davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

Judge Richards was 8 "forty-niner," but came to Arizona many years ago. The shooting occurred at Schafer's house, where Richards also resided, and origi- hated over hls interfering in bis domes- tic qnarrels and in stepping between Schafer and bis wife to prevent him striking her.
 Schafer walked to a wagon thirty yards distant. got gun and his wife fled into the house. Richards was pre- venting his entering the door when Schafer fired the fatal shot, after which he snapped the gun twice at his wife.
 Schafer is fifty-fve years old and his victim sixty five. The jury was out but half an hour.
 DEMING, N. M., Nov. 17.-News has just reached here of serious revolu- tion on the Mexican border forty miles to the south. Last week Mexican rev olutionists to the number of one hun dred attacked the town of Las Palomas and sacked the custom house. After the rad the rebels fled to the moun- tains and were supposed to have gone south iEto the state of Chihuahua. Yesterday they again entered Palomas driving the inhabitants and custom house attaches across the lime into the American town of Columbus. They then took possession of the town. The roads and passes leading from Palomas south to distance of over one hund- red miles are in the hands of the rev. olutionists and all communication with the interior is shut off, no one being permitted to pass. Several Americans and Mexican citizens have been cap- tured, but have thus far been released upon surrender of their horses and ammunition. The rebels evince no desire to do bodily harm expect to sol diers, and these they state they will kill on sight.
 Americans and Mexicans are coming across the line in large numbers for protection. Mexican troops have been sent from San Jose, near the city of Chihuahua. and are expected to arrive at the scene in two days.
 The rebels are strongly fortified in the hills and mountains of the Boca oiuhuc COuuIJy duu WdlLluk LO DO os- tackled. They are we'll supplied with arms and ammunition and are pre-
 pared to fight ten times their number successfully. Large numbers of Mexi- cans have joined the rebels since the | first Palomas attack and their forces are conservatively estimated at three hundred.
 The revolution has evidently been planned for months. Small parties of Mexicsns have been passing through Deming south for several weeks and supplies and arms have been purchased at the point. General McCook has been telegraphed to for United States troops to protect property on this side of the line and soldiers from Fort Bayard will go south tomorrow. The situation is regarded as extremely serious.
 A considerable number of the dis contents are encamped among the Tres Hermanas mountains on this side, and camp fires and signal fires have been seen nightly. The rebels are well organized and under competent leader ship. Considerable property belong ing to Americans has been destroyed at Las Palomas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
Weather Bureau Bulletin No. 25
 of the Arizona Weather Service.
For the month of October, 1893.

For the month of October, 1893.
 TEMPERATURE.
 Monthly mean, CPS, which is about normal; highest monthly mean, FPS, at Red Rock, Pinal county; lowest monthly mean, 4S.3, at Flagstaff. Coconino county, highest temperature, 101, at Fort Moiave, Mojava county, on the 2nd. Greatest local monthly range, sixty-three, at San Carlos, Gila county; least local range, thirty-nine, at Lochiel, Pima county.
 PRECIPITATION.
 Mean monthly, 007, which is about half inch below normal; greatest monthly, 0.40, at Payson, Gila county, and Buckeye, Maricopa county. Snow fell on the 22d an 24th at Flag staff. The total amount measured was three-quarters of au inch.
 RELATIVE HUMIDITY: At Tucson thirty-two per cent; at Yuma, forty three per cent.
 WIND:-Prevailing direction, south west.
 
