davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Struck it Rich.

The Herald is informed by L. J. Hathaway that a rich strick has just been made in tbe old Mowry mine. For some time the work of sinking has been pushed and the other day the level of the old tunnel workings were reach ed. The miners were surprised at strik- ing a large body of rich ore-better than has ever hstore been found in the mine. Since this discovery work has been suspended pending the arrival from San Francisco of MT. Silverberg one of the principal owners who will mar out plans for future work. It IS thought that a mill will at once be put up at the mine.-Sunday Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
s..~.,- ne.rss.s Men in Buckram.

SSeHsor nesrss'e Men In Buckram-
 Ons dsy while Inc late Senator Hearst ~,s . young man and yet had his fort une to make he and few companions wero on 2 prospecting tour. Along ir Inc afternoon they sighted band of h. aians, and, ae in those days all Indiana ve-p hostile, Mir Hearst and his friends naturally wanted to get away from there. All the prospectOrs, except the future senator, were mounted on horses. He was on 6 retired army mule, and soon found himself left in the rear. The h. dians were on his trail and things began to look serious, when he called out to his rapidly disappearing companions:
 "Hold on, boys; there's only few of them. We needn't be afraid"
 Jpst then the mule scented the ap- preaching Indians, and with wild snort started out at gait that soon left the horsemen far behind. When Hearst was about quarter of a mile in advance he turned in his sadddle and yelled at the sop of his voice:
 "Hurry up, boys; you'll get scalped. Tnrre's more'n a hundred of them. "- Chicago Post
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Electric RitterS,

This remedy IS becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it is guaranteed to do all that 1t is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseasesof the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.-Win drive malaria from the system and percent as well as cure all malarial fevers.-For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec- tric BItters-Entire satisfaction is guar anteed. or money refunded. Price soc. and 51 per bottle at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
The Packing Season Has Begun.

Housekeepers and restaurant keepers who want prime fresh pork may find it now at ScuhmRcher's.. Tenderloin, spare ribs, back bones and kettle ren- dered lard at Schumscher's. Come all ye cooks and housewives and have your buckets filled with pure lard for pie crust and biscuits at Schumacher's. All kind of fresh and salt meat. and game, leave your orders and have your goods delivered free at your door by O. F. Schumacher, Union Meat Market, corn CT Congress and Stone Avenue,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through tbls medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson S O., Richmond, Va, have an sdyer- tisement ir thls paper that will prove of especial interest and value to large number of people bereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Our Humane Board.

R. R. Richardson, of the Crittenden Land tS Cattle Co.,, is in the city today He wrote last Saturday to the Board of Supervisors as follows;
 CRITTENDEN. Jan. 14, 1893. To the Honorable Board of SupervI- sOTs -
 GENrLE E0IEN: Near Crittenden a few days ago a poor Mexican accidentally shot himself through the leg and is in a helpless condition. He has no relatives in this country and no money. 1 think he is not a citizen. He has worked in this county about year. Can he be sent to the hospital at the expense of the county? He must have attention or he will lose his leg and perhaps his life.
 Respectfully,
 R. R. RICHARDSON. The man was admitted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the

' Mir. William T. Price, Justice of the 1 Peace, at Richlaud, Nebraska, was con- fined to his bed last winter with a se-
 were attack of lumbago, but a thorough application of Ch8mberlain's Pain Balm. enabled him to get up and go to work.
 Mir. Price says: "The remedy cannot be recommended too highly" Let any one troubled with rheumatism, neural gia or lame back give 1t a trial and they will be of the same opinion. 50 cent bottles for sale by F. Flieshman & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Rucklen's Arnica Sal[ C

The pest sat re n the Yor,d Ter cut sores, tetter, chapped hands chiiblaio c1rns. and all slln eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required: II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
WvomInc,s Koman Miner.

