davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
A GREAT STRIKE
Mexican Wood Chopper Finds
 Millions.

4 Mexican came into Phoenix last night and reports the greatest strike ever made in the country. One and q half miles north of the north end of Granite range and about two miles south of the Desert Wells in Yuma county, an immense veIn of gold ore, he says, has been discovered by Mexican wood- choCpper.
 The vein is in iron and quartz. over three hundred feet wide and averages from assays made at the Bonanza mine at Harqua Hala, S4S70 a ton in gold.
 Great excitement prevails in the vii cinity of the Harcuvar range.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Died With Her Babe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 19.-Last night Mrs. Michael Blergo, wife of wealtny farmer, residing near Barnard, sudden ly became insane, sprang from bed seized razor and nearly severed the head ot her five months old babe, kill ing it instantly. She then cut her own throat, dying ia a moment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Big Celebration of Bunker Hill Hat
 tie will be Held Junel7.

BOSTON, Mass, May 19.-Extenslve preparations for the celeOratio, June r of the 112th anniversary of the bat tie Bunker Hill are being made. The pageant will eclipse all previous demon- trstions of its kinH. The unusual eX- tent of the patriotic sentiment is doubt less because 1t will be the 5Oth anhIver- sary of the dedication of Bunker Hill Monument when the dedication speech wes mad by Daniel Webster was when he gave utterance to the famous expres- sion"Thls column stands on Unlon."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE silver question was rightly handled by the Phoenix convention. We publish elsewhere the proceedings Of that body. We commend the resolu- tions to the careful consideration of all right thinking, reasonable men, 10 matter where found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Bank Teller Shot Dead

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2O.--At the sub urban town of Woodstock early thIs morning Benjamin Mccullough, paying teller of the State Bank of St. Louis. was sho' and killed by burglar entered McCullough's ouse and was chased ou by the latter with a shotgun. The burglar escaped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
VIII Not Open Sunday.

CHICAGO, H., May 20.-In view of the action of the national commission yes day in postporing the action of the Worlds Fair Sunday closing the local directory has reslnded its order for the opening of the gates tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

TIER E is possibility of the high morality horse being ridden to death. We modestly rise to suggest that the goou brute be stall d for awhile. There is such thing as B law again t cruelty ', animals
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

IT IS the plain duty of every Arizonan to stauC, by his Ter tory regardless of political differences. No matter what has been lone or what may be done If it rebound to the good of Arizona. A good citizen first and politics afterwsrd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

A TEMPE Chinaman made bold dash for freedom by cutting his throat few days ago. "Wah" evidently preferred to fake his chances with a razor rather than foo! around tLs $. arp edges of the Geary law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THREE of the provisional delegates to the C .icago cCnven tion were Governor Hu hes, Chief Justice Baker aud United States District Attorney Filing wood. Charley Shibeil was the fourth Ina stack to his contract and voted for Gurman.-Star.
 Charley, you are out and injured, but the child mother of the Democratic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
BuckIen's Arnica SaIx

The pest save In the word fol cuts sores, letter, chapped hands chilblain- corns- and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE coming silver convention to be held in Silver City, N. M, July 4 and , is attracting considerable attention. Arizuna interests will be we'll repre- sented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

IT may be high morals but it is not good scenery for any newspaper to call attention to the political shortcomings Of its own party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Appointed Secretary of ofLegaticn.

WASHINGTON, b. c. May 0-The President has appointed Owen McGarry of Tennessee secretary Of legation at Santiago Chili.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
It is Not What We Say

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes 1t sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
 For dinner pill and general family cathartic We confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

EUGENE TRIPPELL has been commis- stoned secretary of the prison board. The appointment IS an excellent one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

Buttericks Patterns for sale at
 l.. Zeckendorf & Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
DRESS GOODS.

