davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
ROYAL ARTISTS.
Accomplished Painters in EngIand's
Reigning Family.
Paintings by the Queen-WOrk Done by
Princes and Princesses to Re shown
at the Worlds Fair Trained
by Good Artists.
lcoPYR1GHr. 1898. I

Among the items of worlds fair news
which come to us from across the At
lantic is one to the effect that the royal
family of England will figure con-
spicuously in the British section Of the
Chicago show The queen herself viii
send To the display half a dozen
sketches, exclusive Of water color
drawing Of her Hindoo attendant Nun
she Hafiz Abdul Karin. and table napkin
worked by herself from her own de-
sign. There are three water color
sketches. which are called .bits" in
studio parlance-two scenes taken from
the window of the queens own room
at Balmoral; another a view at AK lie
Bains. and two pencil sketches-one Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in / to DAYS.
Its action upon the system is remar K
able and mysterious 1t reno res st
once the cause, and the disease i'm.
med stely disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, IS cent. Sold by,
Stone * Hassell, Druggists, Lancaster.
4S1v
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

Cough Cream is a scientific COM
pound fol coughs and colds, prepared
by well-known druggist from the for
mula Of celebrated physician, and
must not be classed with the many
quaek compounds in market. Your
druggist sells it. so cts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

six days shalt thou labor. says the
great llwgiver. TO do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is
attained by the use of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila. 1t ovrcomes that tired feeling,
quickens the appetite, improves diges-
ton. and makes the week strong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

Found-the reason for the great pop
ularity Of Hoods Sarsaparilla simply
this Hoods CURES. Be sure to get
Hoops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13
for infants and Children.

''CAstoriais 50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me" h A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

The use OF 'CaStOria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CaStoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYS, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhPa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castorla, and shall always continue to
DO SO as u has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDER, NJ. D.,
" The Winthrop, - i25th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
COMPANY, = MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRx.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-04-13

TIE cEsrAUR COMPANY, = Murray STREET. NEW YOak
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
University Notes.

The university assembly this after
noon was no less successful than here
tofore. The program consisted of
assays and Rotations by the students.
We have not space to give students in
this issue.
Professor Boggs gave a succinent
account OF the Panama canal scheme,
IN his address to the students this
morning, going somewhat into particu-
lars concerning its engineering features,
and incidentally showing why Ameri-
cans generally preferred the Nicaragua
route. He condensed much valuable in
formation into talk of fifteen minu-
ties.
Professor Boggs is giving the adj
dresses In morning assembly at the
university this week. Monday he
read a good account of the Colorado
river, including its geography, history
and economic importance. The subject
was we'll chosen, as illustrating the
value to Arizona of a great river cross
ing the arid region. Yesterday Profess
sor Boggs took up the subject of the
isthmuses and the great significance
OF the Suez canal, commercially and
stretegically. This he intends to follow
with an account of the American
lsthmuses and their projected canals.
The students get much benefit from
these daily meetings of the professors.for
talks upon matters particularly relating
to their individual departments, and
which they could not otherwise have
presented to them until they meet the
particular instructor in the order Of
their course in the university.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Out in q Blizzard.

Mr.. ]. p. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks OF pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during a recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review.
Mr.. Blaize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was so
thoroughly chilled that be was unable
to get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with
severe case OF pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took a number of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and in
short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des MONIES. Mr.. Blaize regards his
cure IS simply wonderful. For sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
SOME HISTORICAL LIES.

THE African king Prester John never
had an existence.
THERE never was such person as
Pope Joan, the so-called female pom
tiff.
WILLIAM TELL did not found the
Swiss confederation, and the story of
Gessler has no historic basis
THERE is no historic authority for
the statement that little George
Washington cut down the cherry tree.
WELLINGTON at Waterloo did not say:
up. guards. and at emf The words
were put into his mouth by an imagin-
alive writer.
CHARLEMAGNE's paladins had no ex-
istence. and the history of Charlemagne
himself is SO clouded by myth as to be
utterly unreliable.
THE mother of Coriolanus did not in
tercede with her son to spare Rome.
The story has no better foundation
than that of Horatius.
THERE is no reason to believe that
Tarquin insulted Lucretia. His power
was overthrow in popular tumult,
which is the only basis for the story.
THE story of King Arthur and his
round table is a myth, although what
purports to be the round table is still
to be seen in a south of England town.
POCAHoNTAs did not save the life of
John Smith. 1t has been ascertained
chat this worthy man was the most
able-bodied prevaricatOr of his cen
tury ------
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
A MUSICAL MElANGE.