Mrs. Shane, a widow with two chil dren, came to Wyoming two years ago EnG took up her residence in JawbORe gulch, Silver Crown mining district, where she took a claim and with her own hands has kept up the assessment work. The claim promises to be a pay ing one, and already she has uncovered a body of rich gold quartz, with indica- tons. of richer ore as depth is gaind H Mrs. Shane is soldiers widow, and {, fine ssl'cs,,siil' sE5s <::f is :: Jawbone gulch besrs evidence of yeszse riefft. sf,a ~viftflS v IS fn ore Of the nloes ont of the way places in the camp shs u2s any number of visitors, among whom vii, be found the best people of Silver Crown and tLe surrounding country.
 To judge from appearances she Is about thirty-fye years old. She has brown hair, blue eyes and fair and intel Iectual face. For the past year she haa been teaching the Silver Crown public school, hy which means she has mad, her living while waiting for her mine ts -eech pay.-Cor, Denver Republican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Notice,

The Mammoth stage office hes been re- moved from its former location to the opera corral corner of Meyer and Pennington Streets.
 W8I. NEIL,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Sale.

Four fine building lots near the New School House, high ground, best loca- tion in the city, lots 66x1S6 to 20 fcot alley. terms cash or s10 per month. No tax titles. Apply at the office of The Singer Man'fg. Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
SHOT FROM THE DARKNESS.
Capt Parks Assassinated in his Own
 House.

Sheriff Scott returned from his trip to the Huachuca district today having in custody Severiano Martinez charged with killing Capt. Joseph Parks last Wednesday a. the latter's ranch on the slopt of the Huachuca range,
 Parks had been over to Fort Hua- chuca that day and returned towards evening with a colored soldier Charles Brown, whom it is thought he brought to perform some work about the ranch.
 With Mrs. Parks the two men had taken supper and the soldier had gone out to the dugout of some Mexicans who leaved near by. Capt. Parks had lam down up on the lounge and was com fortably smoking his pipe. 4 sound was heard as of something scraping across the door, MS. Parks sad:
 Enter"
 Whereupon the door was pushed open and 8 maa stood ssstt the entrance for few seconds shiie sle e,sS,tsys Y q1sehatseq q tYoe5ots afthe prcstratefcrm ssL s1sfh s1ssf cap tain as ls lay up On the lounge aud lI1s7. ssz5asssy disappeareds into. the dark nees.
 The first shot entered the body of Cart. Parks at the left of hIs right knee pan, passed up through the entire .encbt of his body and came out at the back of his left shoulder. The other ballet entered the outside of his right shoulder and came out Of the same opening as the first. He fingered io considerable pain for about five hours hefrre expiring.
 Mrs. Parks testified at the hearing be- fore Judge Harrison at La Noris that the man had on q new hat, his neck was thicBly mUffied and face mostly hidden but that she recognized by his eyes that it was the defendant Martinez. Her husband had never had any trouble di- rectly with Martinez but had not long before dispute with another Mexican who was an intimate companion of his.
 Martinez on his part states that be IS perfectly innocent and at the time of the shooting was sick in his bed several miles from the scene of the murder. His brother testified that on Wednesday night he passed by Martinez place and that he was at home sick.
 He was nevertheless found guilty at the preliminary hearing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
SURPRISE PARTY.
Kansas City Young Lady's Friends
 Enjoy Themselves.

Oae Of the social events of last week was a surprise party Friday evening giv- en in honor of Miss May Sheehan, oae of Kansas CIty's most popular society young lalias who has been yissting s,er sister Mrs. M. NcGinnis for t,,.paet month and who lafssen the, ,asrIy train for her eastern aome Sa Srssay naorning.
 Tho par ! consist ol about Q dozen c5upl 5. slet at the ss denee Of Nrs. J. Il. La4ao4 eFr..'ss5t tii8 ev niog and then 1e2eiFed st1slse hsrhe of Mr. McGinns v lssea 1iiyEwere received most hospi-
 EdHsie having been provided. capa- .Sicts room was cleared and those fond .of dancing were satisfied to their hearts content. Others ipdUlged in card-play- ing and social conversation in which wit and good humOr prevailed. About midnight the party adjourned to an- ether room where an excellent supper was served. Mrs. McGlnnis assisted by Mrs. LandOn proved themselves in their endeavOrs to please all decided success es. Alter supper dancing and other am usemeuts were resumed until the hour for Miss Sheehan to bid adaeu to her many friends. Among those present were Mrs. Barnes. Miss Sylvia Kennedy, Miss Floyda Kennedy, Miss Laura Sic vert, Miss Annie Darms, Miss Agnes Darms, Miss Alice Feldman, Miss Beckie Drachman. Miss Mclean, Miss Meekey finders )n, F. J. Landon, w. Benorden, D. H. Landon, F. Barnes. T. \. Marsteller, Nose Drachman, A. Gre gory, w. Walker, D. Hughes and Mir, Mcdonald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
For Sale Chaau