 There was an average of twenty-three clear days, five partly cloudy, two cloudy, and one with .01 or more of rain.
 MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA. HIGH wINDs:-At Crittenden on the l6th, 18th, 18th, 10th, 21st, 22nd and 18th, at Flagstaff on the 9th, 10th, 18th, Doth and 2lst; at Natural Bridge on the 22Dd; at St. Helena ranch on the 22nd and 23d; at Tucson on the 22nd; al Whipple Barracks on the 9th, 10th, and 2lst.
 THUNDERSToRMs:-A At Flagstaff on the 22d; at St. Helena ranch ou,the 12th and 18th; at Wilgus on the 18th. FRosTs, mostly light occurred as fol lows: Calabasas, 1st; Crittenden, 2nd 3d, Sth, 10th and 23d; Dudlsyville, Sd and 4th; Holbrook, 2nd, Sd, 9th, Sth, 12th, 18th, 14th, 24tb, 26th, 27th, 2Ssh, 29th, 30tb; Payson, 1st, 2nd and Sd; Lochiel, 1st, 2nd, 3d and 23d; St. Hele. pa ranch, 24th; Show Low. 1st, 2nd, 3d, 4th, 9th, 9th, 7th, Sth. 10th, 11th, 12th, 18th, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th and 29th Wile us, 2nd, Sd and 22nd.
 Lunar halos were observed at Natural Bridge on the 18th, and at Parker on the 18th.
 OB5eRvERs' REMARKS.
 Farley's Camp, Yavapal county: The month was one of the coolest I have experienced here, and dry also. Water is very low in places and were feed not good cattle would suffer much. The seasoL has been a very remarkable one in this section-cool all the way through since July. R. H. FARLEY. Oracle, Pima county: The feed is still good and cattle are fat; as for climate, the health seekers here say that had it been made to order, it could not have been improved on thls month.
 MRS. E. s. DODGE. Show Low, Apache county: The weather has been very favorable for gathering corn and other crops.
 JOHN MCNEIL.
 WM. BURROWS, TUCsoN, Ariz. Director.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
A Noted Piaywright Dend.

Charles W. Thomas died this morn ing at 3 o'clock, aged thirty-three years.
 MT. Thomas came to Tucson a month ago for alleviation of his luDg troubles. This he found. He was residing in the Theodore Fitch house, under the care of friend, B. W. Singer. From the time of his arrival he improved, only yesterday expressing himself as on the gam. He died without hemorrhages. The light of life fiickered and went out, at this morning.
 The remains were embalmed today, and will be taken to Portland, Maine, the old home of the deceased, for interment. The deceased was unmarried
 CHARLES W. THOMAS.
 Mir. Thomas was a noted man in the-. atrical circles. He was business manager financier of four road companies and of the Madison Square theatre in New York. His companies included the famous Hoyt & Thomas's Texas Steer and A Trip to Chinatown troupes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
The Frank King Matter.

Frank King is still in Tucson, and in the county jail. He did not go out to Florence last night, as wss expected. He IS waiting over day to hear from Judge Sloan.
 Up to the present writing nothing has been heard from Judge Sloan on the matter. It was ext ected today that something, favorable or otherwise, may surely be looked for shorty.
 Judge Sloan failing them, King will be taken before Judge Rouse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
First Award at Chicago.

Sheepmen will be interested to know that there is no longer any question as to the relative merits of the different sheep dips upon the market. Christy & Wise take pleasure in announcing that Hayward's Dips (paste and liquid) for which they are sole P. 0. agents, have secured the First Award at the Worlds Fair, and last year these dips received the Silver Medal at California State Fair, and Gold Medal at Mechanics Fair San Francisco. Every practical sheepmau that ever used Hayward's Dips pronounces them the very best dips for the cure of scab, the general health of sheep and condition of wool.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
California
-f P;on9er'3 ECpcriclca UItn
 s'eCtE: .--r,.-;f5 .sf.:,.s.O,

 i Pfon9er'3 ECpcrio.lca UItD
 L.oCtt'$ ,->5r5s5 ijGi;'tt'd.
 "I am pioneer in this county, having been he-c Q years. Four years ago my little son Ellcry became blood-pOisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled teTrl- J,y, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must De anp=tatoG, and even then his recocery would be doubtful One day read sb0rt blood purifier, new to me, and was surpi,ea to 'carn that itwas prepared by c. L Hood, win whom I used to 20 to school in C-c @., NS. I decided t0 have my boy try Eocl's Sarsgparilla, and was much gratifed when 1t seemed to help him. He continued 70 grew better as we gave him the Sarsapar~ l.a, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As H5oj'S Sarsapariila has accom- piishei such wonderful results, recommend 1t all possibly can." JERoMz n. SLEEPER. C2Yer Lake, IaSe Co, Cal
 Ihe City Treasurer
 of Lowell, Mass. sevs: "The above is fro7, ny irc:c .T. lFloS., Si mature recognized. ] sln a. -2u @ tcStify to the excellence of IlooC or-Saparilla. and to say that C.. :. Ltt \ - arc co1Sidcrci one of the mort It.icr.s hrr.s in New England VAN E. eL-1PE'' Caty Treasurer, Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods SarsapariIla eo'd b. dru- ;:s-s. sI: six for & Prera-ed pu!- ny .. ]. HOOD < CO, Apothecariea
 tGC Eoses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
Are Your Children Sukj sct to Group