CHRISTINE NILSSON once sang to the
country folk for pennies, to the accom-
paniment of her brothers violin.
PADEREwsKI just before sitting down
at the piano holds his fingers for sew
eral minutes in warm water, presum-
ably to render them more flexible.
NINE. PATTI has arrived in this coun-
try and is looking forward to one of
the most successful farewell tours she
has made in twenty years.
A REPRESENTATION of the bagpipe
instrument was in use two thousand
years before the Christian era, and
its origin is unknown.
a neutrality-suspicious., who is MEM
Der of a native African choir now
travelling in New England, claims to
be niece of Lo Bengula, but she doesn't
seem to have inherited his taste for
economy in dress.
ISAAC GORDON ROTHsCHILD, aged four
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rothschild, formerly of Cincinnati,
now of New York, is the latest infan-
tile musical prodigy, singing all the
latest comic songs, making no mistakes
in music or words.
AUGUSTA COTTLow, thirteen years of
age. is the latest musical prodigy. She
has been before the public for eight
years. She possesses the absolute
pitch" and from her earliest years
could tell the notes struck upon a
piano in a combination with her back
turned to the instrument. In fact she
Is a natural musician, to whom ear is
more than note. Miss Cottlow is now
on the Pacific coast
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
IN ORIENTAL LANDS.

THE city of Benares, on the Ganges,
is to the Hindoos the hottest place on
earth.
AMERICANS drink tea hot and wine
cold. The Chinese drink tea cold and
wine hot.
QUEUES have been worn by Cinnamon
since 1927. They were first worn as
sign of degradation.
AFGHAN chroniclers call their people
Bani-Isreal, the Arab for children of
Israel, and claim descent from Saul,
the first Israelitish king.
WHEN the Japanese and the Coreans
''hitch' horse they do so by tying his
forefeet together. Hitching posts are
never used in either Corea or Japan ex-
eept by foreigners.
THE japanese believe that their en-
perors are descendants from the gods,
the present mikado being the one hun
bred and twenty-frst in direct line
from the Heavenly being.
AMONG the wonders of Algiers is a
river of genuine ink. 1t is formed by
the confluence of two streams, one
flowing from ferruginous soil, the
other draining peat swamp.
WHEN a bank fails in China, the
managers and clerks are the chief suf-
ferers. They have their heads taken
Off In five hundred years there has
not been bank failure in that coun-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
GU. and SA5ER.

IT is said that for centuries when
ever the Spanish soldiers wanted exer-
else they picked a quarrel with the
Moors.
A MEMORIAL window to Gen. Stone
wall Jackson is to be placed in the
Presbyterian church at Lexington,
Va, of which he was formerly MEM
Der.
GEN. BOYNTON, the well-known news
paper correspondent, has been award
ed by the secretary of war the five
pointed bronze star for distinction in
action.
TIE sudden changes of climate
necessitated by the moving of troops
from one quarter of the world to an.
other increase the annual mortality
of Europe by fifty thousand men.
LIEUTs. j. III. ALEXANDER and Charles
Young, of the Ninth cavalry, are the
only two colored officers in the United
States army. The Ninth cavalry is
composed entirely of colored men.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
THELAND COURT MEETS
The Nogales Case Probably to
Come First.
Full Documentary Evidence, Titles,
Deeds, TRANSACTIONS, Etc Re-
CURED by January Is.