EAvY.BLUE STORM SERGE. HARD TWIST. 80
INCHES WIDE. THE soc. oUALITY......... %
o. FANCY CLOTH sUITINGs IN NARROW
STRIPES AND SMALL PLAIDs THE $3.50
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES. IN AN I'M
MENsE VARIETY OF STYLES. WORTH FROM
$l.25 TO s176... %
O. ALLWOoL TwO-ToNED DIAGoNALS.
USUALLY SOLD AT soc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
WOOL CHEVIOTs. IN PLAIN AND FANCY
CoLoRINGs. REDUCED FROM 4ec. TO-. 70
SILK AND WOOL CORDED sUITINGs. 81
INCHES WIDE THE 800 QUALITY....... 80
NOVELTY sUITlNGs VARIOUS DESIGNS.
ODD PIECEA COST TO IMPORT SLoo TO
s1oo...... -
ALL-wooL CAsHMBREs. WITH CONTRAST
INC HAIRL1NE STRIPES. 80 QUALITIES. 20
ALLwooL BENGALINEs, PLAIN AND FANCY
wEAvEs, THE 75c. AND 800 QUALITIES. 90
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
How He Saved 8 Big Pile.

Senator Cameron told the other day an anecdote to illustrate the high standard of political morality up in the Keystone state. There was an old Dutchman, a farmer thrifty and pros- porous, who had been carefully saving for many years Finally he was elect ed to the legislature It was pe- culiarly profitable session. There were several railroad charters up for consideration. Hans served faithfully, never broke silence, and always voted; and after the legislature had adjourned surprised his friends at home by laying the foundation of a ten thousand dol lar house. while there were rumors of a twenty thousand dollar bank de posit. Have you had a legacy, HansN asked neighbor at last. ''Oh, no, was the reply. T have only been say ing" 'But how could you manage to save thirty thousand dollars on three months salary of three dollars a day?" "Ah!' responded Hans, compiacently, ''that was very easy. You see, my wife didn't keep no hired gi1l last winter. " Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31

the soil in the forests. These observa- tions show that the temperature in the forests is always below the tempera- ture outside. The temperature also varies according to the trees composing the forests. A beech forest is always cooler than forest of larch. As to the trunks of the trees, they are always cooler than the surrounding air. Regarding the temperature of the soil, it is found that in the forest the temperature is invariably below that of the air. Outside the forest the soil IS always warmer than the air in sum- mer and colder in winter.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Moral Safety.

Deacon Lightfoot and Deacon Olm- stead were brother officers in the same colored church in Kentucky town and while the former was fond of slipping around smokehouse in the night time, the latter had hankering for chicken coops. One day they met on the street.
 Look heah, Brer Olmstead," said Lightfoot, warnlngly, you is got ter be mo keerful how you fool round dem hen coops, you is"
 Deacon Olmstead was greatly shocked.
 "Whaffur you talk like dat ter me, Brer Lightfoot," he responded. T spec 'taint no wussen stealth meat"
 ''Huh," said the other; you doan kno what you talkin' about. Elf you steal a chick en, de chickens gwinter holler an you is gwinter git shot an bring reproach on de church, but who ebber heah a ham holler?' And with this knockout argument Brer Light foot passed on.--Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
A Relic of Old London.

One of the most interesting relics of old London is St. Johns gate, Clerken- well, which, because it does not hap pen to lie in one of the main arteries of the big city, is not so well known,
 even to Londoners, as it should be. It is the only remaining portion of the important Priory of St. John, which dates from the fourteenth century. The old gateway has literary interest at- tached to it, for in the room above the archway Dr. Johnson worked for Cave, the printer, for small weekly stipend; and the Gentleman's Magazine, which to this day bears picture of the arch way on it's cover, was first printed here. The archway had latterly be- come much defaced and weather-worn, but it has recently been restored as a memorial to the duke of Clarence, who was first sub-prior of the Order of St. John. The order as now revived en- braces the St. John Ambulance associ- ation and is busy In other good works.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
ASTRONOMY.

A YEAR on Jupiter is equal to eleven years, ten months and seventeen days on our globe.
 THE actual occupancy of Mars by a race superior to our own is said to be very probable.
 TIE assayer who examined the aero lite that fell on the farm of Lawrence Freeman, near Bath, S. D., on the afternoon of August go, 1892, reports that the principal minerals it contains are gold, silver, nickel and cobalt.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Her Hopeless Ignorance.

