davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Tomorrow wlll be Holy Thursday.

1omorroW VIII De doIy Inureuay.
 We need rain, or the sprinklinI
 wagon.
 Ed Vail of the, Empire ranch is in tn
 city
 Assessor Levin started on busine-
 trip this morning.
 D. Kennedy has been made guard il the county jail, on the day shift.
 O. NJ. Grimm, California cattle mar is in the city for the purpose of making purchases.
 pr. Goodfellow will lecture in the , Methodist Church tomorrow evening or Liberty" Every body ought to hesI hIm.
 To retain an abundant head of hair of natural color to a good age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Halls Hair Remover.
 Just received dried raspbsrries and blackberries End the celebrated J. B. end Artaud Freres Marssille, France creme of olive oil ir gallon tins at the Tucson Grocer Go.
 Water vas turned off from the city mains today and people had hard time to arrange things so as to keep enough water on hand. In many houses the pariOr ornaments were used for laying ia supply of the irrigatiDg fluid. Saloon keepers tapped few extra kegs.
 Frank Daniels drew large audience last night. He IS the same old Daniels and just as funny as ever. His play, "Dr. Cupid" is full of the funniest things imaginables2nd gives his company a good chance to display ther ability. The ladies are all good and lhe two dancers simply fascinating.
 A very old Indian visited town today. He must have been over 100 years old and had hardly enough clothes to cover him. A ragged white shirt allowed the sun to kiss his back and at the same time exposed large hole that appeared to have been made by bullet a long time ago.
 This being Holy week services are be- ing held in the Episcopal church every afternoon at i o'clock. The Easter services W Il be held in the new church. The church IS not quite finished but with pretty and appropriate decoration will present beautiful sight on Easter morning. The chancel ana vestry are not finished, and may not be for some time, but as things are services can be heldin the new house of worship.
 MT. Bailey of the Mohawk mine at Mammoth was in the city Saturday. He says that work on his mine is going along fine. Two shafts have been sunk to a depth of 125 and l10 feet respec- lively and connected by tunnel. He brought in some fine specimens that contained great deal of free gold. The Mohawk mine adjoins the Mammoth | and there Is every reason to believe it l will prove as valuable in the future.
 Reach'si Base Ball Guide for 1S93is just out. To all lovers of thls national | game 1t will be found indispensable for | several reasone. It is a book that is | radically different from any other of the | same kILd and contains d history of | base ball for last year, giving all the 1 details of the great games that We're play | ed. It tells how they were won and how | t"ey were lost and mistakes made by | players. It also contains the rules for | 1883 and full directions for those who | are not experts in the game. The little | volum IS a treasure to lovers of base | ball.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Land Patents,

The following patents for timber cul- ture entries were received at the land office this morning and will be delivered to their respective owners upon surren- der of the duplicate receipt:
 John P. Osborn, certificate No. 2.
 Gabriel Cesner, certificate No. 4.
 Jose H. G. Greenhall, certificate No. 5. Henry E. Slosser, certificate No 6.
 Lindley H. Orner, certificate No. 9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice to his patrons and the public, that he has bought out all the interest of Syl- vester Bonn in the butcher shop situ- ated on Meyer street, near Mccormick, that all outstanding accounts are now payable to the undersigned and that he will continue the business in his own name
 LEocARDo BONN, Tucson, Jan. 24 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
A Vermonter by Birth.
Dos CABEzAs. Ariz.. Mar. 25. l

Dos CABEzAs, Ariz., Mar. p, 1893. Editors Citizen:
 The late Hon. Hiram $. Stevens was a native of Franklin county Vermont and himself and the wri CT were raised only about B miles apart, but on opposite sides of Lake Champlain as We found upon comparing notes. We were part ners in bus ness at Crittenden in Sat ler's store awhile Tn 1869. Respec fully yours, $. R. DELoNG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will apply for pardon of one "Quuotoca" Papago indian. convicted of murder ir the End. degree, and sen- fenced on October ?. 1888 to serve 20 years in the Territorial prison at Yuma.
 THos. A. HORTON,
 Attorney for petitioner. Tucson, Arizona, March IS, 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
It is Not What We Say
N. O. MURPHY.
 GOvernor

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Normal Class.

