davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-12

Rescham's Pills correct bad effects of over
eating Beecham's-nO Others. 25cents box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-12

Sleep is the honey in the comb OF healthfuI
labor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Baking Powder has all the
Honors-In Strength and Value
20 per Cent Above its Nearest
Competitor.

The. Royal Baking Powder has the
enviaOle record of having received ths
highest award for articles of its class
most perfectly com ex-
hibited 10 compe,lon with others. 10
the exhibitions of former years. at the
Centennial, at Paris, Vieppa and at the
various State and Industrial fairs, where
it has been exhibited, judges have in
variably awarded the Royal Baking
Powder the highest donors.
At the recent Worlds Fair the exami-
nations for the baking powder awards
were made b. the experts of the chemi-
cal vision of the Agricultural De-
par'ment at Washington. The official
report of the tests of the baking powders
which vera made by the department
for the specific purpose Of ascertaining
which was the best, and which has been
made pubic, shows the leaveuiug
strength OF the Royal to be 100 cubic
inches of carbonic gas per ounce of
powder. OF the cream of tartar baking
DOW ders exhibited at the Fair, the next
highest IN strength thus tested con-
tanned but 133 cubic inches of leavenng
gas. The other powders gave an averag-
of Ill. The Royal, therefore, was founo
of 20 per cent greater leaven ne strength
than its nearest competitor, and Al yer
cent above ih4 average of all other
tests. Its superiority 10 other respects.
however, IN the quality of the food it
makes as to fineness, delicacy and whole
somenees, could not be measured by
figures.
It. is these high qualities, known and
appreci tied by the women Of the countr,
for so many years, that have caused the
sales of the Royal Baking Pos der, as
shown by statistic, to exceed the sales
of all other baking powders combined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Every hotel in the city is crowded.

Every hotel in the city is crowded.
The palace hotel has thirty-two
witnesses there for accommodation.
The library will hereafter be open
afternoons from 2:3O to o'clock.
The annual ball of the public library
to buy new books will take place the
Doth of January.
Two thousand head of stock will be
shipped to California the last OF this
month by A. Steinfeld.
Mr.. Petra S. S evens, widow of the
late Hiram 5. Stevens, has applied 10
probate court for final settlement oil
the estate Of the deceased.
County taxes unpaid will go delin-
quent after Monday, the 18th. To date
taxpayers t. the number Of SO have
settled, In the aggregate cum of S42,
Mr.. Kuno Baum an cd tina cit zen
of his place, writes from Los Angeles
ut gave me great pleasure to read o:
the republ cans land slide in Tucson"
The applicants at the late teachers
examination passed with the following
averages: Miss Hattie Stone, 90: Mis-
Ida Van Ritter, 50; Miss Eva Stevens,
So; Mrs. Began, 81.
Messrs. Royal 4. johnson and Chas.
F. Hoff. the committee appointed by the
statehood convention to select Stairs
tician for Pima county have agreed upon
Mr.. Geo. J. Roskruge for the POSITION.
and handed him his credentials vsster-
i a hot inf
have been made.
An old Scotchman who was travelling
with number of other, was thrown
| from the top of box car at or near the
| old Maricnpa Wells station. One leg
was cut off below the knee. He was
picked up and brought as far as Casa
Grande. He spid to be aD old mlnar
broke, and trying to reach some OF the
camps further along the line of road.
Members Of the X bbey jury are
wroth at an article in this morning 6
Star saying ID. B. Mccullough, of
the jurors was asleep during import ant
evidence. They propose getting out an
affidavit in refutation. The jury stood
throughout the time shut up practically
the ssme, two for murder two for man.
slaughter and eight for acquittal. Mr..
Mccullough was for manslaughter.
Cattle on the ranges never averaged
better than now, says Sam Hughes, Jr.,
in from a months stay on the rant e.
He tells that the stock are net fat, but
average in very good condition, and a
little later will be IN prime order for
the block. He says the late drouth
thinned the cattle on the ranges To a
reasonable number. His stimate of the
losses is one third of the csttle-most of
the dead being old stock and calves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
A Papago Witch.