The following conversation is an ex- ample of my w:fe's hopeless ignorance of salmon fishing. One afternoon while I was out several neighbor ladies chanced to call, and, as usual, over their tea, opened fire with the usual query as to my sport on the river.
 ''Oh, yes," said her ladyship, in an abstracted manner, ''my husband caught salmon yesterday"
 ''What size was it?" inquired one of the fair visitors
 ''Eleven feet long," was the reply.
 There was, of course, much tittering at this.
 "Then it must have been eleven inches long," was the amended answer. Increased merriment ensued.
 ''Well," said my wife, desperately, ''1 know it was eleven something; per. haps it was eleven pounds. ."-Black woods Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31

And Spectacles, and Optieian from m any in stitutions and from Hospital and Eye Infrm ary.
 large stock of French Glasses and Rock Crystal Improved Spectacles
 Superior to any other in use constructed in accordance with the science and philosophy O.. . nature, admirably adopted to the organs of sight. and perfectly natural to the eye. afford ing altogether the best help to the natural wis. ion ever inverted Used only by Dr. A. Never spectacle and optical man ufacturer of Peri scoD1c, Pantoscopic, Prismatic, Plano Cylin- drlcal and Spherical vii ndrical Glasses, Curved Blue Eyed Protectors, Goggles and Mica spec tacles.
 OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS.
 Spectacles are the most universally useful gift which optical science has conferred upon mankind More wonderful instruments abound. The miracles disclosed to human vision by the telescope and microscope are known to TO such marvels Spectacles lay no claim. But to compensate for this their utility IS ubiquitous. In the palace of the mo march and the courage of the peasant their remarkable also that unlike must oth. produc- tions of art and science, cost can add nothing to their perfection Those of the millionaire may be mounted in gold, and those of the humble cottager in iron, but the optical medium-the glass lenses to which they owe their perfection - must be the same.
 THE ADVANTAGES
 of these spectacles over all others are: l. They can be worn with perfect ease for any length of Ii ne at one sitting, giving as- tonlsning clearness of vision by candle or any other artificial ligh comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto unknown.
 ?. How to select gassess It requires pro. fessional guidance, even when a good article is offered The Doctor not only has the best glasses that can be found in the market, but carefully examines the eyes, and gives indis- pensible advice for the proper selection of them.
 3, When the eyes pain or ache through the action of bright light, such as is reflected from the snow in warm weather, white paper in reading, writing, sewing in vivid colored bodies, these lenses, by softening the rays, eff feet a most agreeable sensation and give great It lief
 4. These spectacles are scientifically ad- justed to every case of defective sight with strain or premature decay, by Dr. Meyer, on g. new and exact principle entirely his own, which has seldom failed to be correct. | Dr Meyer, to signalize himself from the ] host of pretenders in his profession, submits 1 for inseeption copies of testimonials of the 1 of America, also a number of certificates from well-known gentlemen who have used his | spectacles-the originals Of which he will be happy to show those who may request it. i DR. MEYER.
 pr. Meyer comes here well recommended in | the highest terms of praise by numerous certif- 1 cates from the most eminent physicians, occu | lists, divines, and the most prominent men of our country.
 l References from Phoenix: Dr. W. w. Hib- | bard, Dr. G. H. Keefer, Dr. w. L. Woodruff, A. | c. Baker, judge supreme court; Gen. A. J. Sampson, T. D Hammond. William Lount, Mrs. ". J. Murphy Mrs. L. W. Jeffries. J. w. Evans, Emil Gang, Mrs. Emma Dunbar, Mrs. T. D. Hammond.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Brittany's Big Electric Light.

An electric light of forty million candle power almost surpasses com prehension. Yet this great mass of light is to issue from a lighthouse tower on Penmarch point on the coast of Brittany The beam will be seen twenty-five miles before it strikes the horizon, and after that it will be re- fiected on the sky for a distance of thirty-eight miles further. The largest light on the coast of the United States can only be seen twenty-eight miles in clear weather.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Hand-Made Beauty,

If you see a woman in the street cars occupied with rubbing the tips of her fingers up and down on her face, don't imagine that she is crazy or attempt ing to mesmerize anyone. She is no' She has been reading 1n the woman S corner of some daily paper that to out wit time and remove wrinkles a woman should occupy some of her leisure mas saging her face gently, to rub the wrinkles out.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 2113.l
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,

DtCl lmDpTZb, I6y3. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the United States District Court at Phoenix, Forrest of Phoenix, Arizona, for the SEI Sec Il Tp. 8 N. R.2E,
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 August H. Elfers, John T Boyce, Emma L. McGehon, Joseph P. Murray, al of Phoenix.
 FRANK w. WALLS,
 Register. [Date of first publication December 2S, 1S93.l
Arizona republican., 1893-12-31
Temperature of Swiss Forests.

