davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13

Batter Sobu. Sbos. 8rigbt,
lun., nuroe sefern GDeno on Der Gde ron
Oolioap. uno SaratogaitraBe auf @rlu4eu
clnes SaterS ShomuS Bright, leH., gfr.
1916, 9toroz Sroapmap, oerhaftet uHo pom
Yolt,liteu Salou Dor oen BOliSelridlter Sebb
I'M uitttleren Statiousbauie 9ebratt. pier
flaate Der 8at.r, oaB 2bomas lbm in cel
lesteu Seit, uad]peE1 er aus Der pSt. Dtas
rien Snouitrlelnule" entlanen, uber $50
ihper oerolenres @elo genoEmeH babe.
Su Der Salhe oes AngeIhulolgten fano fldl
Der @elobeutel b.s 8aters, IN rpeldlem nod
81 uareu. Aui bic Sltteu oe5 SobueS,
Inn treisulalieH, erploerte Der l9mer9e'
priifte Sater, oaB er es utdt mebr ertra9en
tonne uno su eiuem Haoltalnltttel 9relten
mlliIe. Shomas marb Dem 9erltltsuertab'
reu liberantmortet.
Sn s. ait qeu n III II. - lnter Der
4nIhuIol9uug, Qru. 2Sllb. S9mIot $16lO
aeftobl.u iu babeu, murpe Sobn Qonueap
aeif.ru perbaftet. ler Augeldulolgte plro
fur Elm gerb0r heute Dittta9 I'M oitllden
Stanous baule feit9ehaIteu. ueber ben Deb
ftabl lelblt lit berelts selern IuI u&orrelpou-
oeureu" berl1tet moroen.
4egeu anseblider u uebertretuu9
bes &otterieperb b0teS. rep. Huss
ltreibens BON gotterIeietteln in 9tr. 624,
Jtoro- Is arollneltraBe, lab ild Bm. Gilman
pom Sergeanteu Crate uno Poltslren 9recn
feliaeuommeu nno pom Rlbter 9amlltoH
Dem YroseFoerfabren Iberantmortet. Gr
lieute bis gum Yrosene Caution.
Soltieilid de s.-Oer 9teaer Shos.
Smith rpuroe pom 8oliSeirt6ter Senner ge-
fteru Ra1nrttas benz Serldtsperiabreu
iiberpleien, neil er elm Ylitol nit ltd] tru9.
- 0erlelbe Yollseirttter lanbte Den gte-
aer @eorae 8. Batlon seftern Ratnlttag
flir Istuen BroSeB uah oem @efinguib, rurtl
e. auaetlast 1T, leiuem Ranen9euoilen Dict
Seurp Garter Elm YortemonuaIe nit $3 &C..
itohlen su babeH.
Sob. 6. Dteeter, tpelder, iuie bereit5 i'm
,0eutiden @orrelponoenten" berl6tet purs
be, beidulblgt III, 4atle 9eimbah su uumos
raliIchen 3mefen perfubrt 3u babeH, Duroe
aeltern pom Yoli;eulhter SamlltoH benz
(Serittsueriahreu ibermtelen. Gbeulo Durs
ben Sarollne Soffmanu uuo Sas. Wtties als
Seilter Des Nlltguatlonsbaules, pobln Dtee=
ter 6as Dldoheu sebra1t 1aben loa, benz
Nerfabren oes 9erl1ts uber9eben.
6euer. - I'm IL ubr seltern Uforgen
muroe ourt] bic GrploiiOu BON SaiOlln III
Der 8ledbidientabrlt BON Spluelter Rutb
& Sobneu, @de Der 8OitOuitraBe nuo San.
ton. Qpenue, ELL Seuer uerurabt, oas tros
bsS euersnden @tuiHr,lIens Der 6eusrw.br
betrddtllnen S6aoeu psrurla6te. 9as
oaranitOBenoe @tubllHement uon g6. Snis
Der, Or. 211O, SOftoulrabe, wurOe eben@
fals BON ben 5lammen srtaBt nno erbeblln
belh6olgt. &utb & SDbne itno IN Der
equitable. 6euerueriite s'Seielidart"
uerilhert. Ser IN lbr.m 9el1Gfte auserlds
tcte S1ao.n piro uuf $500 anseseben.
g9le perlaut.r, ioa aud oas 4nmeen Der
5irma Suioer Ourd Ssril9,runs seoedt
lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
&r O o fbetten
llifrrn, gla(t unb DOrfsb prilt.
Shrs gebanbluna unO Ssiluns Obns Mug.ua