]. D.. Morgan and r. J. Officer have
in their possession Papago fetch, or
witch. 1t is basket woven after the
manner of metate, about two feet long
and six inches in diameter. 1t is shaped
something like an Indian canoe with a
cover woven to fit it. 1t was encased in
cloth covering and tied with woven
grass Irvine. The contents are made
up of various articles or charms among
them a deer tail, bird feathers and
buckskin covered appliances. 1t is
claimed to have history. About $50
years ago, or thereabouts, the Apaches
raided the Papagos out we're defeated
somewhere in the vicinity where Qui-
jotoa now stand. One of the conditions
under which the Apaches were spared
was that the victorious chiefs should
cut from the dress of the defeated chiefs
such articles of ornamentation as at
tracted their fancy or attention. Since
that time they have been safely housed
aud cared for and carried in all sub
sequent battles as powerful destroye
of the enemy. Mr.. Morgan is to send
same to the Midwinter fair where it
VIII undoubtedly attract considerable
attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
N0GALES GRANT Q0ASHED,
The Grant Of Area and Not OF
Boundaries.
The Quantity OF Land Specified
Would not Reach TO NogaIes-
An Appeal Taken.

at is hereby ordered and abjudged
that the d, PENDANTS, or either or any
of them, take nothing by their claim of
lands laying north of the international
boundary line between the United
States an3 Mexico, and that the claims
of the ysrlJus defendants, as Indicated
in Their answers, are hereby declared
without legal merit ard are disallowed.' -
Thus reads the most vital decision for
southern Arizona ever rendered. By IT
Ncgaies Is freed from It's bondage Ct
grants. For years improvements has
been done with fear, or by compromise
with grant claimants, when two or more
tiles were gotten for toe same land.
Ia many cases hundredths. or three or
five or SIX hund edths of the Nogales de
Elias grant have been purchased.
The precautions, while on principle
commendabie, ava led no more than the
man who simply squatled.
Nogales can now go toward. I'm
prove ments can ind will be made.
Never was more beneficial decicion
handed down by any court.
TIE decision was handed down last
night by tn land court. II was one
or quaint ty and not of boa I'd 4ries.
AS de cribed In the original title
papers the grant Was seven and half
slJios and two scant caO6llerias. or ap
prOximately, $4,000 acres AS shown
by several surveys In subsequent grants
the Mexican government decided the
whole amount was IN Mexican republic:
addition a surplus of land is left Oh the
grant III question, south of the inter
national buudary line.
The grant does not reach therefore to
the Arizona at ali. Starring from Casiua
ranch, lha initial point, such au area OF
land W. uld not nearly reach Nogales.
AN APPEAL TAKEN.
Rochester Ford, who appears with
S. Nj. franklin for the Ely interests,
gave notice Of appeal to the supreme
court. The attorneys have six months
in which TO perfect their appeal Notice
for new trial was also gwen.
Should the csse be carried to the
supreme court Of the United States the
or MT counsel for the various interest
will probably band together against the
common opponent, the. government.
The pleadings of each, though, would
be for their private interests.
Npether the appeal will actually he
taken or not, is uncertain. Should II,
however, it will be q matter taking
several yeans more to arrange. The
entire court concurred in the foregoing
decision last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
AT THE GUNSIGHT.
The Grand old Property Again Yield
ing Its Treasure


$50 long as silver doesn't go below
seventy cents We can make the Gun
sight pay"
That is what the superintendent OF
the Gunsight bad to say recently on the
working of the property, when doubts
were expressed that even so good a
property as the famous old Gunsight
could be made 10 pay in these times
of commodity SILVER and government
quotations a. 67 to 73 or "A.
T. r Gaige of Glla Bend. is lust in
from Gunsig t, having brought in with
him three b rs bullion.
H saws the mil is pounding awav.
While it would not have pa t. put IN
the plant with such 'bottomless Quota
lions as are made for the white metal
# late, yet the mill being there. new.
and in fine working order, and enough
water being developed TO keep Thugs
gong 1t would pay. Therefore twenty
five men are at " rk delving in the in
remo'e depths of the grand o "Glory
chamber" or obeying implicitly aud
with good results the directions of E..
~. 1ACuhet'N tlAr Ililt uldH III CDdTg6 VINO
so thoroughly knows Gunsignt rock.
The ore worked is not from the
dun ps, ii hough there ara thousand,
o. tons there, but not quite good enough
to ray: 1t is taken FIR III ha depths
under tie 'oremanshlp of Mr.. Brady.
Mr.. Gage says The superintendent
to d him that the ore carries big per
centum of lead but not quite enough to
pay for a small smelter there, or yet
70 p y to haul to ella Bend, seventy
miles away.
The average of the ore worked is S14
20 the ton. Much If it runs high, and
some very high. Phil Schaaf of this
c!ty know of $500 rock from there, and
Mr.. Gaige tells Of $500 silver ore taken
from III property The ore body
varies, but is big. In one place, where
two lodges unite, forming the "Glory
chamber" by actual measurement the
ore body is forty-tGo feet thick. Toe
ore Is ia enormous bodies. Should the
Gus sight ever see silver at a reasonable
price, say dollar an ounce the Gun
sight can boom.
But meanwhile it can peg along, If
silver does not go below seventy cents
al ounce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
The Tewkesbury Case.