Some secondhand Singer sewing ma chimes which have taken in exchange Some are as good as new. Address ol call at Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, Re pository.
 CHAs. F. HoFF, Agt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

A son of Mir. M. D. Pusser, a mer- chant of Gibraltar. N. C.. was so badly afflicted with rheumatism for year or more as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm on the boy. Ii soon cured hira and he has slnce walked L LII ..,slcr. rnhr.l,l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Ecr Rent.

One of the best cattle and farm ranges in Southern Arizona; also a favorable place for merchandise business for So- nora trade. BuenCs Ayres and Buena Vistf ranches. Apply at Buenos Ayres.
 1-17-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

Charles F. Hoff is constantly receiving large shipments of the renowned Colum- bus buggies from Ohio, Those shipped
 here are made expressly to stand dry climate. That they do is easily proven by many who are using them. Hoff's is also headquarters of Wheeler and Will son sewing machines, which absolutely have no superiors. His Aermotors are giving perfect satisfaction where ever sold all over the Territory. New names are being regularly added to his list =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Citz Warrants Payable.

All warrants on the general fund up 10 and including No, 43l are now payable. w. E. FELIX, City Treasurer.
 23O and 232 South Meyer St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Night School.

The undersigned will open a night school for adults on Tuesday, Nov. l, 1892, Terms S2.50 per month. For particulars address or call on,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21

A bunch of keys last week. Please leave at the CITIZEN office and receive reward. E. J. BLANLIEs.
 1-2t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
To Let.

A nicely furnished front room; apply at this office between ? and p. m. 1-13-tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
Wanted.

Two good salesmen; must speak Spanish fiUently; only responsible par ties need apply. CHAs. F. HOFF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
odontundsr Dental comDanv.

Will make best sets of teeth for S1O for few days only and extract teeth free without pain. All kinds of dental work done and prices reasonable. All work guaranteed first class. OficmS.. House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL

CALIFORNIA MUTUAL Benefit Society or San Francisco Call
 iEOrniA. Pays BIO per week in case of sickness Pays S3 to S10 week iu case of ac- dent. S75 funeral benetlts. Dues $l.00 per month. Membership fee $500 No other expense. Representatives wanted in every to and city. Address:
 CAL. MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY,
 Room 127, Murphy Building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
For Sale.

Four imps ted Berk7hire Raarz En-
 lsui5s q Essls s:1!iae 'Qz -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
For Sale.

Good secondhand bicycle, not much used, very reasonable, apply at this office. I-II n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-21
C.a@moeflair. l'S.. Dss Mulnsss gl l}sss 1 ldesires f Intern fhe public tbas 'tks7 ayf manufecfuress of tbe most euCcsss- 'fui preparation thet has yet been pro- 'duced for coughs. colds and croup. It

lul prepeF0lloD 2sRJ mas yet been pro- 'ducsd for coughs, colds and crouP. It viii loosen and relieve a severe cold, ip less time than any other treatment. The article referred to Is Chamberlain's Cough remedy. It Is a medicine that has won fame and popularity on its merits and one that can always be de- pended upon. r is is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. IL must be tried to be appreciated. 5O cts. and Sl bottle. For sale by F. Fliesh- man & Go.
 For a few days, five jail prisoners serving short sentences for vagrancy have been trimming the lawn of the Court House. - 4 large ball and heavy chain was fastened to the ankle of each and together with the enforced labor seems to have been fourd irksome by two of the gentry. This morning one picked the paddock which bound him to his letters and was gone some little time before he was missed. About noon another escaped in much the same man. ner only after giving Frank Proctor a hat chase of about a mile. As both of the escaped men have splendid ap- petites and as they are not likely to re-
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