Sbre SsbauOluns unb 9eilun9 Obne gagenA
DteoiJluiruu9.
aenuseiteu: SduFsts urinir.H, auiieben bel
Slaht, nm bu urinir,n, Sfmerb ooer SreHHtn bti'uf
sGfitn b.s Daiiers, giadtrOpielu Don URN, uatetMg
DIES stitebeH, BersIo5eruus ber Boriteborlie uAs
BTigbtih. giI.IenfrdHtbeit.
Die ent6i.b.nit, iuObItbdtise Dtrtuus Diro eIiits
neil man bi. 9tIuIttttI uumitteIbar
am Sise oes Seioeus appItlirt,
mo fte Fh psH sro6teH RuSeH ,rUeieu Deroeu.
GeHn Der Bolus IN ben Uiaftoarm etHseiubu H. 10
rbt sr unnitt,lbar 0m SiaeElGEs. Saieltei1S
E5GiirIudt otr BeIue uno Guse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
3e6dnofunG.

Sp.,ifide 6.ilmittsl fir ipesiHide 9.ib.n.
4. spesirfAer Rurtas, bel sdpdhesIusflia
fen 5erStlopIen, HIden6merben up. IS bic eiuaelne
etattt; Der vOrtdnetse aurius NIT brsi Shodt.Izs
reiheno auf Ulsnate, $40.
2. Qurius SIR. ii, fur Wannerf@Wdde.
Eint S6att.l i1r sinfaht oher friite yd1t $6 bred
Gtad,t.ln lr i1pere uno dnoautrHoe bd1e bet VfdBs
sern ber ben uiitIeTtu SGbren, i6DGdeR SeIteu Ulu
SIS fur orei 9iouate.
5. RierenbIaisrsSRu SRurfus, bel urin', SGaT.nA
une Bortthoriii iGns Btihnerosn. gIHt StGdttl So
ipeI StatttIn So. brei SdadttIr $40.
l. Rraitieeuoer QuriuS, btioIoers settsnet
cs 2ttrtuns fHr Bcrionen pelbt 81 beIratben beabs
fdtis.H. Sias S6aattI 81, hrsi S9atteIn $40 iat
erei Donatc-
5. 9lutretnfanuess D. sRnrins, Stropb.ln, uls
retnes glrt MIN. Cine Ehattsl So; oreimonatIihe
Eebaubune ooer poler Grriu5 $40.
Bud NIT 3.usnlfeu uub Gebrau6sGuueiurs sres
lis Dian itlreIht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
nus oem Spnocsserid,t.

Solman 9anlon, DiarttH Sare, Senrq
@hriiiian.n unO u. 9tideImann, pier DIa'
tro)en oes S6oouerS pSobn u. 9Olloap,"
Der pom Senuebec, 0talne, na6 Baltimore
tam, purpeu se1ern weQeE an9eblld9er Se.
boramsuermslseruus perha1tet nno WeroeH
morgen Elm 8ubOr Dor Suaoes-@Ommllldr
&ossrs Su befehen haben.
Sas Serhor Ill InseIesenbeit res au.
trays auf @rneuuuus e,aes Ssquelters fIr
ol. y@qultuble-9easue" ut AMI ben l6. Sspt.
I'M Sunoes- -@erid]t auberaumt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
I 9eneraI RiribeI.

Baris, ~. Septbr. - @eueral Warie
Srancois be 0iirlbel, @bei p.s iransDHiGen
@eu.raIfabeS, erlag bsuts frib ben Geret.
suusen. Ole er fif 9eitern burd9 ernen Sturs
bonn 9feroe su9e3oaen bate. 9Sabrltelu'
llh nlro General 0emoulon be Soileoefire
Der Na9fol9er bes SeritOrbenen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
germifdtes bonn brtttid,en ssuieIretdo

2Onbo on, u. Sept.-0le 3att. Betts
fahrt I'M ben Srenton'a 0leef Bther, 0eu
CIR 9ii6are Suttou, @iseutbImer Der Saht
y@eneita," in 1885 in 2lmerlta erruugen
uuS ieitOem i'm Seits aebabt battle, iauO
beute ftatt. Die pSrltauula" oeS Briuseu
NON Wales uno be amerifanlide Sa6t
yNapaboe" uahmen oarau She'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
Spiumis sSdlntilaaelei.