The Conservatory Normal class, for advanced pupils, and those preparing to teach, will begin the first week ID January for particulars see Prof's Foss and Evans at Sheriff Browns, Stone avenue or address P. O. box II.
 l2-24. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01

For dinner pill and general family cathartic We confidently recommend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01

Did you see our black color fast ladies hose at 20c palr, best value ever known? 225-lw La Mariposa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Legal Notice.

Previous notice having been given before, now repeat it: That no agent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
For Rant

One of the best cqttIe and farm range
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01

PHOENIX, March 2S, 1893. Governor Murphy yesterday vetoed the Brady relief bill. The reasons he sets forth are good and sufficient and should command the respect of the Legislators. The veto is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.

appointed minister of the kingdom. In 1892 he was elected a member of the house of nobles. Considering that he ;s now but thirtyfve years of age, his history may reasonably be pronounced '2n eventEul one. William c. Wilder,
 ne sa,.oId delegate, is Canadian by
 ,irth. lIn was member of the United
 'Latcs army before enigrating to Hawaii in 1859. He was elected a noble in 1888 and was sent to parliament again in 1892. He is the president, and general manager of the Wilder Stear.- hip company, which has done much to
 .cvelop the resources and commerce of tie islands. Charles L. Carter, the age and of American desce mt. He is the grandson of Dr. G. P. Judd, who was the first premicr,of the Hawaiian government after it's organization on a
 ivi;i%cd basis. Mr Carter received his .du-a'i1n at Ann Arbor, and is a lawyer " ps frs3ion. William R. Castle, the fourth delegate, is also of American oarentagc anl a graduate of the Co.,
 2IaDia law school. For awhile he was associated with William c. Whitney, then corporation counsel of New York. In Hawaiian affairs his name has be- come byword. his public services in clulinr mn'1b ,rsh'o il the legislature aul the h3u5c of nobies and the speak .rship of the house. Joseph Marsden, :na fifth commissioner, is an English nan ly birth. forty-six years of age. .t!ld has lived in the islands since 1SG9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Ship Discipline

It often happens that when the mas ter of a ship serves out an exemplary punishment at the beginning of voy- age he has little occasion to repeat it, for the crew realize that he intends to be "boss." On a recent cruise of one of the ships of the white fleet sailor was to be punished for disobedience. and the crew lurked about the deck to learn what would be done with him. The captain lowered the offenders grade, thus reducing his shore leave, then ordered him to be put in the ca boose. As he was being led away the captain added: ''In solitary confne- ment for five days;" moment later, Ion bread and water," and finally, as the culprit reached the hatchway, "cut off. his tobacco" The men were awed by the severity of "the old man," and there was not another arrest on the voyage, even though the captain relent- ed and freed the man after the first day of his confinement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
LIFE INSURANCE FOR WOMEN.
A LOnG-Delayed Justice to the Fair Ae1
 Provided For at Last.

A LonE-Delayed Justice to the Fair Ae1
 Provided For at Last.
 The time has been until very recently that risks on the lives of women wur. never taken by certain companies dei;i- ing in life insurance. And those tha did take such risks made the rate nearly double those which were charged t, men, as they argued that women were not as long-lived as men and therefore not nearly as desirable subjects. Thi. notion, which for so long hindcrc,. clear-sighted women who were anxious to provide for the future welfare oi their loved ones in this manner, has now hecn done away with, and tho Philadelphia Times knows of one large corporation which has taken the lead in this line and is most anxious to sc cure just such sort Of life insurance G:l.. at the same rates as those that apply tC men. This is as it should be, for wom- en are just as deSirouS of making some provision for their loved ones in case Ot their demise as the l1eenest business man thnt ever existed. Many widow left with helpless little ones has been haunted with the thought of their flu ture, even though she were able to cope with their present wants. Many {, woman on whom depends an invalid brother or sister would feel much hap pier if she knew that she coull by life insurance secure those helpless one: from the bitterness of poverty which her death would plunge them into i; such prccaution had not been taken. It is a step in the right direction and should have been taken long ago, fo1 women have been proved to be as long lived as men, and the company that takes risks on their lives is doing some thing not one bit more hazardous thar when they so gladly rush in and insure the lives of as many men as they car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
IN NEED OF REJAPANNING.

