews. and many
Others The illustrated descriptive papers will en-
brace articles by Julian Ralph on new Southern and
Western subjects; by Theodore Child on India; by
Poultney Bigelow on Russia and Germany; by Rich
ard Harding Davis on London Season; by Colonel
r. A. Dodge on Eastern Riders, etc. Edwin A. Abb
beys illustrations ofShakespeare's Comedies will be
continued Literary articles will be contributed by
Charles Eliot Norton, Mrs James r. Fields, William
Dean Howells, Brander Matthews. and Others.
HARPERs PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
Harpers Magazine. i00
HarperS 4W
Harpers Young 200
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Number for June and December of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
the Number current at the time of receipt of order
Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, post paid on receipt of $500 per volume.
Cloth Cases. for binding, 5Oeents eaeh-by mail,
post paid.
Remittances should be made by Postoflice Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper L. Brothers.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
DIES New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07
Aoetrp.
WHATEVER ISIS BEST.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-01-07

iune7 "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
CROOKED POSTAL CLERK.
A Benson and Nogales Route Clerk
Who Opened Registered Mail.

For some time all has not gone we'll
on the mail route between Benson and
Nogales. From somewhere along the
line valuable matter has shown evidences
of having been tempered with.
A. FL. Chaplin until: Friday, the 9th of
October, was mail clerk on the Nogales
aud Benson route. The succeeded one
Trask who was dismissed some years
ago for alleged crookednees in
connection with his duties. Chaplin
is now charged with doing likewise.
Recently registered letter was sent by
the post commander at Fort Huachuca
to Tucson, containing Sill. The latter
turned up at Tucson having been
tempered with. Nothing in the world
is easier to trace than registered letter.
Every man who handles it signs there
for. The evidence that Chaplin was
the man was clear, and Friday trip to
Benson was made by Marshal Mead e
Sc simply informed Chaplin he had
''the dead wood" on him, and the best
way out Of the affair was to make small
trouble about it.
Chaplin owned to tamperipg with
the letter and was before Commissioner
Thomas F. Wilson Saturday for examI-
nation. The examination,was continued
to today and further continued today.
The present offense is by no means
the only one with which Chaplin is
believed to be connected. BY the time
of his trial a strong case will be had
against him, in addition to the confess
sion.
In his confession he states that he
was tempted to take the money on &c
count of the insufficiency Of his salary
to support himself and brother, who
is dying Of consumption. He admits
only the theft of the single package,
though there can be no doubt that he
is guilty of many more populations.
He had been rolling high at Nogales,
and had always spent far more money
than postal clerk might be supposed
to honestly possess.
He is at present in jail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
PEOPLE OF BRAINS.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON was a great
whistler.
THE English accuse William Wal
dorf Astor of being Influenced by his
interests in the United States in his
attack in the Pail Mall Gazette on
Canada.
ROBERT BURNS granddaughter, widow
of David Wingate (who was pensioned
fifty pounds a year for his literary
merit), has been given a grant of one
hundred pounds from the royal bounty
fund.
WILLIAM c. TODD, who recently gave
fifty thousand dollars to the Boston
public library to support newspaper
reading-room, is seventy years old, and
a graduate of Dartmouth in the class
of 1914.
JOHN c. ROPES, of Boston the maya
zine writer, is the owner of what is
probably the greatest collection of
Napoleonic pictures and relics in
America. He is considered an authority
on the subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
They Give Their Reasons.

Perhaps some of our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has
been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and
greatly lessen it's severity, and it is the
only RENE 1y that will do this. 1t acts
in perfect harmony with nature and aids
nature IN relieving the lungs, opening
the secretions, Equefying the mucus the
lungs and restoring the system to
strong and healthy condition. No
other remedy in the market possesses
these remarkable properties. No other
will cure cold so quickly. For sale
F. FLE1sHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
ASTOR'S YACHT; COI.LIDES.
1t Meets a Perry Vessel in Mid
Stream Painting and Screams.

