davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

POLICE IN Now York arrested nycnr uli
hnt nu n charge - vaRruncy, The liug
Fellow r1ys us fhlhef " q Fnmblet 400
inkns him 80 y coffee house eYrrg ulght
aud having no hpmr. leaves hlm thefn 70
.luan Mhln De gln. uM n MAY rlIl..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Tie Massachusetts kpcrty fgr She IRE
veniion III Cruelty 90 Animals onen 30 Tor
evldanar which rhnil convict o boy f0r airnl
ing famlY eats Hnd - i0f e'lieucf which
win convict any medrel Fiuipnt " ptac-
Llulng Nlvllr.-lnn on nnl alru ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

enid y0u know that Miss Hiones WINS go
ing 10 marry young hudihf' ~ Knew M
IN / cannot underriHnd bow gfi as To-
irilleent as she w 90 cuustnt ~ mnffg o
man stupid enough 10 want to mnFfg hrr ~
Dr8oklyn LIFE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

ftu.. = t,,. t1E.y..I lauUurrrtf NI Eun
a..,i- - .st3,, lr,r, u.unf,ni cannon
~" $50 ~ i, ,,sI.r'n,, ut,ri,-
ooi ttaN ,i'..i. ill.,! a ,,.,,i.,f,. /, ma,
4'a itoiu i-'''.N 49, ," I,.l,n ,,aIb.
lalt! VIZ 'Nv V,Ni ,,t s,tpr5aV
WI, 49,, 'u ,'.,,,',gs f,, ,r" Af,s,.
'llyln,Hl7 "'iN' sr,. ,,-,ra , ,,ry,
suu lls,' S!s',''' '.,,,s t,'.I,T f,,,,1
Hie0 ~ o. MN '' .N7 ,'~', !, 5,,,.
.N'N hvlA 90 ." i1,"t t1 ~ iiii. iiD'g
10 it'',' ,,.;,i9,. ~. l,,s and ft,,
SO ~ LOUIS Nltn.l we my '.' ~ ' W.
mglts' 70 say Ay'Alab VI Wy ~ 4 ,9
sualh "l ~ lis9''N Vt '", 7. "a. r'-n,'. .
poriance' ana 'hc tAhNuoN't, plottrgaS n'
lpgu WePN 'llpn lol ~ 1',,' 'i
NplNlE lue i9iseo' L'N.I"'i, ~ -, IN
ne west hrrt were ln ~ ~
ne1rEc ~ lt'N E'ie'l So'i wv, ~, w., .,'
Atrhisuh-i rt'eoi y. u. Nyuua' EI83'",,i ~
torney, oil me IuHyo, 'hN y. xIfl,G
amber ana W; w ui''n "' Wv ~, ~
counsel Tor i4t MtlMuul' lI9st Voil-
pany W: w. hosslnE,9h' g''N',, l9E az,
Union rhsi company on NV ~ /
H. L. Morrill, Nc.PreSlheht ana general
manager OF me fd,.So'
Mr. Joseph g. MllN'n' 'icrA ol lhea
United States bstric, court, lI,ieNi' uci
the party at me southern llgVA ulu
was furnished with q copy Gt lhe oFlof
In which ne IS named as one oil me r.
c@vefs Mt ison rcturnrd 10 l0lrNh
llst night ana WIN proceed 20 NeW ] 1T
on Ineslay lor conference vain ie
cHVerS heinh4rt ana NC, onN. lhlI ihal
'oinIieiillee liAes Pilve h',,l'er Nli-ou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Globe Democral
prs.,5eut Roberts o. fie PcnnsyiFania
K. IN. following lanEnage ~ his cir
e,,1- r3liirr ~ reid ecnQuy az ptrf
H. sysien, -fhs proeepi Pan. y w ~
the noSf st,rie " tA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

~. WI save YOU money to buy urn i..l.
~ and bedding at the new inrhl'u''
~ Sl2 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

~ 1ilnT beds. he'd room suits; one..halt
a.. s s;S.ise; Worlds Fair Furniture
~ ~ Honsion street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27
Bailroad Time Table.
nr.r.s Arn nAcrr1r

~ and Pacific trains Nos 0 and o
rop at Tcxarkann, Y. G. Junction.
I'M Jefferson Marshall, Longview
Enb. Big Sandy, Anneola, Wills Point,
N Torney. East Dallas, Dallas and
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