Japan Said to Be Fast Losing Its National
 Characteristics.
 It seems that the Japanese are grow ing aweary of barbarians and their bar barous ways. For two hundred and fifty years, says the Pall Mall Gazette, no European save an English sailor and a tiny Dutch colony on an island desc crated their shores. Then came Com modore Perry unloading models of rail ways and other civilized appliances at Yokohama, with the notice that he would return in six months to see how they liked them, and that if they were unappreciative he would blow Japan out of the water. And then for thirty years the Japanese denationalized themselves with vengeance, even to the point of top-hats and house of commons. But now, because a native pilot has brought an English steamer into collision with a Japanese cruiser, the milzado is petitioned to expel every Englishman from the country. We should not be sorry if the mikado did so, and included other Europeans in the expulsion. The Japanese need rest to get themselves rejapanned The coun- try and its people form, as it were, one of the national treasures of the world, and should be carefully preserved and restored" Sir. John Lubbock and his Ancient Monument, society should inter- nationalize themselves and see to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

and leaned across it. Mrs. Mccullough looked as if the skies would fall, and Mir. Mccullough said: Come! comet" Richmond needed neither of them.
 "Will you tell me why you played as you did?' he asked, with sudden stern ness. His partner look cd at him and her eyes fell for an moment. Then, with her first full composure, she an- swered:
 Ut has taken me long time to re- turn your lead; but I found, soon enough, that it was from what is my strongest suit as we'll" Come, come!" said Mir. Mccullough; "a great deal of talk about a hand that is past and gone. Pick up your cards. man." Instead of doing so Richmond stood up. The young people stopped talk ing, and even the reading old man laid down his book.
 "Is your name still Frances Efing- ham?" he asked. "Ycs," she said, rising too. | 'llavc you como back to ni&?'' "Ycs," she said n.r;.i,!. "l have waited a iOu,r tinc," lie went on.
 | Yes" There was 2 au.r.
 Twill you comr vi ,, :..' is, o hr par Tor across the hai; 2. set i..t ,i.,;!!t to you?"
 She bowed, a.! t,a.in: !"wn he, cards sue ras .e,i rut "f a ruvim aud | he followed her | If Mrs McC ullourh iia,. ever allowed profanity ill her presence she might have had to listen to it t,cn. For sev. eral moments Mr, Mccullough found nothing appropriate in his vocabulary.
 Are we uevcr going to have Il de cent game of whi,t?" he thundered al | last
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

was gleam of amusement, and came toward the card table. IT." began young Stevens; but it was old Mrs. Mccullough who settled the matter.
 "WeIl," she interrupted, -'do come and sit down. I'm sure I don't know how you got here, but we're glad enough to see you I'll play with MT. Mccullough because l am used to him. You car. play with my partner" We're wasting lot of precious time," said Mir. Mccullough, and the handsome woman came forward from the doorway and picked up the cards that lay at her place. Richmond seated himself opposite and for ten minutes not n word was spoken. She did play welcome of those intelligent, pliable games which | show science, memory and comprehen- sion. Richmond was delighted with her. If at n critical point he planned a brilliant stroke she caught his inten- tion instantly and cooperated. He was not curious concerning her per sonally; he had barely looked at her: she was simply his sl1illful comrade. It was her deal, and as she picked up the cards she shuffled them once. Rich mond's eyes were on her fingers and he started little. She mixed the cards by an odd bit of manipulation. He had never seen but one other person do it. The next t.mc he watched her; then he glanced from her fingers to her face in sudden, sharp inquiry. Her eyes were on his; they wore look that might have been triumph. The game went on. The low tones of the young people were almost whispers.
 ''If you had that ace you were long time playing it. Charlotte" said MT. | Mccullough at the end of hand. "One doesn't win by being in hur- | ry," she answered easily. No" said the stranger, speaking for almost the first time, ''one does not"
 The words were simple, but to Rich mond's ear they were emphatic. He looked at her with certain air of sus- pensc, and again she mes his look. An l other hand was played. You did it that time" said Rich mond at the end of it, as he scored three tricks.
 "Ycs," said she, smiling, II thought l it was time took matters into my own hands,"
 He turned a little pale and dealt the cards with his eyes on her face. The evening slipped on; the game was close and interesting.
 That play of yours was an unusual one," said Richmand, but successful" |"
 "Yes," she answered, slowly; "I broke all rules to do it. It was forced lead, but there seemed nothing else to do."
 There were bright red spots in her | cheeks, and she held her handsome lead very high as she spoke. He laid down his cards as if to stop playing; | then
 ''It saved the game," he said, concise ly, as he picked them up again.
 II thought you had that queen, Charlotte,' said Mir. Mccullough, in ire full reproach, from the way you played beforc.'
 "lt is dangerous to draw inferences," :" said Richmond quickly, looking across the table.
 Not usually" she answered, lightly, "if one knows ones partner" At ten o'clock Richmond, instead of taking up the hand she had just dealt him, put both hs arms on the table
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
An Interesting performanoe.