New YORK, Oct. ia sensational
collision occurred IN mid-stream in the
North river this morning.
John Jacob Astor's steam yacht
Nourmahal, going at full speed down
the river, loaded with prominent society
people, bound for the yacht race, ran
unchecked into the side of a heavily
loaded Pennsylvania railroad boat cut
ting inside it some six feet.
The utmost CONSERVATION and panic
prevailed on both vessels. Women ran
screaming up and down the decks and
many tainted. The engines of the
yacht were reversed and backed away
A hasty examination of the ferry boat
showed that owing to projecting decks
and cabin OF the boat the hull was not
cut below the water line and there was
no denger of sinking. The engines
started up and the boat proceeded to
dock
The Nourmahal sustained no injury
beyond having her bowsprit broken and
her nose twisted. She proceeded on
her way. The blame for the collision
appears to be with the Nourmahal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

The hospital has but twelve patients
at present.
Suit has been filed in district court
by Lane & Connolly vs.. d. S. O'Brien.
Three hundred and thirty shares Of
driving park association stock have been
taken thus far.
Business on the Southern Pacific is
rushing, good deal of freight morning
in both directions. At present the extra
force are all employed.
Phoenix has junior bail team. The
Tucson Juniors expect to challenge
them shortly and clean them out even
as the first nine of Tucson defeated the
first nine of Phoenix.
The Salvation army, so long threaten
ing to invade Arizona, has not obeyed
marching orders, evidently. At the
railroad it is said the Tucson detach-
ment went through on one of the hobo
trains.
A box of Arizona grapes are on ex-
hibit at |. A. Shedd's office. They come
from Chaplain SCOTS ranch, in the
Salt valley. The grapes are of as good
quality as grown anywhere.
Harry Glucksman, in business in
Tucson for years, at the New York store,
died in New York several weeks ago,
of consumption.
The assay office of E. l.. Wetmore
has been removed from upper Congress
street to the place next to Mansfeld's,
formerly occupied by Telfords gun
shop.
Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight-fitting hats, and over work and
trouble. Halls Hair Remover will
prevent it.
The CITIZENS recent account of the
big strike Of a thirty-foot ledge made by
j. Maish and W. Warford, in the Santa
Ritas, this morning brought request
from Philadelphia that the writer be
put in communication with Messrs.
Maish and Warford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Caused by a Cigarette.

PUEBLO, Oct. 1.-THE Mesa hotel
burned to the ground this morning.
The hotel was six stories high with a
three-story cupola in addition. The
walls were completed and the roof put
on year ago, but owing to the tight
ness of money, the building was not
completed. A gang of boys used the
cupola for headquarters for gambling,
smoking and mischief planning, there
being 70 Waterman and the entrances
being all open. At 10 o'clock the cup
ola caught fire from a cigarette, and
the boys had to run for their lives.
There was tremendous draft through
the frameless windows and doors and
in five minutes the whole building was
a5laze from the top to the bottom.
The first story walls are all that is left
of the building. As it stood it cost
Sl25,OO0. The insurance is $4,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Safety from Periodic Scourge.

Do you want to be insured, dweller
in malarious region, against the
periodical scourge which threatens to
assail you In the form of chills and fever
or some of the forms of miasma-born
disease? 1t goes without saying, that
you do. Then, instead of using quinine
or other alkaloid and mineral drugs,
which merely relieve and are always
detrimental to general health, seek aid
where it is always forthcoming--from
the thorough preventive and remedy,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, in
regions where malaria is far more
violent and prevalent than it is on this
continent, eradicstes it completely from
the system. Billiousness. dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney and nervous
complaints, neuralgia and rheumatism
are among the maladies to which the
national tonic and corrective is adapted.
Physicians everywhere know its genuine
worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
DRIVINGPARK PROFITS.
The Investment from a Financial
View-Privileges.

The new driving park, aside from
being a source of pleasure, will be a
paying business proposition to stock
holders.
Keeping the park between events OF
racing or ball playing will be next to
nothing, Mr.. Soldini, prominent stock
holder living adjacent. Gate receipts
for every event will be nearly unincumb-
cred by expenses. Estimating that
three or four times a year from the
various branches of sports to be there
wheeling, horse racing or ball games, a
hundred dollars may be made each time
in gate receipts. This would return to
the stakeholder twenty-five per cent on
the investment. There is nothing
impossible in the foregoing, and no
reason why such returns could not be
paid.
One feature that has brought IN good
many stock purchasers is that they are
privileged to use the track or ball
grounds for practice at any time when
the same are not In use for some adver-
tised occasion. This feature is popular
with the wheeling public of Tucson.
Returns will not be shortened by free
tickets to stockholders. Everyone ad-
mltted, directors and all, will be charged
the usual admission.
Stock is going well. Thus far 311
shares has been taken as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
SOME FAMOUS GEMS.