If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fall. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. It is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, and never dIsappolnts them. There is no danger Tn giving this Remedy in large and frequent doses, as it contains noth- ing injurious. 50 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
KINGS RELEASE.
He Will Probably Ct Gut on the
 Grounds Dunbar did.
The Grounds on which Judge Rouse Released Dunbar-To Florence
 Again Tonight.

The release of Frank King, in ja.l for
 contempt of court for the past nine | days to apply on sentence of thirty days may be looked for-in fact is ex-
 pected by Kings friends.
 This morning Attorney General Heney
 telegraphed Judge Sloan, now at Tomb stone, recommending the release of King in view of bis chief, Dunbar, having
 been set at liberty yesterday by Judge Rouse at Florence.
 What action Judge Sloan will take is of course, hard to say. Some Tucson | attorneys think the release will come, that Judge Sloan has intimated that if the editor and publisher is released his subordinate should be. Others hold that the judge has no authority to release King, once he has been sentenced. That only on a habeas corpus before him as associate justice could he effect tue release. That a sentence once
 pronounced, after it's term has begun can only be recalled by appeal or pardon from the executive.
 In any event fight will be made for King. Already hearing has been
 granted him from Judge Rouse's court. In case the sentence is remitted
 by Judge Sloan the matter will end there. Otherwise it will be taken be- fore Judge Rouse tomorrow, King leav-
 ing for Florence tonight.
 Kings fight for his liberty will be on the same grounds as Dumbar's. JUDGE RoUsE's DECISION. Attorney General Heney gives the ground on which Dunbar was released: The judgment by Judge Sloan recites that Dunbar be imprisoned for sixty days and that he pay a fine of S200 or be imprisoned till the fine is paid. Judge Rouse holds that under the judgment the imprisonment must be for the term of Dunbar's natural life unless the fine IS paid. And that the statutes provide that fines shall be work ed out at the rate of S1 per day; and as the judgment by Judge Sloan did not say so that thing is void, absolutely and entirely.
 Attorney General Heney IS of the opinion that the decision is illegal and quoted United States statutes in substautiation.
 The sentence of King was similar to of the fine and the number of days lIDpOS6u. nluS D IcIctSO uuds tACiCiOiC C be expected by Judge Rouse in the failure of Judge Sloan to effectit. The following telegram was sent from Florence last night:
 FLORENCE, Nov. 15.-Judge Rouse today discharged Dunbar on the ground that the judgment was void. The bar is unanimous here, outside of his counsel, that the decision is clearly wrong. Attorney General Heney has advised Judge Sloan to discharge King on the ground that the employee ought not to be punished when the principal criminal goes free.
 Postmaster Foster or Lubec, Me
 writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sar-
 saparrilla brought him out of @ feeble,
 nervous condition, into complete
 strenhg and health.
 Hud's Pills have won high praise for
 their prompt and efficient yet easy &C.,
 ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
A Leader

Since its first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- tives-contaiuing nothing which permits Its use as beverage or intoxicant, 1t IS recognized as the best and purest medi- cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver and Kldneys.-It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satis- faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Price only 5Oc per bottle. Sold by pr. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.