The Omaba Reo 40 ~, ot,,' - ~ ~.
rcply of ex-t }oreeno ~ i -t,H S.,Ss az
the intervie,y ,',iSiihn, 2uha IsAhs 70
ID Fucrv Ap nds-',,., ~ llS liee WIN
able taik abont I'n;o, p pauSse NoaslleI-
tiers yester,iov ''N 's'''' HV'u'lul'-
While oilciais wore VOW, o,,,rr -
swerinr tbe S,,.o 49, w Sll'''s M w
was learned ~ $500, I'LL s',lasun s llnl.
lirht n,on ,l,s la,iieI inherent
Lsodnnar,,,,s' W sIluNl4S JOKE ABOUT
injel,s,,dnni - =" NY np,us ,-,
ynstnn r,n,,, io" y" ,a ne,iu ip'l uJ 'Al,
tbc wnr,J 'SS''V " HV'''"s we n"''es VI
In a., /. ,,.,,...,.-.- ,-.,..,,s
r,sd ,,n,il NI , We n,gVn uolp.ru IL ".
siars. " ','',,,,, KY oFIatlnE eAlynses' NJ
Il, M, ' a. ug,iis an nsIuOt VA. "uulu
norts ~ NV'nPe'e WIN rasle'h So"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

Won with The reeeiscrship petition aud tho
nslFts OF tue balance sheet proves pretty
gertsing the Atchison ease has been
nep,less snonib or more aud by general
hagorn's death had no cffnct on Tho
question Of Insolvency. except pcrhan,
20 hasien rs confession a day or two
10 those who delight in large statistics
II VIII 10 interesting. though hardly
pleasing, 10 note that this latest bank
rggp.'y brings M the toth bonded .deht
1l america m railroads now IN receivers
hands 10 Sl.anl 0Nn. N.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-27

A SOLID CAR LOAD
oaded shells, just received at Ander'
rs gun store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
A Scratch Bicycle Race.

LONDON, June 14-Tbe fve-mile
scratch bicycle race on Saturday proved
fiasco. Neither Americans competed.
Sanger says that the climate of England
does not suit him, and be could not
race five miles. His defeat in the mile
race Was partly owing to the fact that
he Is unused to a wooden track. Tim
norman was inferred both for the mile
and the five miles, BIT did not compete.
Iu AN interview he said that he had
been sbabbily treatep. The National
Bicyclist Union refused TO admit him as
an amateur un less he changed his ma
chine, but assigned no reason for the
change, and he ides did not give him
sufficient time. Zimmerman added that
he was so disguised that he would never
race 10 England again, but would sail
for America with Sanger on Wednes-
day from Queenstown. He declares
thas he has been made the scapegoat in
a quarrel between the Union and the
club which organized ~aturday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
Romero Sentenced 20 Hang.

Vicente Romero, charged with killing
a squaw on the San Carlos reservation,
was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Rouse to be hanged the I1th of Au-
gust. An appeal to the supreme court
has been taken which will delay his
taking off TIL January. The late SEN
tence will then be affirmed or a new trial
taken.
He was undoubtedly convicted on his
own confessions. He said in court be
killed,the squaw, but that some Indians
had fired on him. He, it seems, was
herding sheep on the reservation, where
he had business.
The jury at first stood nine for hang
irg and three for manslaug6ter. How
ever the f. erai statutes infiict the
Geath penalty for murder III the frs
degree, leaving no option but death
sentence, notwithstanding the recon-
mendat.ons of the jury for clemepcy.
When the three jurors who held for
maDs'aughter learned this they are said
to have been very wrathful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
CARLISLE INTERVIEWED.
Gives Startling Figures and Suggests
Change of Policy.