THE sultan of Turkey has the richest
collection of gems and regalia in the
world.
MANY of the Hindoo sapphires and
other gems are carved into amulets
and idols.
HEIIOTRoPE or bloodstone is dark
green quartz, covered with red blotehes
supposed to be due to iron.
THE diadem of the Russian Empress
Anna contains 1856 large diamonds
and ruby valued at 100000.
THERE is a twin crystal of emerald
in St. Petersburg seven inches long,
four broad and weighing four and one
half pounds
CATsEYE is gray quartz with fibers of
asbestos in the interior. tits found on
the Malabar coast, in Ceylon, Bavaria
and the United States. .
THE cutting of the Kohinoor occu-
pied thirty-eight days with steam pow
err and cost $4,000. The Regent re-
quired two years and cost $4,000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

Qress were grand. The band numbered
1000 pieces. The burning of Chicago
was reproduced in four scenes, covering
an area of 1900 square feet. 1t was a
realistic and correct reproduction of the
fire. The fire work display is said to
be the most expensive and the finest
ever set off.
HoNORS TO CALIFoRNANs.
CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-This is also
firemen's day at the fair and the
veterans OF California, numbering forty.
led the parade with which it was
celebrated. After parade reception in
honor of the veterans was held in the
Californiana building. The Cali
fornians arrived last evening from the
east and will remain in Chicago ten
days. They return to San Francisco by
way of Salt Lake and Ogden. Many
local veterans called on the visitors at
the hotel they receiving many attentions
from the citizens.
SAN Francisco, Oct. "a shocking
scandal has been caused by a coroner's
investigation of the San Francisco
Founding asylum; where thirty-three
babes have died within the past six
weeks. 1t was closed Thursday last and
twenty four foundlings were given into
the custody of the Catholic Infant
Shelter.
The coroner has ascertained that the
thirty-three waits died from the lack of
nutrition, inattention and of the scourge
pemphigus. Daughters of the Good
Sheppard have publicly branded the asy
lum as slaughter house of babies.'
The sanitary condition o; the asylum is
very bad.
1t is charged that the nurses and at
tendants occupied nice sunny rooms up
stairs and kept the babes down in damp,
dark apartments. Before the coroner
today it was developed that dead babes
have been kept on the premises four
days.
The official undertaken of the institu-
ton testified that when infants died the
attendants put the babies in a box
under the front door steps and kept
them there like so much garbage, until
he came to take them away. He had
found three bodies cast out indiscrimi-
nately into the box at one time. He
removed them without notifying the
people at the asylum.
The coroner's inquest will be resumed
on Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
An Old Soldier Made Happy.

'DurIng my term of service in the
army / contracted chronic diarrhea,"
says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon.
''Since then / have used a great smo unit
of medicine, but when found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy was
brought to my notice. | used 1t and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow" For sale by
f. FLEIsHAAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Governor Pennoyer Again.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 10.-Governor
Rnnoyer, when consulted today by
the mayors of Portland and Astoria
about the program for visiting San
Francisco to witness the launching of
the battle ship Oregon and the purchase
of testimonial for the ship, declined
to have anything to do with the cere-
MONIES. He is reported to have said he
did not approve of the wasting of SO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all PAIN. cures wind colo, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhes. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
One Chinese Every Three Minutes,

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-In the United
States court today seven Mongolians,
from the Cahunga valley and Riverside,
we're up for deportation and Judge Ross
disposed of them at the rate of one
every three minutes. Judge Ross beat
the record by hearing and determining
one case in exactly two minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
BuckIen's Aruica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

much money on the navy, as he did not
believe tie country would ever need it.
As for the testimonial, nothing could be
more appropriate, he thought, than q
silver service, especially now that silver
is SO cheap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Reception to Gov. Hughes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A number of
prominent people IN official and private
life rendered a reception tonight to
Governor L. g. Hughes, of Arizona and
wife, at the Fredonia hotel, as a testi-
monial of esteem and regard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

A neat and substantial dining table,
ash finished antique. six-foot, at s12.
L. Zeckendorf & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Mineral Quotation.
Territorial Grand Jury.