Ut may be doubted if limpets can walk, but saw ono of these creatures march over a rock not long ago for the space of three inches, doing this dis was raised about one-eighth of an inch
 a tiny feeler peeped out, waved to and fro, and felt if the next twenty third of an inch was suitable for progression. Satisfaction being obtained on this point the edges of the limpet's body be- gan to work slowly all around tho edge of the shell, and a step forward was mado. It wns an interesting perform ance and one rarely exhibited in public. Query: If n limpet can cross three inches of rock in four minutes how long will it take him to cross tho bottom of the Atlantic?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
FUlLY ApPRsoiATEo.

Norfolk VIII be ... tia Attire for the
 Naval Rendezvous in s1smpton Roads.
 NORFOLK, March 1.-The rendezvous of the navies of the world in Hampton Roads is fully appreciated by the people in this vicinity.
 Norfolk city is fully aroused and will be gaily decorated from April 10 to 20.
 Military drills, for which large cash prizes have been offered; competition be tween native and foreign bands, amateur and professional rowing and sailing races, races between crews from all of the War ships general athletic sports and grand pyrotechnic displays form the programme.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
EMERALD MINING.
Primitive Implements Used in the Andes
 Mountains.

Primitive Implements Used in the Andes
 Mountains.
 1.-The emerald mines," says Albert Millican, in Travels and Adventures of an Orchid Hunter, ''lie in basin sar- rounded by high mountains in the form of a circle. These mines are now the property of the government of Column bia, which rents them to company employing five or six overseers and about four hundred nntive worlxmen.
 "The means used for working them are very primitive, but they yield every year large amount of precious stones, which are immediately shipped to Eu- rope.
 ''The band of rock containing the precious crystals is more than a thou sand feet high, formed of black shale veined with pyrites of iron. Very few emeralds are found in the black stone, but by cutting down the face of the inn mense precipice veins of white stone are uncovered: this is known as calcite, acrystallized form of carbonate of line. The emeralds are sometimes embedded, and sometimes found in hollow cavities, and the work of cutting down the side of the rock is done by natives, mostly with a crowbar.
 "A piece of rock a yard wide is se- lected, running the whole length of the mine, on the top; this is cut down a few yards, and then another level .ot the same is begun again at the top, un- til the whole breast of the.rock appears to be n monster staircase, the broken rubbish having been thrown down to the bottom of the precipice.
 ''On the opposite bank from the spot where the emeralds are taken out a stream of water is kept running by means of sluices in a reservoir, and as the sluices are opened, every fifteen minutes, the water is allowed to rush down the rocks with great force, tho torrent clearing away all the broken stone thrown down by the miners since the last discharge"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
W eatIier | EorccISI.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. M.lTca l7.-For New 1ng Fair to-,:ay, ECrtiiery w!n'is. siightlf warmer w.u.npr Fl nurt.cin DOT aions, followed by sao.s io-moErow.
 ku. E.asLer! Ne lorl, ius.e't P"I'- -, " n .. Ncx Jers '"' 'tv''' !'hl r- .n,i Fair followed by li,;..t snow 0" ra il, win,!s shrfting to eas c:ly; ilcreAsina. rlouui- ness with SHOW or rain and winds ia Ei. ';crn pc.n"5 ivania. New Jersey and Delaware; sight .i.e in temperature and westerly i ds Ill northern part of Aiary.uud.
 tu Western Nex ''i: Increasing cloudi- lcss followed by snow, wind5 shifting to cast ery, slight rise ill temperature.
 For We&;ern penH>, ,v.1.Ill. Light SHOW or rain, eastc,.y wnIs slight rise iii tcinlcr. ,ture at lahc st;i.iOHS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