ToTHg PEOPLE OF ARIZONA, GREETING:
 Tn accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, and in keep iog with established custom, ', Char es M Bruce, acting govern of the territory of Arizo a, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the thir. ieth day of the present moath. as a day of general thanksgiving throughout the territory.
 Joyfully recognizing the many blessings we possess as a territory and as a nation, it is appropriate that we set aside this day to offer up praise and thanksgiving to God for the merciful protection He has seen fit to grant us and to invoke in a contrite spirit a continu- ance of His divine favor.
 Therefore let us sea to it that we celebrate an occasion repiete with patriotic memories and joyous associations, in manner befting its l, fty character and own humble sense of gratitude tl the supreme will.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this sixth day of November, eighteen hurdred and ninety three CHAS NJ. BRUCE,
 Attest:. Acting Governor.
 Iseal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
BuckIen's Arnica Salve,

fine 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. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion or money refunded. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best rem edy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

Dr. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment Is sold under positive written guarantee by author. ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Qutckness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss or Power of the Generattve Organs in either sex, caused oy oyer-exertion Youthful Errors or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By man, refund monA VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Co1As, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Small size discontinued; old, 5Oc- size, now c; on Q size, now 5Oc. GUARANTEES issued only by
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist, Tue sOn n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

His dispatch therefore plainly in- dicates that he considers resort to arms necessary; that the minister will get such instructions there can hardly can be any reason t, doubt in view of the positive position taken by the pres ident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
For Rent.

Furnished and unfurnished rooms dwelling houses. Apply at Rules Bakery. tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25
THE MONTHS WEATHER.

F. B. DEVYREAUX,
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

tC0 Eosss One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-25

Hobos, fifteen to twenty more of them, got in yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
Couldn't Stand the Strain,

From the Detroit Free Press.
lone day last summer, when I was in
Georgia." remarked the drummer, Il had
some horseback riding to do, going around
among my customers in the country away
from the railroad. At one store where l
stopped there was a traction engine about
ready to start. and i got a young colored
fellow to watch my horse. When I had
been in the store ten or fifteen minutes the
boy came in.
81 can't watch yo' boss no longer boss,
he said, anxiously.
is that engine there YETI said 1.
"'Yessir.'
We'll go and watch him: I'll be there in
fifteen minutes. and IN give you a quarter.
Deed 1 can't, boss he insisted. Use
What's the matter? 1 asked. consider
ably provoked.
Well. you see, boss he said, earnestly,
it's dish yer way: A man drov up by yo'
boss wild a wagon load o. ripe watermiliions
an AK me to watch 'em fer him while he
go ter de blacksmith shop an / done tole
him l would, but i hain't got de strength to
stan hit, boss. deed / hain't. / jis got
'lgfon las week, an ef stays 'roun' whar
dem millions is, an nobody a lookin'. sum-
pins gointer happen, sho, an dis chile
doan' want ter be backslidin', To- he's got q
fair start, boss, deed he doan'. You better
git a pillar OBJ de church, boss, to do dat
watchin' ez long ez dem watermillions is
In sight
Finding 1 couldn't persuade him to risk
his religion any longer, / gave him a nickel
and trusted to luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

Amboy Handicap, and a conversation after
the race in which Indra ran unplaced re-
suited in Donovan asking for a settlement.
Tenny arrived safely at Monmouth Park.
He Is nearly up to a race. as he has been
receiving light work at the Dixiana farm.
Tenny, always a favorite with the public.
Is likely to regain his place in their affec-
tons should he get back his form.
The Saratoga meeting has had the effect
Of drawing many of the best perfoi mers
have to content themselves with a common
lot of performers these days.
Senator Grady will be backed by the Sal
vator Club to beat Domino in the junior
champion. The Senator looks as sleek and
healthy and well-groomed as his namesake,
who In extremely proud Of him.
The vocabulary Of the turf mas been en-
Iarged by a new word-"phony.'' A worth
less ticket is a "phony" ticket" and a poor
horse Is q ''phony' horse. Who first start
ed the name is a question.
The Washington stable has purchased
from Mr.. ]. B. Follansbee the two-year-old
chestnut gelding Springtime, by imp. Kyrle
Daily, dam Springlike.
st. Leonards is rapidly recovering his
form, and is likely to be in the field to con-
test for the three-year-old championship at
the fall meetings.
Saladin. 2.o6 "a. and Stamboul, 207 IL.
are the two fastest performers by a COM
The Scoggan Brothers have sold Philora
to c. c. Hall and Shadow TO w. j. Jen-
ntngs on private terms.
MI. Pierre Lorillard has refused an offer
J. g. Follansbee refused an offer Of &C. 900
for Cleaning.
G. R. Tompkins' Margherita is doing we'll
over the jumps at Saratoga.
Jockeys Veach and Mason have been
ruled Off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
A HARD TASK BEFORE HIM.
Eddie Pierce VIII Try to wrest the
Championship From Dixon