The grand jury meets tomorrow at
9 o'clock on big batch OF the usual
thieveries attempted kpifinRs and the
like. Ist makeup is as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
"History Repeats Itself. % :

and so,does Hoods Sarssparills insthe
NmHrl8bie curee.it is continually 40
complaining. II you will give thismedi-
cine fair trial twill do you good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
Report Of the Condition.
THE CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK
of Tucson
At Tucson in the Territory of Arizona. at the

At Tucson in the Territory of Arizona, at the
close of business Oct. 3. 1893.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 57,703 90
secured .-.....-...--. s52 Is
q bonds to secure circu-
Territorial Bonds, etc. S17.262 y
Due from approved reserve
agents. S.547 81
Banks ------------------. 1872 81
Bankers ------------.----- 1913 rs
clearinghouse, furniture,
and fixtures. $500
paid -. ............ 1,727 so
Premiums on Bonds. LOO
Checks and other cash it'ms GIG 80
Bills OF other banks 100
Dimes, nic<les and cents l19 90
Specie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7,Si5 10
Legal tender notes. 1,762
Redemption fund with U
circulation. . 49, 21a 50
Total s121, 2A So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 5 $1,000
Surplus fluid ......-......... 1,1j0
Undivided profits -. 12,7ss 70 1898 70
National Bank notes out
standing ....:.....::.. n,25O
to check 81 923 50
Demand certificates of de
post. -. 1,456 so
Due to other National Bks Col So
Bills payable-------- 1900
Total S121 IA So
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l 49,
COUNTY OF PIMA. %
L. II. B. Tenney, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. II. B. TENNEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Oct, 1898. III. ID. UNDERWOOD,
CoRRECT-Attest Notary Public
CHAs. T. ETCHELS,)
Il E,T Z. HEREFORD aeq' Directors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
SPRUNG THE BowSPRIT.

New York, Oct. 10.-A new bow
spirit has been placed in the Valkyrie
to take the place OF the one sprung in
Mondays race. Those interested in
the Valkyrie hope for heavy wind to-
morrow, as they claim the Vigilant's
superiority IN half gale has not yet
been proven. They want a chance in
that sort of weather before they con-
cede that the American model is better
than the English.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

HoOdss Pills act easily yet efiOieasly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

NOgdl6S.
Saturday the light of camp fire about
half way up the side of the Catalinas
nearest to Tucson drew passing notice.
Through the night its glow continued.
Yesterday morning it WAS smoking and
had grown IN extent to be a mountain
fire. Last night tract vRriouSy estimat-
ed at from a hundred to a thousand
acres was burned over, surrounded by
glowing enclosure Of fire. This morning
smoke could still be seen lowering over
the place, though the fire had apparent
ly burned'itself out.
A ball game was played on Military
plaza yesterday afternoon between the
Tucson regular team except Manuel
Drachman and Frank Smith, and the
Junior club with Drachman and Smith
for battery. The game was as well
played as many of the contests wit hout-
ef-town clubs. All the innings but three
were shut-outs. The Juniors played a
strong game and were fgvorites with
the spectators. The first five innings
the score was tie, four to four. The
game then went TO the big fellows. The
final score was twelve to five. Batter
es, Zabriskie and Nugent for Tucson,
Smith and Drachman for the Juniors.
The cattle market at Los Angeles,
says Fred Maish, just returned from
there with shipment, is not a good or
or ready one. They are somewhat
afraid of range stock there, as being soft
at present. By putting hay into the
stock he took Mr.. Msish hopes to have
his shipment in fine shape shortly, and
90 as to pay for the cost of the hay. The
market will be good deal better in a
month he says. California cattle are
nearly out of the market, except those
owned by rich men, who are at present
holding stock for higher prices.