Only portion of the crust was used in the analysis, which accounts-for the discrepancy in the total. The meteorite was found in November, 1887, by one Jacob Snyder, about q foot below the ground, while digging to plant an ap- pie tree near his house, five miles to the southeast of Gettysburg. MT. Snyder and his neighbors jumped to the con- clusion that there was an iron mine on the farm and his property rose tre-
 mendously in value. Had he been any kind of scientist he could easily have determined the nature of his find and then have. exploited the value of his mine, sold his property for big sum and cleared out pending the mining ar engagements. As it was, the true char acter of the meteorite was not discov- cred until 1891.
 Its three largest dimensions are II, 24 and 93] ]5 inches, and it weighs s47 pounds An effort was made to buy it by the National museum, but as Mir. Snyder
 placed the price very high it was event
 ually bought by-Mr. Edwin E. Howell.
 of New York, who has a leaning to- wards meteoriteS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Measuring Time Durlag Sleep.

What is the something within us that measures the flight of time durine sleep, oftentimes better than durin@ our waking hours? How many we hca, asserting that they can wIlIen them, selves at any appointed hour, and aga'l that they are conscious of the time th moment that they first awake. It is re lated that lady who has this peculias subconsciousness is confronted. the in stant she awakes, with a vision of hci watch face, the hands pointing Jas sht has often verified) to the exact time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
A METEOR ANALYZEO.

It Gs Found to Be ;;r1npoSed of six Dis
 tI1ct ;2il"r2!s.
 An analysis has i.!st boon made of me of the three largest neteorit2s that have' hit the United States. This 'nalysis will prove of interest in view ta> recent comet ard meteor scare. i; t is fair to as,isinc that the m2jority # the met2ors in the so-cailcd Noveln Der meteoric orbit arc composed of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
iLL-BRED WOMEN.
A Harsh Judgment for Ladies Who Rid.
 iu Street Cars
get.

in Street Cars
 ''Why don't get up and give my seat in a car to a woman whom I happen tc see standing after am seated?" said st broker the other day to a New Yori Herald man. Well, I'll tell you frank ly that it is due to the women. They become more ill-bred and bolder every year. They demand a courtesy as a right. They never think of looking at car as it approaches to see whether it Is full or not or whether it would be better to wait for the next. They just board the first to come alorg and look at the men deprecaGingly if they do not rise at once. Personally, have often waited for four cars to find a seat Then I hang on to 1t, except in the case of a woman with babies or an elderly lady I am a bachelor, and propose to remain so until a woman thanks mo for giving her my seat in either an elevated trair' or a horse car. To such a one I thinE I'd propose marriage at once. But, then, I'm going to be careful to whom give up my seat. Pretty soon we men will have to surrender our seats ia the theatcr to the woman who buys al en. trance ticket. And why not? Your seat in the theater costs, perhaps, one dollar and fifty cents, and your seat in the ca1 costs only five cents. Still the principle is the same, and no woman with 8 proper sense of delicacy ought to ac. cept anything from a stranger whict costs money. What would n woman think at the postage stamp window 1T the post office if man ahead of her il the line turned around and said: 'Par don me, madam, won't you take my stamp?" Yet a stamp is only two cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
Change of Residence.

pr. Gill has moved.from Humph- rey's block to Ralph Smiths new brick flats, rear of 36 Meadow St. Driveway off Meadow St, and plank walk fromlSouthsMain St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17

Little Mamma, don't you think cun teach Fido to tallz?'' Mamma-"No, dear; what made you think you could?" Little Mabel Well, when gave him his dinner he growled just like you say papa does when his meal doesn't please him. Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
>Lirhtnins strne., che Schooner.

NEWPORT, R. l., March 11.--Schooner Cornelius Nanken has arrived here from New York with coal. Her ca. tain reports that when off New Aaven the schooner was sr,:ck by lightning, losing her foretopnast and injuring her nltinmast.