Eddie Pierce. the New York boy rrho Is
going TO try and wrest the feather
weight championship from George Dixon.
ei Coney Island. next Monday nisht. Is
ing.
1t was in the amateur ranks that Pierce
mas received recognition. and as q anna
teur Eddie was looked upon as a peer al
ms welgnt. HIS victories over all the crack
amateurs with the style and showing he
displayed attracted the attention of si5 the
Promlnent sporting men In New YORK and
Although II is not generally known. P,erc.
mas nad Dixon In his minds eye for the
past Two years. having made a close study
public appearances.
Pierce's first attempt as a professional
nghter stamped; him as being OF hrst-class
he defeated Willie Kenny in three roands a
great many close students predicted a bril-
liant future for him.
slooons; with whom he fought forty
round draw. In the first three rounds OF
the fight Pierce had siddons pretty near
going, but fnexperience OF professional tao
tics caused him TO lose a chance OF whip
ping In the shortest time one of the best
ring generals in America.
After losing the opportunity Pierce fol-
lowed Siddons in the latter's Ghost dance !"
and when able to corner him admin stored
able to land blow hard enough 70 finish
the battle, owing to his hands. which gave
out in the early part of the fight.
The line drawn on Siddons and Pierce
and Dixon and Siddons convinced the ad-
mirers of Eddie that he had a winning
chance with Dixon, and efforts were made
to match them, which resulted in the pres
ent match.
Some shrewd judges Of fighters IN sum-
ming up his chances IN this battle say
Pierce will give Dixon the hardest game he
Pierce win, but Il all depends on his abil-
ity 20 keep his head and avoid Dixon's
strong punch, which Is his left II Pierce
can do this and get in on Dixon the latter
will know he has been to a mill. Pierce r.
a much better inhghter and more severe
in his Furnishing when at close quarters.
He is strong game and aggressive, and his
followers need not worry over his condi-
ton, for he is as At as any man ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
ANOTHER CAMP,
The Ordway Rifles to Spend Some
Time mt Sea Isle City.

Pursuant to orders issued by Gen. Ord
way. commanding the District Of Columbia
National Guard, company d. fourth battal-
ion (the Ordway Rifes), will leave Wash
ington this evening at II 80 over the Penn
slyvania road for Sea Isle City, where the
company is to remain in camp until the 18th
instant. Capt ]. M.Williams, commanding,
has issued an order for the company to as
semble promptly at II o'clock preparatory
to taking up the march for the depot. ia
tigue uniforms. white helmets and leather
belts to be worn.
The company is in excellent trim and will
carry forty men, the largest number they
have ever taken into camp. and there is
little doubt that they will make an excel
lent appearance In addition to it's mem
Maj. K. r. Campbell of the fourth battal-
ion. Capt. W. E. Horton. aid to Gen. Ord
Way;Lieut- Jacobson. acting adjutant OF the
fourth battalion; DR.. NJ. F. Gallagher, sur
geon; Quartermaster Sergt. NJ. E. Ss.bin
OF the fourth battalion; Hospital Steward
Dickson.
The name Of the encampment is to be
Camp Ludlow, in honor of the mayor of
Sea Isle City. who has endeavored, to the
best Of his ability, to assure the company
of a good time. This name has been kept
secret because the naming of the camp was
intended as a surprise to Mr.. Ludlow and
every means was taken to prevent the news
reaching him. The company will arrive at
Sea Isle City Sunday morning and tInme-
diately upon their arrival they will have
breakfast, after which tents will be pitched
and the camp established. The boys will
undoubtedly make themselves at home and
have a good time.