The land court met at the CONNER
cial club hall this morning at 10 o'clock,
body of grave, dignified men of ap-
pearanee becoming the importance of
their functions The full court was
present, Justices Reed, Stone, Fuller,
Sluss and Murray, Attorney Reynolds,
United States Marshal Meade and De-
putty Clerk Lcng.
The horoscope of the court indicates
that the Nogales grant will come up first.
1t is not certain but probably it will lie
the first case.and is likely to come up
tomorrow morning. Each side is in
readiness for it. This case is of utmost
Importance to southern Arizona.
The case of Camou VS.. the United
States, the famous San Rafael del Vale
matter, was continued for the term.
This was done owing to the illness of
Col. William Herring, attorney for the
rant claimants.
Orders were issued In the following
cases:
Slaughter We. United States ct al, the
San Bernardlno raech case.
A. A. Green VS.. United States. the
San Rafael graft
Robert Perrin ct al, vs.. United States,
the Babacomari grant.
Heirs OF Miguel Peralta VS.. United
States ct al, the Peralla grant.
Santiago Aiusa vs. United States ct
al, the Aqua Priets grant
Mash IL DTiscoll VS.. United States,
the Canoa and Buena Vista grams.
Arivaca Land d C,ttle company VS..
United States eft al, the Aribac grant.
william FaXon ct al, VS.. United States
ct al, the Calabasas, Tumacacerl and
Gueoabi grants. Dolores Gast,zaran ct
al vs.. United States eft al, same grants.
The TWO cases were ordered joined.
The orders IN the cases were In part
as fellows:
1t is ordered that the defendantin the
foregoing causes file with the clerk Of
the court on or before JanueIy Is, 1894,
for the inspection of the attorney of the
United States, all grant papers,
evidences of title and documents of
Whatever kind and nature which said
dependents expect to offer in evidence;
also all original papers 10 their pc jses-
81 III or under their control puporting to
Z idence a grant by the Mexican nation,
tie sta "a of Sonora of Mexico to the
property described in the bill of COM
plant or any part thereof, with transla-
ton. Also a transcript of all docu-
ments and records the originals of which
are not under control of the defendants
Also all original deeds Will copies end
translations. and deeds, conveyances
VITA TRANSACTIONS
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
MULTUM IN PARvO.

GUILT is the very nerve of sorrow
FL. Bushnell.
A KILLING tongue, but quiet sword.
Shakespeare.
MAN is an animal that cooks his
victuals.-Burke.
BALLADS are the vocal portraits of
the national mind.-Lamb.
BENEVOLENT feeling ennobles the
most trifing actions.-Thackeray.
THE mothers heart is the child.
schoolroom.-Henry Ward Beecher.
GRAVITY is but the rind of wisdom:
but it is preventative rind.-Joubert.
SOME persons do first. think after
ward, and then repent forever
Seeker.
THAT trembling vessel of the pole,
the feeling compass, navigation's soul.
Byron.
GOSSIP, pretending to have the eyes
of an argus, has all the blindness of a
bat.-Ouida.
HATRED does not cease by hatred,
but only by love; this is the eternal
HUNDREDS would never have known
want if they had not first known
EVERY base occupation makes one
sharp in its practice, an dull in every
p. Sidney.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
DOINGS OF WOMEN.

Mrs. JOHN G.. CARLISLE is writing a
cook book. Its references to cabinet
pudding should be authentic.
Mrs. JEFF DAVIS spent most of the
summer under the same roof with the
widow of Gen. Grant and now has the
widow of Gen. Mcclellan as her winter
neighbor.
Miss ALICE FLETCHER, the ethnologist
who has been making a study of the
Omaha and other Indian tribes, drew
a salary of eight dollars day as
special agent of the Indian bureau.
NINE. SCHLIEMANN, fulfilling a prom
Use made TO her husband, is continuing
the excavations at Troy which made
his name famous. She is personally
experimenting much of the work.
SISTER MARIE AUGUSTINE, founder of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, lately
died in France. She was born in 1920,
at Saint-Servan, and was known in
the world by the name of Marie Janet.
Miss MIRIAM SLUDER, a sister of the
Franciscan order, is on her way from
st. Louis to the Sandwich islands,
where she will devote her life to nurs-
ing lepers. She is twenty-five years
old and highly educated.
CLARA BARTON, president of the
American National Red Cross, has APP
pealed to congress for funds with
which to aid in taking care of the
thirty thousand hungry, sick and home
less people on the Sea islands.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Arizona Will be There.