Ser Gbinele Gam See llauo seern Dor
benz guuOss. @Ommiiiar &osers inter Der
AuldnlO sung, Opium etnseldmu99elt su
habeu. See bat elue 2Salderel IN Nr.
1916, @autonsApeuue, uno 9lbt al, oaB
lem itllsdusiser ganpsmann Der Vtoo
etue 6auOta4. nit Opium bel ibm feben
eelaien bat. Selbe @pluelen lperben beute
elm meiteres g.rbor 81 bei1eben habeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13
Gus oen 8ertd1tsbofen.
Beafun oes Gcptember= {ermins. - Gbeffeia
SuueSfIaaen. = -Sneorporatiouen. - Mus
Dem SunoeS Seeridlt.-Ver

peW ouUoeeg gettWt.-Vtrtuteoeues.
Die Ser.dlts bdtteu iid9 selIeru or9anills
rem lolleu. bod tOnnteu iif) MIR I'M Su'
periors@eridt Die 0el6worenen organlllreH.
Sn ben ubrI9eu 9erlateu miro oles 1eute
Sel4eleH.
GbefdeionngsfInaeu.
Dtarp .. lpons retd]te 9elIern ourh Die
4npQlte Ruooea & 6al elneu Antrag auf
Sneiouug uon ihrem @atten Sobu yponS
i'm Staot.Sreisserid]t ytr. ein. f'hter
2Sides Undergraduate etneu Ginhaltsbetehl,
our9 weldlsu Setla9ter uerbinoert peroeu
lOQ, lellI III 9fr. 346, JtorosSaphraBe belle
genes @tgentbum Dor @utlaeIoung Des
alage ;n uerduBern.
Son ibrem Gatteu Charles 3uff piinld]t
9ioia OufI me9eu augeblid 9raulamer Sez
banOluns uup pleberbolter Se0rOhung, lhr
ba5 Seben III nebnen, 9elhteOeH az lem.
Cine ueue SIaes.
gSiQlamS chamberlain reld]te gelfern 9e9eH
s. u. Jtitol. Die p8ioelltp Yoan 9uaran'
tee @0mpanp," Die rSecurItp NoaH 9uardH'
tee Company" Il. u. elueu Autra9 Elm, ple
Seflaateu oarau su uerbtnDtru, tbm lelH
Dtobilar, oas er 9eaeu eln 9arleheH Don
$75 lnl GeSember 1891 uerp1dnoete, tort III
nebmeu. &la9er bebauptet, obldon er Den
beioeu Seell9aiteu ielt 9enauutem Gage
$95 ausbesablt, Derlansten otelelbeH no0
ole Abrasuus oes Sri9tual= ; 2arlebens.
Sneorpprirt.
Die vGttiieu's @rpreB' COMPANY" wuroe
eetcrn ourG Die p$). Jlaat Gltn9er, SaS.
.. 3ieeo, !Ssurp 2B. 4Iercn, s. ,. Slloeu
unp &arl gS. Sehm mt eInem AttleEtaptf
tai BON $40 600 su 1000 AulhetAdeneu 9
$40 Yarlwertb incorporlrt. Smed Der va
ldait ut, Elm au9emelneS 0ra1tlu9r= uno
@rpreBseldaft Su betrelbeu.
werner lteBen @bas. ". Surp, hilbert
Soruep, Sobn 2. Sreuton, Sanles 6. Noa
blulou uup Yhilipp .. Sabu ben r6epuDlt-
caus9lub Der IL. 9Saro" lucorporlren; teIu
Attlenfapltll.
Ser ryafapette.@lub" waro ebentaus iHz
corporrt. y.ilsr gSauace, 9Sooolano Wallb,
". Sbauaban, @bas. u. Hlad uno Sopn
9lssS fuO Die 8lrettoreu.
9ermoeeuSabertraeu euma.
Der in 9ir. 223, 9torDs&b &barlesftraBe,
pobuenoe SuweIler AuOrep s. Harnsr
matte selleru slu. Sermo9eusubertra9un9
~ @unlIeu eiuer @laublser Oil SameS Y.
Carr, luu., meIher $4,000 SurstaIt
ltelte. gSle Sr. @arr ertlart, lplro lelu
allent i'm Staube ieiu, aue Serbluolldtelt
ten Al erftelIen, ea nur bic Selotlemms oas
Sauilemeut p,rura1t babe. 2as Seld]att
beIiebt i6pn leit 1911, bod muroe 1886 aub
berelts Gin 6auIh aHsemeloet' oamdls
aber Die eauSe S1ulpeu 9eoedt, mas sur
6Ol9s baite, oaB oas SetrIebstapital Sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-13