WASHINGTON, June 13--A representa-
tive of the Associated Pr IS had sn in
terview today with the secretary of the
treasury, in which the monetary situa-
ton with regard to silver legislation
was discussed.
He presented long array of figures,
showing that up to 1873 the total coin
age of silver dollars was S9.045,83S, and
since the passage of BANDS silver act
in 1879 the coinage was nearly four
hundred millions, OF which, only about
100000 was in actual circulation On
the first day of the present month.
which the treasury now holds in its
vaults IN addition to 124,000,000 fine
ounces of silver bullion.
The secretary continued, referring to
the records OF the treasury department,
to show that during the thirteen
months beginning May 1, 1892, and
ending May 81, 1893, treasury notes
issued for the purchase of silver bullion
under the act Ct July IA, 1890, amount
ed to S4,93l ,1S4, and during the same
period the amount of such notes paid
in gold was S47, 745 173
1T is evident" said the secretary.
shat this policy, if continued, and l
am compelled to issue bonds or other
wise increase the Understanding pub
lie debt, will be dor g for the purpose of
procuring gold with which to pay for
silver bullion purchased under the act
referred TO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Marshal Meade came in las
night from Boston.
Elk Sheriff Brown ard wife are in tn,
city from their ranch.
Superintendent and Mrs. Noble are il
San Francisco.
Judge Wright left last night for Lo;
Ange es.
James W. Allen has been appointed
postmaster at Pratt, Arizona.
DIR. Odermatt has returned from at
! tending the dental association at Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. W. S. Read and Mrs. Judge
Wright left this morning for La Osa, on
short pleasure trip.
Judge Satterwhite returned last night
from Phoenix attending the board of
equalization.
Miss Pearson and Miss Timian,
teachers in the Indian school, leave to.
morrow night for Philadelphia.
DR.. MatHs has returned from a seven
months trip in Mexico. He was i'll
during his sojourn but is now looking
well.
Dave Goldbaum is in the city for q
days visit. He is now messenger on
the New Mexico and Arizona road.
W. @. Foster, of Phoenix, a very
pie. SAINT gentleman, engrossing clerk Of
the seventeenth legislature. is in the
city.
Mrs. w. G. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
Williams, and Mrs. Godding, sister of
Mrs. Davis, leave tonight for Chicago,
TO be gone several months.
A. G.. Hubbard, ore Of the owners of
great Harqua Hala bonanza. accom-
panied by G. II. Lindley of San Fran
cisco and ii. E. Harris, of Harqua Hale,
is on the city.
The university is almost deserted of
late. The only members Of the faculty
now there are DR.. C0mstock and Mr..
Go0dloe, instructor in aesaying and Mr..
Burrows, who makes the warm weather.
A. II. Elliot, formerly of this city. is
back again, this time as rich man.
He has always man AIMED that persis-
tent following OF a recognized course
would bring to light big properties in
the region of the Vekol mine, in PInal
county. That he has done, with the
result that has struck some big deposits
of good metal. He is now making ar
engagements for shipping to smelters.
Dr.. COmstock, of the university, viii
start upon a tour Of the territory next
week To make personal examination of
the mining industry of Arizona. He
will first visit the Hakes mines in the
Superstition mountains. He will gather
detailed and statistical information of
the mines, which will be of interest to
the RchOol OF mines department of the
university. DR.. Comstock is thoroughly
versed IN the science of minerology,
and the information which he gathers
will be Of great benefit to tie mining
industry of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
Desert Perils.

On Tuesday last, Jerano Beltran
and his wife, left for the Picacho gold
mines on foot, accompanied by two
dogs. When about ten miles from
Yuma, their supply of water gave out,
when he told his wife to remain in the
shade of a tree, while he went to the
river for water, a distance of some five
miles. When he returned he found that
his wife had gone. He searched for
her for two days, and finally found her
on the bank Of the Colorado asleep.
Thinking that he had lost his route to
the river, and suffering from the pangs
of thirst, she left the spot where she
last saw him and started for water.
The two dogs died on the way, but
she reached the river nearly exhausted
with a hen, chicken and cat with her,
and alive Not wishino IN trv the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17

think it will be a pleasure after
meeting them) for every citizen of
this section to help these gentlemen
get at the facts as regards their mis-
sion among us. We know old
Mohave and the hills that lie adj
jacent to her are prolific of the pre-
cious metals, and we believe her
valleys and mesas, wherever water
can be brought to bear, are the
equal of any on the broad domain
of the Creators footstool. And we
further believe that rivers of water
all these dry valleys, that
will flow to the surface of their own
accord if an outlet is furnished them.
And Colorado's river may also, by
the expenditure of reasonable
amount of money, be brought on
these arid lands. - MOhave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
The Jacobs Case.