For twenty years the Swiss govern ment has been making observations through it's forestry stations on the temperature of the air, of the trees and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
MISSING MAN FOUND.
william s. Taylor Arrested In Baltimore
In n Dcmented Condition.

NASHUA, ~ H., Nov. 23.-William S.
Taylor, proprietor of the Lund, has been
found. He has been missing 10 days. He
was arrested in Baltimore by the police in
n ttemented condition, not being able to
tell where he belonged, but mentioned the
places where had been, among them Lake
Village, Pittsfeld and Nashua.
His wife got dispatch from the Balti
more officials late last night making In
quiries. Word yas at once sent back that
he belonged here. Relatives will at once
20 to Baltimore after him. His wife had
become nearly insane with worry and loss
of sleep over his disappearance.
Mr.. Taylor went to Boston week ago
Saturday with only s25 in his pocket to do
trading and return the same day. He was
last seen by G. w. Storer at the Concord
and Montreal office on Washington street,
apparently all right. Nothing afterward
could be found of him.
Police and detectives have been securing
the city for him. Overwork caused the
temporary insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.


j. w. Brown, wheat broker. New York,
has failed
Illegal voters were fined and imprisoned
at Lowell, Mass.
Several persons lost their lives in fire
at New bern, Tenn.
Mrs. Antonia Lebecky and her daughter
committed suicide in New York
John Rogge of North Cambridge, Mass,
was pronounced not guilty of arson,
Frank Garland was arrested at Slough
ton, Mass, for burglary and assault.
The Lehigh valley strikers are confident
Of winning their fight with the road.
Spaniards took the field against the
Moors with an army Of about 10000 men.
The York County Hospital association
perfected It's organization at Biddeford,
Me-
The English life saving crews rescued
goo persons from drowning during the re-
cent gales.
The police OF South Boston appear to bo
discouraged about ever solving the Toole
poisoning mystery.
The Lowell and Suburban Street Rail.
road company Is authorized to increase its
capital stock 10y S900,0OO
A verdict of $500 has been rendered
against the Boston and Albany railroad
In favor Of c. l.. Knapp
Patrick Craven, Boston schoolboy,
was badly injured by the explosion of a
cartridge, with which he was playing.
Free vaccination at South Boston is
keeping, the city physicians busy on ac-
count OF the large number OF applicants.
Democratic congressman claim that the
president has been deceived by his friends
as TO the cause OF the recent political land.
slide.
George Il. Mason was arrested at New
ton, Mass, for stealing from the contribu.
tion boxes Of the West Newton Unitarian
church.
Ia the first case of alleged illegal LIQUOR
selling In Woburp, Mass. carried 60 court
by the committee Of $50, verdict of no.
guilty was given.
In the Portsmouth IN. H. police court,
Herbert Clough. charged with breaking
and entering. was scnt 60 Jail, being una
BILE 10 get 800 bonds
The body of n man found On the New
York, New Haven aud Hartford rnilyoad
track at Derby, Conn, was identified a.
that Of stephen Donovan. aged Is.
Rev. w. T. Aarkw.lh. president % the
City Relief sO-icty 40 Ansobia, Conn. es-
timates that 40 families in knsonia ara
without any source ef iueeme, ewing n
slack work in The m5llA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
BAD FOR mAcklr.
ChinamaH Found Who Saw Him Soon
After 5frs. Randall Was Assaulted.