The Tewksbury. case has a jury. II
was secured with no trouble this
morning, the candidates knowing
nothing of the matter. The venire
called for forty jurors. But twenty
one were examined before the jury
was secured.
The jury is composed of the follow
ing
Cbas. W. Hursop.
r. T. Bradford.
Thos. G. Hayes.
James Gaff.
S. X. Wood.
W. A. Hopkins.
M. NJ. McKenna.
l.. w. Meyer.
James Crowley.
w. j. Kelly.
Frank Pendleton.
W. j. Ekey.
Examination of witnesses in the case
will begin tomorrow morning. The
jury were locked in the court room this
afternoon. the Kibby jury having the
jury room. The postponement is owing
to illness of attorneys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
The Way it was Done.
Tucson, A. T., Dec. IA, 1898.

Tucson, A. T., Dec IA, 1893.
| Editor CITIZEN:
In your edition of the 18th inst. you
have an editorial wnich think does me
little injustice and having always
found the CITIZEN to be pretty fair even
to it's political opponents. l cannot be-
lieve you would have made the unfair
statement contained therein knowing
the facts.
The article referred to implies that
after L had published card declining
the nomination for councilmao, that |
consented to allow my name to remain
upon the ticket.
Here are the facts. Ia the first place
my name was placed upon the ticket
without my consent, and after | had
declined the nomination for the same
reason | gave 10 my card which was
published in the CITIZEN. Afterward
learning that no attention had been
paid to my decination and that may
name had been printed upon the ballots,
| went to City Recorder Judd to have it
taken off. He informed me that it could
not be done. Finding that to be the
case | went before the democratic meet
log and requested that no one should
vote for me foreseeing this very thing
would happen; that if they did would
get just enought votes to make il ap-
pear that / had been candidate and
badly beaten. In further eDdeavor to
prevent people from voting for me l
had large notices posted at the polls on
the day OF the election, notifying voters
that was not a candidate, could not
serve if elected and that it was useless
for them to vote fer me.
Now while l may have been beaten
with the balance of my ticket had i
consented to run, / should have
considered it no disgrace to have gone
down with my ticket. The vote that
l received and the above circumstances
certainly will not bear out any such
inference. Very RESPECTFULLY yours.
FRED G.. HUGHES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
KIB EEY JURY DIS AGREE.
We Could Stay ont a Year Without
Agreeing"


Twelve good men and true, with lit
and dirt on their backs, with at least
nine days scrubby boards Oh their once
immaculate chins, but with firm steI
and proud, marched into court at Loon
today.
Gentlemen, have you ageed?" they
were asked.
"We have not, your honor" said the
forman, and was of the opinion the jury
could not agree.
The next juror thought they could
stav out year without agreeing.
The next one was sure they could
not agree.
They have been out since Wednesday
at 3 o'clock or nearly three days, with
out agreement.
The point on which they disagreed
they told the court was not one of law
but OF fact. Tney We're unable to agree
on kibbey's sanity or insanity at tre
time of the shooting.
How they stand they refuse to say.
They declare they never will tell. 1t
leaked out, however, that they stood
nine for acquiltal and three for convic-
ton.
The counsel agreeing that verdict
was i'm possible With the jury, the court
declares the ntlemen discharged.
Whereat they shook themselves and
scattered with great alacrlty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Peerless Mining Compaa ~ will
be held at the Office of the company, room
No. %, Nevada block, 800 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California, on Thursday, the
18th day OF December. 1893 at the hour of Il
O'Clock NJ. for the purpose of electing a board
OF Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting Transfer
books will close on Tuesday December Goth.
at 3O'clock p. N.
AUG WATEBMsN,
l2-l5 Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
United States Offences.