9llpa cmbbarO s. Soutp. ftelleu sur
3.it in Der NiSpab.Dfiliion su Baltimore
ben Sauitats.Set5apparat Q aui.
(212O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Bad Boys in Jail AgaIu.

Bad boys who will probably become bad men, are Alberto Aros and Juan Trij }. Some Of their former mIsdeeds, in petty hieveri> 6, are already familiar to CITIZEN readers.
 Tney are Cnce agaIn in the county jal. During the recent session of the grand jury Cne Aros boy WAS before that body. The district attorney recom- mended that tte charge against him be ignored as he and his companions would probably be back again in few weeks, on a charge on which they could surely be held. The charge was ignored.
 Sure enough back he IS, and his young partner. almost as much of a scamp. The Trio boy has confessed to the taking of articles from a house north of town Saturday, some jewelry and cloth iog. Some of the things were found. The boys have been he'd for the grand jury.
 District Attorney Hereford says the indictment will probably hold. Tue boys are hardened characters, and un- less kept in check will be committing murder in a few years, he says. Ihelr otfenee is burglary. maximum penal y five years. It IS rot unlikely they will get t.
 They are good candidates for the pro- posed reform school, when 1t is built. It is said of them that they should not be sent to Yuma, as they will corrupt the convicts there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
A Hard Hitter.

A young rancher who has,been n court business during the past week, last night started on farewell spree pre- paratory to taking his leave fron town the next morning. About 9:30 o'clock be had on on little more bailest tht n his legs could stand up under. While in this devil-may-care state he conclud- ed to batter down the barrier of pes ce and run an amuck according to the size of the jag he had on. He came staggering up Alien street challenging any one to afgh., and was not partlcu- lsr as to the color of the mans hair, intermingled with oaths that would shame a pirate. He had the right of way for no one cared to tackle tn @ "slugger." Sing Ling Wo, standing child-like and bland, near the Oriental corner, was too shining a mark for ihe all around athlete to pass unoticed, so he pas ted him one. The ChinamaH, who is one of the five who registered under the Gsary act in T Tom bstone, not having read the scriptures like his Melican brother, turned not his other cheek to be smote, but bit out and To, behold g blackness appesreth under MT. Rancher'S 'S eye. A number of the iatter's friends happened along at this moment and dur ring the questioning and explsr ations which followed, the Chinaman calmly moved out of sight, while he frieods of the rancher took him to his lodgings to sleep off the effects of the mixed drinks.
 The morning, after buying some va=a- line, etc., for use on the shady orna- ment. so artistically put there by his Ce- lestial Highness, he left for his ranch re- solving to celebrate at home hereafter. l-Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
A ''Lifee" Pardoned from Yuma.

The hopes of one life man at Yuma prison have been realized.
 Yesterday, after nineteen years, Re fuJio Rlberas was on the streets of Tucson. a free man. He was once with iu weeks time of being hanged.
 He said he was pardoned out of Yuma Saturday by Gov. Hughes. He said he had been on hls good behavior Tn the prison, also that he had saved some money. He was making up for five years sobriety.
 Riberas m 1873 in this city killed Mexican woman of ill fame, known as "Refujia Chamuco" He had qCarreled with the women the night before, as the story IS told, these nineteen years after, about q show. The next night with big butcher kaife he stabbed the women four times, ID the heart, through each hand, and in the right shoulder.
 H used his big knife again during arrest, s'abbing Pchc5man Francisco Es arza, in the arm.
 Judge Durn, then on the bench, sen tenced him to be hanged.
 Evidently the Tucson jail was hot a good one in these days. Ar any rate, 8 few days b-fore he would have been sent to Joln his victim, with three American prisoners be made his escape. He got to Sonora in safety.
 Thirteen years later. six years ago, Deputy Sheriff Jas. Spedy, caught him in NogGles and soon had hIm again in the Tucson jail. The hanging sentence was not carried through. He was re- tri before Judge Barnes, and was given a life sentence In the territorial | prison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
A Great Gold Fields.