A featLte Of life insurance in the west
is the growing iuclin ttion Of women to
take out endowment policies that they
may have an income to fall back upon
when old age overtakes them. This, it
seems, is the motive Of most women who
insure themselves. Occasionally one of
them insures her life for the benefit of
heirs. but such Il practice is rare among
those who are compelled to work for liv-
ing. Not many years ago a woman who
took out an insurance policy was thought
to be unusually progressive" but now
adays she may carry heavy risk with
out exciting much comment.
A well known Milwaukee heiress, Miss
Lizzie PlankintOn, has her lie insured
for $50 900, and the wife of prominent
Chicago insurance man pays premiums
on policy of $4,000. An incident of
the extension of the business among
women is naturally the appearance of
female agents in competition with men.
I'm Milwaukee there are two young wom-
en- who make comfortable living as in
surance solicitors, and they find many
patrons in their own sex.-New York
Post.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Evening Saspenders.


No indeed, the girls have not had
enough Of the suspender by any means,
and fashionable modistes are introduce
ing for their benefit upon the corsage Of
evening gowns an arrangement which
copies the popular ribbon suspender as
closely as evening wear permits.
The ribbons are not crossed, suspender
fashion, in the back, it is true, but rib
bon in medium width is carried over the
shoulders from back to front and fas-
tened tot the band of the skirt. The odd
est part of the whim is that decollete
toilet does not affect it, for right over
my ladys bare neck and shoulders the
ribbons are drawn, frequently acting
as a background for the most delightful
tancies
One CIR! has her evening suspenders
sewn so closely with tiny buds and bios
SONS that no portion of the ribbon is
visible, and the bodice appears to be
strapped down with bands of flowers.
Jewels also sprinkle many of the hand
soonest specimens, these presenting the
most brilliant appearance, especially
when plentiful loops Of gem showered
garnitures stand upon the shoulders OF
course it rests with the wearer Just how
elaborate these evening suspenders, as
they are called, shall be, plain ribbon,
If dainlily arranged, being quite pretty
as the more expensive designs.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08

The celebrated French poet, Saint
Folk. who, in spite Of his large income
was always in debt, sat one day in a
BARRIERS SHOP waiting to be shaved. He
was lathercd. when the door opened and
a traGcsman entered who happened tC
be one Of the poets largest creditors.
No sooner did this man see Saint-Foix
than he angrily demanded his money
The poet composedly begged HIM not &c
make n scene.
won't you wait for the money until
am shaved"
Certainly" sail the other, pleased at
the prospect.
Saint-Foix then made the barber a
witness of the agreement, and immedi-
atcly took towel, wiped the lather froI.
his face and left the shop. He wore a
beard to the end OF his days.-Iit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
Progressing Conversations,

Several suburbs of New York have
found substitute for progressive eucher
in progressive conversation. The game
originated in the fertile brains of two
women, who, owing to their inability to
"take hand" in the prevalent pastime,
invariably found themselves on the rag
ged edge in all village social gatherings.
One was minister's wife, who could
not play from principles; the other was
constitutionally unable to learn the sci
ence of any card game. They put their
heads together, and the progressive con-
versational party is the result.
The limit is six tables; four persons
sit at each. A daintily decorated card
bearing on one side the number and on
the other twelve questions, is laid on
each table. Four minutes discussion of
each question is allowed every guest
By the time the six tables have ex-
changed every question will have been
discussed by every guest. Each table
votes upon the best conversational,
and the aggregate of votes declares the
victor, to whom prize is awarded.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Nary A. Duncan was yesterday APP
p,D,ei administrator OF the estate Of
glas Duncan.
bon bon party will be given by
Mand Mrs. W. B. Davis at their pleas
n,resdence tonight. Numerous invi-
1,.on' were issued yesterday and Il
highly enjoyable time may be antici-
pel,
John Dewitt's new herdic, seen for
The first time Yesterday morning, adds
D'he metropolitan appearance Of the
'iee'. Mr.. Dewitt is having the hand
nneSt harness made at Plattner's ever
ssl IN town, so thai when the combina-
'@l Is In working order, he will have a
'lnVlt OF which he may be proud.
.AireiIhter who came down from the
N''hern country yesterday, brought a
520'toi the burning of the smelter and
Naillng houses at Jerome late last
.ssA. lie had only heard the rumor,
A,eW weeks ago Jerome was visited by
devastating fire which swept nearly
o5Iylhlng away except the boarding
-yl'es and the smelter.
T., l.. LOOMS, late OF Los Angeles,
5'l late night before last at the resi-
1'u'e OF Arthur Byers, OF consumption.
..s deceased was fOrty-four years of
" AID a wldower. lie leaves two sons
nv nv "danghter, living at Los Angeles.
LUZ remains were embalmed at Randall
Jaws preparatory to shipment to
~'Puent TO Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
HIS iERRlsLE REVENGE.