Federal offenses have been reported
from Cochise county as hsld for the
grand jury by United States Attorney
Ellnwood as follows:
Robert M. Sanders for rescuine
Edward Priest, prisoner, from the
officer by force.
Epfapio Telles, for smuggling mescal.
Juan Valdez, for fornication.
Juan Valdez. for smuggling eighteen
gallons of mescal.
From Nogales comes report by Com
missioner Cumming, for Nabor Trio,
for smuggling mescal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Sore Throat.

For a sore throat there is nothing be.
ter than fl 4nnel banda ge dampene6 with
Cham berlain's Pain Balm 1t will
nearly alwa, effect cure in one mig 1t's
time. This remedy is also a favoriGy
for rheumatism and has cured many
very severe cases. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray.
''My hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling ont; one bottle Of Ayers Hair
NigOr has remedied the trouble, and nv
hair is now lis original color and full-
ness."-B. Onl1rupa, Cleveland. O.
Prepared by Dr. =. G. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
"a number of years ago, by recommen-
dation of friend, / began to use Ayers
Hair VigOr TO stop the hair from falling
out and prevent its turning gray. The
first effects were most satisfactory.
Occasional applications since have kept
my hair thick and Of a natural COLOR
IL. Z. BaSham, Mckinney, Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Ayers Hair Vigor

RESTORES hair alter feVerS.
Cover year ago l lad a severe fever,
and when / recovered. my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned gray. ] tried various remedies,
but without success. till at last / began
TO use Ayers Hair Vigor. and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
10 It's original color" A. Collins.
Hi-ltOn Mass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Ayers HairVigor

Makes the hair soft and glossy.
Il have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres
eryation- lam forty years old, and have
ridden the plains for twenty-five years"
VIM. Henry Ott alias Mustang Bill"
Newcastle WVO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
PRECIPITATION.
Including melted SNOWY

Is about two tenths of an inch below
normal. Greatest monthly precipita =
ton was 1.S7 inches, at Payson, Gila
county. The only station at which
there was no precipitation is lewiston.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY:-At Tucson 40
per cent; at Yuma 81 per cent.
WIND:-The prevailing direction of
the wind was southwest.
CHARACTER OF WEATHER.
There was an average of 81 clear days,
5 partly cloudy, 4 cloudy, and with
.01 or more OF rain.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
THUNDER:-At Natural bridge on the
18th. at Oracle Oh the 18th.
HAIL fell on the 18th at st. Helena
rancn, Pima county; on the 18th at
and Tucson; on the 18th at Dudleyville
and Oracle.
SLEET fell on the 18th at Natural
bridge and st. Helena ranch; on the
Goth at Fort Apache.
LUNAR HALo:-At Parker en- the 18th
OBSERVERS REMARKS.
ORACLE:-Frost for the first time on
10Th, which killed the tomato vines.
The chrysanthemums are still in full
bloom. We had quite heavy thunder
storm Oh the 25th with hail and rain,
which has caused the alfileria TO spring
up, making excellent winter feed for
cattle and sheep.-Mrs E. S Dodge.
WLGUs.-We had good weather for
haying and gathering corn and other
crops.-C. 2. Smith.
ANTELOPE vALLEY:-On the 18th snow
fell all around on hills; at Yarnell P O.,
six miles from here, but higher, six
inches fell.-Mrs. j. II. HamiItoo.
VIM. BURRowR,
Director.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec II, 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23

sugar factory. Other capitalists, with
other enterprises in view, are also
awaiting the completion of this work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
Peculiar

In Combination. Proportion. and Process Of
preparation, Hoods sarssparilla possesses the
full curative value Of the best known rsraer
dies of the vegetable Kingdom
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods
sarsaparills il the only medicine of which
can truly be said, 400 doses one dollar"
Other medicines require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results ss
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods
earsaparilia sccomplishes cures hitherto I'M
Known, and has won the title of "The great
test blood purifier ever discovered"
Peculiar in its "good name At home -
there u more Of Hoods Sarsaparila sold in
Lowell, where it 10 made. than OF all other
blood purifersL
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
sbroad, no other preparation has attained
such popularity in 30 short time Il
Is Peculiar 10 Itself
Peculiar IN the originality and effectiveness
oft advertising. its methods are continually
being copied by compe<itors-
Peculiar In the way &c wins the peoples
confidence. one bottle always sells another.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists. q: ok for IS. Prepared
only BY c. I. HOOD 4 CO., Apoehscarisss
Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
kOCEN G..