N. G. Hook, a mining expert from Denver has just returned from the Altar district;in Sonora and stopped over in Tombstone on his way home. He gives the Prospector soma valuable information concerning what he says is the richest district under the sun. There IS but one company operating there at present, a New York syndi- cate. They have 60 dry washers oper- ated by 120 IndiaCs, whom they pay 75 cts per day. Their returns average $500 per week. The diggings are 60A80 miles in extent and as dry, hot and IS barren as the Colorado desert. The nearest water is 20 miles distant and is packed on burros for domestic use. The gold is very coarse. MT. Hook has several pieces which he was allowed to take from washer that are wo tn from 8 to S20 each.
 He states that many chunks are found mixed with quartz, that are as large as hens eggs. He saw one piece witch weighed 96 ounces efter the quartz was cleansd from it which was purchased for a trlhe from an Indian. One man cleans up the machines every night. He IS the only American in the place. The gold is all sold to th- merchants around the camp who take their charres n getting it out of the untry without losing their lives. Mir Hook goes east tomoTrow.-Prospect
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Vests Views.

NEW YORK, May 31.--The Times says: Senator George Vest of Missouri sat in the corridor of the St. James hotel yesterday afternooo, and for some time discussed the financial situation with ex-Governor Samuel T. Hauser of Mon tana. He expressed his well-kpown ideas in favor of the free coinage of silver, and then the conversation turn ed on the number of national banks which have been recently embarrass d.
 Comptroller Eckles made 8 remark to me the other day." sad Senator Vest, (which indicates he has horse sense. When he was first appointed l was one of those who criticized Mir. Cleveland because MT. Eckels had so little practise or experience as banker. But l have come to the conclusion that MT. Eckels is a good man for the place and l endorse the appointment. l asked MT. Eckels what he proposed to do in the way of protecting the national banks, and hs said:
 "Double the number of inspectors. One thing which IS needed is greater care in the management of the banks. It does not necessarily require bank CT for the position of comptroller, but if does require man with horse sense"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
HONOLULU. Editors There Charged with
 Libel. INTERESTING SITUATION. Jeff Davis Remains in State in the Old Capitol of the
 Confederaoy.
INTERESTING SITUATION.

HONOLULU, May 25.-The situation here is at present more interesting than for several months and the whole town is agog with excitement over late de- velopments.
 First came arrest of Messrs. Bush and Kenyon, editors of national papers, on charges of libeling the provisional government and Minister Stevens, by the publication of Secretary Gresham s instructions to Commissioner Blount aod the latter's warning to annexation ists that they could not depend upon help from the United States in case the royalists attempted to reinstate their qusen; the news of Blount's appoint ment as United States minister to Hawaii and finally the attempt of the provisional government to silence Charles Nordhoff, correspondent of the New York Herald, and Minister Blount's in reference in bis behalf.
 All sorts of alarming rumors, are sfioat and even Minister Blount, who all along has predicted that there will be no trouble, is not now so confident. On May b Commissioner Blount gave out for publication his letter of in structions from Secretary Gresham The instructions were quite voluminous and request Blount to investigate the condition affairs of Hawaiian Islands They say:
 Your authority in all matters touch ing the relation of this government to the existing or other governments oi the islands and protection of our citi- zens is paramount. Ia you alone, actirg in cooperation with the com mauder of naval forces. is vested full discretion and power to determine when such force sGouid be landed or with drawn.
 At the end of his instructions, MT Blount added the following postscript:
 "While 1 shall refrain from inter- ference between conflicting forces of whatever nationality for supremacy, l participating in such conflict"
 ucoc lCW CLCdNC0 kLOnO CAOAIC- ment, as they were regarded by all parties as a plain invitation to the royalIsts to make trouble. The royal ists, however, say they are now pre- pared to take advantage of Blount's notice but will await the decision of United States. If the islands are to be annexed they and the queen will submit 10 the inevitable and become good AmerIcans.
 If the islands are not annexed, as royalists firmly believe they will not be, then there may be trouble.
 On May F news of Blount's appoint meat Hs United States minister to Hawaii arrived. MT. Blount immedi- ately took the oath of office and entered upon his new duties. Ex-Minister Stevens sails today for the United States. T. O. Porter, minister of finance, resigned and his place was taken by the vice-president. No one has yet been selected to succeed Dawin as vice-prss- idelt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
PERSONAL.
W. Shilllam is io from Tombstone.