The loading for the Mid winter fair
by Frank Dobs is making good progress.
Three or four cacti are loaded a day.
One weighs five tom.
Another car will be loaded with mes
quite poles only. These will be used
for making wickeyups for his Indians.
His enclosure will be made of oca-
tIllss upright. bound together with
rawhide, familiar enough in Arizona.
About cord of cactus canes, made
Of the familiar chola, are in preparation
at Balls bottling works. Mr.. B il has
his men cleaning out the piihe, efter
which the canes are soaked 10 boiled
OIL
the exhibit at San Francisco will be
purely Arizonan, even to the soil IN
which the cacti are planted.
Men will accompany the cars to San
Fr. ncisco to see to the careful handling
of the cacti.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
To The Public.

1t has accidentally come to my
knowledge, that Jas. B. Sherman to
whom / have been married for the
past twelve years has instituted suit
for divorce from me, before the district
court IN Tucson, Arizona territory,
alleging that have deserted him with
out just cause.
Such allegation is entirely untrue,
and 1t is publicly known that when Mr..
Sherman married me he did not have
anything, that he made his fortune
with my own separate money and with
my aid.
I therefore protest, once, twice and
three times and as often as it may be
necessary in the law, against all pro-
ceedings and results of such suit and
will reserve the right to prove my
rights as the lawful wife of said Jas.
B. Sherman before the proper tribunals
in the United States or in Mexico in
with the law.
EMILIA Fl. DE SroRMAN,
Sonora, Nov. 10, 1898.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Was it Murder?

The jury OF iaquest on the body of
the Yuma Indian found about two miles
We. Of Painted Rock, on the morning
of November 9th, by section foreman
Dan Coleman, returned verdict Mon
day morning as follows:
list. That the deceased was known
in life as Pelon, a Yuma Indian.
End, That said Pelon met his death
from some instrument in the hands of a
person or persons unknown to this Jury.
The jury took all the facts and circum-
stances connected with the affair into
consideration, and was of the unanimous
opinion that it was highly improbable
if not impossible that the wound was
caused by falling from a Leader.
Pelon was one of the Indian trailers
with Vic Wilson at the time of his
murder by Sontag and Evans. He was
an important witness in the Exams
trial.
There are no clews as to who tie
murderer was.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Americas Wonderland"

Attention has been called to this
beautiful and interesting book, and it is
with great pleasure and confidence that
it is recommended to the public
generally. From beginning to end
"America's Wonderlands" is replete
with instruction to the old and the
young rich with interesting legend,
thrilling story and daring adventure
in the development and progress of our
native land. 1t is an illustrated and de-
scriptlve encyclopaedia of American
scenery, containing over 500 magnificent
Photographic views, many of which are
In all the natural colors Of the scenes.
interspersed with living incidents
among the Indians and the wild and
rugged recesses of our country; and
the very nature and characteristics of
the work appeal with special force to
the patriotic sentiment of every true
American heart. The book is
veritable work of wonder. The study
OF such work as this more man equals
trip across the continent, for here we
may pause over every picture until we
take In the minutest detail, whereas in
in passing over the continent we can
get but the briefest glance. The
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
TIE DAY WE ELECT'EM
Indications of a Great Republi-
can Victory.
The New Councilmen will Uudoubt.
eddy be Republican Solid-The
Fight Hardest for Judd
and Zimmerman.