Mr.. Selim Nj. Franklin returned on
Sunday morning from San Francisco
where for the last three weeks he has
been assisting in the trial of the case Of
Leopold LOups against Lionel VI.
Jacobs as assignee of p. w. Smith < Co.
This action was commenced some ten
years ago and has been slumbering ever
since until the recent trial
Mr.. Franklin says the verdict of the
jury was surprise to everybody; in
Guiding The counsel for the plaintiff, as
there was absolutely no evidence to
justify it, and will undoubtedly be set
aside by the court or new trial granted,
when the Csc again comes up, which
will be next fall
Mr.. Franklin looks we'll after his trip,
from which one would infer that fight
ing law suits in California is congenial
business to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17

The Fannie Reed larceny case ha
been set for Saturday.
Tue work of putting electric lights il
the court house will be completed
this week.
A trainload of fat cattle from the Sal
river valley for Denver. Colo, passed
through today. The trainload is one o
a SERIES of shipments from and TO The
same points.
Assessor Henry Levin is practically
| through the work of assessment, aud
| will be IN ample readiness for turning
over his books TO the board of equaliza-
ton, W lich meets the 19th-tbe third
| Monday in June.
Before Judge Culver this morning
Matthew Ruppent,er, soldier, charged
with stealing bedding from Geo. Slcocan
N the Sth, was convicted. He will be
/ sentenced tomorrow.
At the Antelope mine the sinking for
water goes (, rward W tn frightening
prospects. 4 flow of seVenty-five barrels
a dsy has been attained. With as much
more, or less, the mill can be kept
running.
The next federal court, says United
States Attorney Ellinwood will be at
Prescott, rhe. fourth district, being July
10. Important cases come up tnep.
Federal court will meet here in septem-
Der.
The life insurance of the late John
Hart, of $1,000, IN the A. O. L. w, has
been received by Mrs. Hart. As Mr..
Hart died but month ago, promp ness
is evidenced by the order in Laying
assurances. Ard it wonlj have come
sooner but for absence of all official.
The Southern Pacific is about giving
another opportunity for a Cheap "trip to
the dashlng waves aud cool sea breezes.
On the LIST of July an excursion will 60
through Tucson to Santa Monica via
Los Angeles. The fare, round rip,
tickets good for sixty days, will be
$3.50. This is very low rate. I'd
Photographer Buchanan says be ex-
poets to get mis- "AriZJna Bonanza" of
some hundreds or thousands of Arizona
babies, many of them taken solely for
the purpose, into one grand picture, for
exhiU.t at The Worlds fair, out by the
end of this month. He may also m AXE
arrangements sooD for the shipment of
a great many Indian and Arizona views
TO the fair, to be sold there.
The Philharmonic band are much
discouraged with the lack of interest
taken in the band by the public of Tue
son, and the non-support given or even
assured it. They held a meeting last
Monday night to discuss the sltuat o.
they oesided that in view of Tucson
failing to aid the institution DO more
viii be given, at least at present.
The young men 90 Lot wish to be con-
s'dered as asking for support for the
oend, but think it should be volunteered
them. They are more than ready TO
reciprocate. Some talk OF disbanding
was made Monday night, but nothing of
the kind will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
MOhaye Miner,

Frank Meadows, in from the rodeo,
reports stock in good condition, blu a
small crop of calves.
If the bad men who look for the
editor with I" pop would only load
it with cold soda water, these hot days
it would be taken internally and not
be avoided so Internally.
Twelve cars of high grade ore left
Kingman for. the smelters during the
month Of May, 100000 pounds in
all. This ore on an average contains
more of the precious metals then like
amount from any mining region we
know of.
An Indian was accidently knocked
off a boat at Colorado Canyon last
week, and the sand getting into his
clothes, bore him to the bottom. Thus
when the poor Indian adopts the white
mans ways disaster overtakes him.
If he had stayed with the G string he
would be living today, the boss of the
barem.
A party in Death Valley was recently
bitten by ella monster. He pointed
his finger at him to see how far the
monster could jump He was jumper
himself and he had his spring shoes
with him, but he wasn't in it with the
monster, who nipped him once and
then again for disturbing his sleep.
The man made for the nearest liquor
supply point to kill the poison and to
drown his defeat in the bowl that
cheers and is life to the snake bitten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
Banana Peel on the Sidewalk.