The Fieros Cruelty OF Modern 4 doni,
Exposed.
Dickey tumbled into his chair at the
club window with sigh that was heard
clear out in the billiard room.
"Ah,' said voice from the next chair
(the men are so small and the chairs so
large at Dickey's club that it always
seems as though the chairs were talking
and not their occupants). "Ah," re-
peated the voice, II observe, me deah
boy, that you have been wejected."
"Yaas," answered Dickey dreamily.
''Did she let you down easy Or or
was it in the nachure Of a cycloneT
"Both," answered Dickey; "but, oh, |
am going to nave sweet revenge. will
not be cheated out of my revenge"
TELL me about it, deah boy"
"Well have loved her ever since we
were babies, old chap-terribly romantic.
We We're born on the same day, you
know, and she lived next door to us;
used to go riding in the same baby Car.
riage-bcen riding with her ever since.
But, you know, girls get about five years
older than fellah of the same age
when they are seventeen and about five
years younger than n fellah Of the same
age when they are twenty-three. Well,
day after tomorrow is our eighteenth
birthday, but she thinks / am mere
boy, don't you know, and that she is
mature young lady. SO when proposed
she actually laughed at me, old chap,
and told me to go back to my nurse"
"Gwaciousy' said the voice from the
chair.
But l am going to have my revenge"
said Dicliey.
"What's it going to be;" asked the
voice.
"Well, am going to have swell
birthday party. Every one knows that
she and l We're born on the same day.
But instead of its being my eighteenth
birthday, old chappie, it's going to be
my twenty-eighth birthday-see? And
Ijust bet she'll tear her hair out when
size hears about it. BY the way, it's aw-
fully pretty hair
"Gwaciousr said the Mortified voice
from the chair. Tom Hall in Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-08
ULTRA POLITE.
He Was Very Sorry, bat lie Couldn't
Go.

He Was Very Sorry, bat lie Couldn't
There is good story about an old
gentleman who had been accustomed to
go to Egypt every year with an old
crony as travelling companion. One
year his friend died, and was according
ly unable to go The old gentleman,
after much thought, inserted an adyer-
tisement asking any one who wished to
go to Egypt under pleasant auspices TO
apply to him, and giving his address.
This advertisement was seen late at
night by young man who had been din
ing freely. He cogitated awhile, and
then told the club porter to call ham
som. The cab was procured, and with
a little muscular cXertion on the part Of
the porter and the cabby the young
man was slowed away in its recesses.
He told the man to drive to the adj
dress given in ths advertisement. Ar
rived there he wan assisted 10 the pave
ment, and with much dignity ordered
the cabby to practice on the bell and
knocker of the OLD fashioned residence
The advertiser stuck his venerable head
out of the window, and after u parley
conducted with explosive Indignation,
which was met with unruflled assurance
from the pavement, the ancient came
down and unbolted the door, When he
had picked up the diner and stood him
in the corner, tho following conversa-
ton took place:
Now, sir, what do you mean by wax
ing me up at this hour
Come t'ansher Vertisement."
well sir, this IS no time to come on
such an GRAND. What have You to say"
I've come to tell you--very sorry
can't go with you. Yankee Blade.