W. Shilllam is ia from Tombstone.
 Judge Sloan will return from Phoeni1 l tonight.
 B. w. TIchenor has returned from at tending court at Tombstone.
 Attorney General Heney is back from attending court at Phoenix.
 Mrs. Dyer end aunt, Mss Henderson, leave ln a few days for Seattle, Wash. Later they will go to the Worlds fair.
 w. H. H. Lewellyn, general stock agent of the Santa Fe company is ID the cty, to confer with cattle shippers.
 Mrs. Williams of San Jose, sister Of Mrs. W. C. Davis, is visiting Mrs. Davis. Together they will go east soon.
 Miss NJ Frye and Miss Mamie Shibell leave for the east to be gone till Sep temoer, nexJ Sunday.
 Mrs. Warren, teacher in the public schO |, and Mrs. Sheldon, wife of the engineer at the electric power heuss, are eu route for the east and the big far.
 James Edgar and family leave Tue son tomorrcW, to make their home in Detroit. Mir. Edgar has been a most es,imsble citizen of Tucson and the CITIZEN joins many in regretting the departure of himself and family.
 Col. Barlow, Lieut.. Williams and several assistants, of the boundary survey commission, have taken offices in the Pearson block. They will com pile data and do other office work con- rected with the survey for the next four months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03

NEW HOTEL FOR YUMA
Sam Gillespie's Three Weeks Vaca-
 ton Trip Explained.
YUMA, Ariz.. May 28, 1893.

YUMA, Ariz.. May 28, 1893. DAILY CITIZEN, Tucson, A. T.:
 The mystery is solved. Some weeks ago s. s. Gillespie, the popular proprie- tor of the Southern Pacific hotel, left, so said, on a visit to Texas. He was gone nearly three weeks, and it turned out that during his trip he had visited New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans.
 Rumor had 1t that his visit was in the interest of a new hotel for Yuma. The whole truth is out. The Southern Pa citic Railroad company has decided to put up immediately, S60.0O0 hotel. The site selected IS on Mob Hill nearly in front of the Southern Pacific hotel.
 The spot is one of the most beautiful in town, having the finest view in Yuma. The Colorado river rolls on, to the gulf, almost beneath the hotel. The view across the great valley of the Colorado, to the west, reaches to the Cocapas and to the Sierra Madre mountains.
 The house will be first-clsss in every particular, and fitted with all the modern conveniences. A bridge over thu track will connect it with the present Southern Pacific hotel.
 IL will bs under tIe supervision of Sam Gillespie, ths present host of the company's hotel. X.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
Baseball Yesterday.

Tucson baseball players are gaining ln prowess in the great American game.
 The town does not afford quite enough baseball timber for two clubs, but more than enough for one, cd and strorg. The players of the old second n;ne, then too small to be available iD a team, are now grown, and include valuable ad- ditions to the players.
 Should games be made with Phoenix, El Paso or Tombstone the clubs of those towns would pot meet novices.
 Yesterdays gare, of five innings, was loosely played. Some good plays were made. The score stood:
 Regulars. ars..1 3 3-14 Picked. ed..........4 1 o g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
The Striking Miners.

PITTsBURG, May 31.-The latest de- velopment in the coal strike may pre- ciuitate trouble of serious character between the men and the operators One of the coal companies is sinking a shalt. This morning board was found nail, d on the tool house near the shaft on which was printed a warning to the men to erase work. + this demand was not obeyed shooting would follow. A lessee of mine here has been pumping the water out of his mine. The men in his mine had no grievance but they went out when the other miners struck. The men doing the pumping have been warned to quit work. IL is doubtful whether they will do so.
 All the miners in northern Kansas were called out today and it is under stood that they obeyed the order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-03
The Nicaragua Revolution.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-A telegram has at last been received at the navy department announcing the arrival at Greytown, Nicaragua, of the United States steamer Atlanta. Captain Hig- gingon reports that he landed the marines attached to the vessel to look after American interests, but withdrew them Saturday evening at the suggt S. ton of United States Consul Bradley, there being no imminent threatened danger to American interests requiring their presence on shore.