The street car had pa sed, but to
catch 1t he reckoped,
So he ren like deer, and shouted
and beckoned,
Till he planted his heel
On a smooth biz of peel
Then he saw hall million OF stars
in a second.
He was IN too great hurry; better
have waited for another car. There
are cases. however, where haste is
necessary. If you have night-sweats,
feverishness, weak, sore lungs and a
hacking cough, do not lose an hour in
obtaining a supply of DR.. Pierces
Golden Medicine Discovery. Delay il
such cases is dangerous; it may be
fatal. Before the disease has made too
great progress, the Golden Medical
Discovery" is a certain cure. Ia fact,
IT'S guaranteed to benefit or cure, Or
money paid for it promptly refunded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
JEFF WILSON FREE.
ArizOna's Most Noted Prisoner-Fate
Of His Witnesses.

JEFF Wilson, colored, the most noted
prisoner in the jsils of Arizona, after
four years-long years JeT would call
them-is again at liberty.
He was released upon his owa recog-
nizauce in district court today, on
mo, ion Of United States District Attor-
ney EilInwood. This practically gives
nim his liberty. His case comes u IN
the fal-and undoubtedly jeff will be
there-but nothing will come of it.
The cause for the release of Wilson
Is that the governments wines .es are
scattered over the ear and under it.
-Four Of them-the principal witnesses -
are dead, some from violent deaths;
another Is IN Europe; another is insane;
others, soldiers, were OF troops trans
ferred TO Washington and Montana.
These men have been discharged from
the erYIce. As Wilson Will not confess
that he is guIlty-he says be is inno-
cent-there Is nothing for it but to re-
lease hin.
The Wilson case as CITIZEN readers
recall, is al old one. He is charged with
being implicated in the murder of
a soldier named Fleming, at San Carlos.
over four years ago. The others accused
we're released at various times, they be
iGg among the dead or scattered afoIe-
mentioned.
MADE A MODEL PRISONER.
Wilson in Jail has been a good pris-
oner. BE always represented the good
morals of the various Jails in which he
was imprisoned.
AT Phoenix on one occasion he gave
the alarm when the other prisoners were
escaping. Last Saturday, at Flore nee,
while the Mexican prisoner, mentioned
in yesterdays CITIZEN, went away he
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
Want to Stop the Cowboy Racs.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 14.-Gover-
nor Alleged tonight issued a proclama-
ton to state officers of the law IN which,
referring to the cowboy long distance
race from Chadra, Nebraska, he speaks
of the barbarous manner in which AMI
mails in a similar race were treated in
Europe last year, and adds: "Havicg
reason 10 believe the proposed race will
be accompanied by equal or even great
er cruelty and barbarity, which will be
IN violation of the laws of his state,
hereby call upon all of the officer as
well as upon all good citizens, to see to
it that no violation o. our avs take
place, and any one guilty Of it shall be
promptly brought to Justice. We will
welcome the so-called cowboys int our
state and bid them come in sll their
glory and have a thoroughly enj lyable
time while with US, but We cannot per-
NIT the laws Of Ill nos to be trampled
under foot simply as matter of sport"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
Notice to Dentists.

In compliance with the law all dent
lists who were IN actual practice in TINS
territory IN A pril 3, 1898, must register
with the board of registration IN dent
istry before July 3. 1898, or they will be
debarred from further practice IL the
'erritory until they have appeared be-
fore the board and passed ati-factory
xamInat on. The board will meet on
tie second Monday IN Sep en- ber for
The purpose Of ex mining applicants for
certificates to practice. Dentists desir-
ing information regarding thu Gental
law can obtain the same by applying to
Z. 4. ODERMATT, Tucson,
Secretary of Board OF Registration IN
Dentistry of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
A Conductor Arrestad.

CHICAGO, June I4-For some time
past the Chicago and Great Western
officials have been quietly investigating
reports about certain conductors carry
ing passengers from st. Paul to
Chicago on their line for certain COM
pensation and making no returns to
the company. This terminated today
in the swearing out of warrant for the
arrest of Frank Mortimer, conductor
running between Dubuque and Min
neapOlis and an order to dismiss GER
tain other conductors. 1t is state d
that the officials have other information
but do not divulge it at the present
time,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-06-17
a Dead Duke.

VIENNA, June I4-Another severe
affection has fallen upon the imperial
house of Austria. Duke MAMMALIAN
Emanuel, brother Of the Empress
Elizabeth, while returning from a ride
this morning, ruptured the cardiac ar
terry and died almost Immediately.
The duke was born in Munich in go
aud married in 1875 Princess Amelie
of SAKE, Colung and Gotha. He was
lieutenant general in the German army
and commander of the riding school.