Cntu0mSH EouuO VINO uoW mtu o"O"
After 5frs. Randall Wss Assaulted.
BosroY, Nov. e9.-New evidence has
been found by the police In tho Randall
case, and the prosecuting officers. Sergeant
Sullivan and Patrolnah Lynch OF station
4 are fast weaving q strong chain Of cir
cumstantial evidences around John Mackie
who Is now held on the charge of breaking
and entering the dwelling house in the
nighttime, armed with dangerous
weapon, with the intention of burglary.
BY additional evidence just learned IN
connection with the oAAe, 4 Chinamen who
can speak the English language quite well
IL to figure prominently and will prove to
be most important factor in che govern
ment testimony. This Chinacnsn who
will be called inte court when the proper
time comes, claims that he saw the pri-
soner on the night of the assault, at an
hour soon after the affair had been com.
mitted II this testimony can be sup
ported, which now seems probable it will
be most important link In the chain Of
evidence.
The celestial claims that Just after mid
night, or perhaps as late as 1880 he saw
Mackie on Essex street near the junction
of Harrison avenue extension. He was
acting In such a strange manner was the
first thing that called the Chinaman's at
tention, as he appeared to be trying to es-
cape being seen. A noticeable thing about
the man was that he was minus hat.
On his head instead Of the hat was q
handkerchief. the four ends Of which were
tied into knots. The witness is sure OF
this, and is further positive that Mackie
is the one he saw. The Cinnamon hap.
pencd to he at the corner of the twa streets
at that hour. he claims. "a no was just at
the time mailing letter IN the box at the
corner of the two streets when he saw the
suspicious character. He claims that the
man had dark overcoat on, and this was
exactly the kind worn by the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23

Many were assembled there out Of curl.
osity, TO listen to the judges charge In the
interesting case which has been on trial
for more than n week. Others were pres
ent, however, at the farewell OF Judge
Corcoran and to listen 10 his parting
words, which it was confidently expected
he would deliver before leaving the bench.
1t was at the close of his charge to the
Jury that Judge Corcoran. with much
feeling, addressed the jurors rs follows,
"Bnd now a single word, peculiarly per-
sonal. 1t happens, 10y strange coipci-
dence, that the first charge and last charge
which shall make to You will be the last
perhaps that will ever make from this
bench.
II desire, however, to express my sense
of obligation to you and your fellows who
have preceded your here in this county,
and the jurors that 1 have met elsewhere,
for their uniform attention to duty, for
the conscientious consideration they have
always given the work assigned them, and
for what regard as high and satisfac-
tory performance of the duties that come
TO iuries; an experience that has impressed
me with the great benefits OF the jury sys-
tenn and the splendid work that juries do.
II want to thank you for the especial
kindness and pat &lce that you have mani
tested under the somewhat unusual bard
ships imposed upon you in this case, but,
perhaps, .you realize this morning tho
necessities that called upon for unusual
work.
And / want to say, too, that / go back
to the practice Of the law with a higher
appreciation Of the profession than I ever
entertained before, because OF the uniform
kindness have received from members of
the bar while in official position, and
generally with greater regard for the
courts because of the courtesy, the deli
gence and great kindness I have expert
enced, not only from my associates, but
from all the officers connected with me
and related to me in the performance of
my duties".
When he had concluded his brief re-
marks, Judge Corcoran bid good by to
Clerk Willard and the officers of the
court, and with his green bag in hand he
left the bench and went to the judges
lobby. Here he parted with those of his
associates who we're on hand and then left
the courthouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-23
CARTRIDGE EXPLODED.
While Young Patrick Craven Was Pick
ing Out Powder with a Pin.

BosToN, Nov. GA most unusual thing
took placs in one Of the schoolrooms on
the third floor OF the Comins school In
Roxbury about 10 this forenoon. 1t was
in the form Of loud explosion In the back
part of the room. and for a time there was
great excitement among the pupils as welt
as the teacherA ON the floor.
After the explosion loud shrieks were
heard, and an investigation showed that
one of the pupils had been badly injured.
The pupil was Patrick Craven, IL years OF
age, OF 20 Terry street. The teacher rushed
to his assistance as soon as she realized
what had happened, when a most pitiful
sight met her eyes.
The lads fingers and face were badly
burned, and he was hardly recognizable.
Two fingers on his right hand were blown
off. and the othor fingers on both his left
and right hands we're badly shattered. The
police of division 10 were notified and he
was taken to the city hospital. The acci-
dent was the result OF young Craven's at
tempt to get the powder out of a cartridge
by the aid of pin.