The total vote cast was Goa. In the
,, first ward 335 were voted; in the second
ward 800.
Every man between twenty one and
ITO voted today The campaign has
been very thorough, strong.work having
been done by each party. From the
appearances today the republicans were
vic;ors, completely or nearly so. The
hardest fight was probably bet ween
Judd and Meyer. Meyer had many
friends in the Mexicans, but the repu-
blcan votes he got were few. His defec-
ton from the party because of his
failure to secure nomination was
remembered against him. Judd's
popularity also came in we'll for votes.
The republicans being strongest and
Meyer getting few or no republican
votes, probably places Judd too among
jhs elected.
The council it is generally conceded
has gone to Schumacher, Whalley and
Milieuberg. Whalley lest nine good
votes from the wrecking crew at Lords
burg, but votes have been plenty
enough ID put him through.
Counting the votes will take till or 8
o'clock tonight. When the last of the
counting is being done, it will be found
that the bottom of the box in the tirsi
wuard will show republican votes, ana
in the second ward democratic votes.
In the first ward mostly republicans
voted first; in the second ward the
other party was mostly among the
early voters.
NOTES.
The vehicles carrying the names OF
candidates :sere mostly for the g. o. y.
Sam Hughes asks the question Did
the fellows wearing the green badges
include any taxpayers? and if 30 how
nany?'
Seventy-fve votes were cast the first
hour in the first ward.
Challenging was done to a greater
extent in the first ward than in the
second.
The democrats did some tall reg
isterine in he past few dye. Their
motto was at don't matter where you
belong if you amt challenged"
The totil city registration for this
year is 1j5 names.
At noon the vote was 15S in the first
ward and 40 IN the second ward.
At 800 the Fl st ward showed 303votes
cast; in the second ward 29S:
Las, year the city vote was a little
over 700. Yhis year it promises to be
slightly more.
IL the second ward many of the Mex
leans who could not read and write cast
FIR Meyer and Sanders heavily.
Challenger Council knocked out half a
dozen voters from Riales in the sec md
ward.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

Average republican majority, Sc.
Total votes, 664.
Last night soon after the vote was
known Gen. Wilson got off good one.
The electric lights had failed for few
minutes. "My frieLd," he said, "is this
t,wn so black republican as this?" 1t
certainly did look very black for the
democrats.
Only one man was found last night
who admitted he Was democrat. He
blamed it "the curse of Cleve and.
That's what it is-the curss Of that old
Cleveland"
A jollification followed the announce
ment of the vot'. First there were
horn blowing and cheering. Then a
bonfire on Stone avenue and Congress,
and big torchlight procession without
anv torches.
The militia band were engaged for
the evening. The youthful mem bers
made surprisingly coed music. Their
repertoire was pat for the occasion,
"Star Spangled Banner" "Marcbing
through GEORGIA" etc. They played in
good time, They serenaded the new
officials and the procession cheered
them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
r YER STEAMER SUNK.
Sixty Insane Patients Aboard-The
are Released and Escape.

ANTIoCH, CAL, Dec. l2.-About bslf
past 10 last evening the river steamer
Leader was run into by the steamer j.
ID. Peters and sunk.
The Leader was coming down the
river with sixty male insane patients in
charge of DR.. Horsholt en- route from
Stockton to the asy lum at Ukiah. The
cargo of freight consisted of twelve
horses 400 sheep and quanty of pro-
duce and general merchandise. When
the L ader was struck the insane were
immediately released and saved them
selves by climbing INTO the Peter. The
horses were driven overheard and swan
ashore but the sheep went down with
The steamer.
The insane were transferred
from the Peters to the steamer Mary
Garrett and taken back to Stockton.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-The steamer
Leader" having on board mum Der of
patients from the Stockton insane
asylum has been sunk in the San tIos-
quin river near Pittsourg, by collision
with the steamer ]. n. Peters. 1t is
reported that the passengers were
rescued by the steamer MARY Garrett"
No further details known.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
The Kibbey Case Goes to the Jury.

The Kibbey trial up to noon was be-
ing argued. District Attorney Hereford
yeste rday afternoon made the opening
argument. He was followed by +. j.
Henry, whose argument vas continued
this morning and IVES again continued
this afternoon. The plea of temporary
insanity was made. Judge Barnes
makes the closing argument. During
the case about forty of the fifty
witnesses summoned wer5 put on the
tand. Mrs. Kibbey was not required to
ties ify.
Judge Barn, made the closing speech.
His talk vas plain business affair, OF
insanity, the dates OF the jury, etc.
He made 10 bon bast and did no soaring.
He talked about forty minutes.
The jury went out at o'clock.
A hung jury or an acquIttal, with
probabili' in favor OF disagreement
are panaraIlv lOokad for