Is Special Brand of Burning Oil, which we
manufacture expressly for FAMILY USE
1t is q Perfect UJtD1inator.
It's High Fire Test.
It's Of Uniform Quality.
We guarantee it to be of the Highest Pos
slble Grade OF illuminating Oil. ASK for ii.
STANDARD OIL co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23
MONTHLY WEATHER.
u. s. Department. of Agriculture,
Bulletin No. &c.
tNOyemhar 1909

November, 1897
TEMPERATURE.
Mean temperature for the month for
the territory 81 degrees, which is
about 3 degrees below normal.
Highest monthly mean. GA, at Ari-
zona canal dam, lowest monthly mean,
40.4; at Whipple Tarracks. Highest
temperature of the month was SO
degrees. at Buckeye, on the 1st; the
lowest temperature was IL degrees, at
Flagstaff, on the Goth. The greatest
local monthly range was 40 degrees, at
Peoria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23

PITT BURG, Ia, Dec l4.-At To-Day
meeting of the executive council OF
administration of the Grand Army OF
tia republic it was decided the en-
campment Will be held in this city in
Septem Der of next year.
SAN Francisco, Dec 14-Henry Duck,
A l2-year-old boy. whose parents live
10 Diamond street of this city, shot his
6-year-old brother Jesse through the
heart this evening killing him instantly.
The lit fellow was arrested for MUIR
der, though it is clear that the weapon
was accidentally discharged while the
boy was trying to force cartridge of
too large caliber into the cylinder.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 14.-Robert
Skipper, formerly agent of the Alabama
Mindlaud Railway at Midland City,
charged with EN- 5ezzlIng the railroad
funds and burning the depot, was cap
tured at st. Andrews, Fla. yesterday.
Last night, while &c route back, the
handouts rere removed to allow him to
eat, when he jumped from the car win
dow and escaped as the train was SLOW
ing up just inside of Alabama. Skipper
was also charged with opening the safe
or ". w. Kelley at Midland City and
taking $1,000. He had been in business
with Kelly and knew the combination
of the safe.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 16.-(Corres-
pendent Associated Press) via steamer
Australia. Honolulu, December. g.
Although the situation has not changed
in three days since last advices sent,
happenings of considerable
Importance have transpiIed.
President Dole has addressed note to
Minister Willis asking il the news
received concerning Gresham's letter
we're correct and that it is due the
Government of Hawaii to be informed
BE to the intentions of the United
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-23

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Heavy
rains, melting snow, and high lake
winds have caused the flooding of five
square miles Of south Buffalo to the
depth of several feet. A thousand
families have been driven from their
homes. The loss is ve.y heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-15

rain to as great a dccree as before
plowed IN this condition it is soon
dried out, and becomes so hard that the
air does not act upon il.
Ii the plOw runs deep cutting narrow
burrows, the furrow is broken up and the
soil is mellowed and if the narrowing is
done Immediately and continued until the
soil IS made very fine, a good degree OF
compactnesS will be secured, which will
prevent drying out. a mellow, moist soil
must be secured in every case to obtain
the best results. Growth cannot
succeed in a dry, hard soil, and the
reasons are very plain: First, the
moisture below the earth rises and
breaks through the earth and escapes
into the air before the roots of plants take
1t up, and the fertility that is brought up
with the moisture will escape in the same
manner; neither can the air enter hard,
dry soil, and the moisture it contains to-
gether with the elements of plant food are
also lost to the crop. 1t must ever be
borne in mind that in order to promote
growth the conditions of the soil must be
such as to favor the actions of the air on
the soil. Mellowncss and moisture must
be found in the soil in order to favor
the action of the air. A combined free
and uninterrupted action of the air and
earth must be secured in order to promote
the growth of the plants.
The plant food that exists in the earth,
and that which is found in the air is not
in condition to be used by plants; but the
action of the air on the earth changes
these elements of plant food into forms
available for plant growth. The philoso-
ply of plant growth is very simple, but
conditions must be supplied by cultiva-
ton. Moisture is induced and the action
of the air and earth is secured.
The cultivator is to It'll the ground
to such a depth and in such a manner as
to preserve mellOwness and moisture
during the period of crop growth. If this
is done, great yields and favora BILE results
will necessarily follow, both in wet and
in dry seasons. Thorough cultivation
must be given to meet the demands of
natural laws.