davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Assignee SaIo.

NorrCE is hereby given that the firm
OF Hughes, Stevens & Co. doing business
at Tucson, Pima county, Arizona. msde
an assignment on the 9th DAY Of March.
A. ID. 1898, for the benefit of all creditors
of the said firm, to. Samuel Hughes OF
Tucson. Pima county, Arizona.
All persons having claims against the
above named Hughes, Stevers L Co, are
requested to present the same 70 the
undersigned assignee, End those indebted
to the said Hughes, Stevens & Co. will
make payment to the undersigned
assignee.
Dated, Tucson, Arizona. March 3lst,
1893 SAMUEL HUGHES.
March Sl-tf - Assignee
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Homestead Patents.

Homestead patents for the following
entrymen were received at the land
office this morning and will be delivered
to their respective owners on surrender
of the duplicate receipt:
Samuel Lewis, certificate 584.
Lambert Frye, certificate $50.
Philip 5. Patton, certificate 5S7.
Leonidas Sanchez, certificate 5S8.
pamoetos Markham, certificate $50.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Are You Insuredf

II not, now is the time to provide your
self and family with bottle Of Chamber
la,n's Collie, Cholers and Dlarrhoea
Remedy as an insurance against any Sc.
rious results from an attack OF bowel
complaint during the summer months
It is almost certain to be needles and
should be procured at once. No Other
remedy can take its place or do its work
Is and 30 cent bottles for sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Fighting Yaquis.

The Yaqui Indians are still showing
their contempt for the Mexican gov
eminent by the way in which they
massacre the soldiers connected with
it. -Four days ago stage going out
from Guaymas toward Buenavista, via
Batamotal, was guarded by five
Mexican cavalrymen. The Yaquis
ambushed the stage, killed every
soldier and allowed the vehicle and its
passengers to proceed unmolested.
This is adding contempt to insult.
-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
La grippe.

During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it wGs a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon DR. King
New Discovery, not only had a speedy
recovery. but escaped all OF the trouble
some after effects Of the malady. This
remedy seems 10 have a peculiar power
in effecting rapid cures not only in cases
of La Grippe, but in all Diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured
casss OF Asthma and Hay Fever of lone
standing. Try it and be convinced. 70
won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles at
Geo. Martin Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

serious. In fact so lightly did the
young man regard it that for three days
he staid in camp, not taking the trouble
t. go to hospital. Then be started fer
for Prescott Junction, think it needless
to go farther, as be expected to be
around soon. Later he was taken on t.
Prescott, where his death occurred.
The delay is thought to have re-
suited In blood poisoning. The ball
penetrated the left lung, and was re-
moved from the point of the left shout
DIR blade
Tbs body would be brought here
for burial.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
BuckIen's Arnica Salv g

The pest saige ID the word for outs
bruisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hsnGe, chilblaiIs
corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfsc-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Gao. NA--2.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
FRANK HUGHES GONE.
Died from His Injuries Caused by
Accidental Shooting.

A telegram was received last night
bearing the sad but not surprising in
telligence that Frank Hughes was dead.
He died yesterday at Prescott. The
telegram was from his brother, Phil
Hughes, who was with him at the last.
Details are meager. On leaving here
Wednesday Phil promised to telegraph
at once his condition of lis brother
That he did not is believed to be evil
dence that death was hourly expected,
for which he awaited.
The wound WAS rot at first considered
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Mail Service Change.

Mail route change have been ordere
from Wash ngton as follows:
Route 6S133. Tempe to Lehi:
Tempe daily 10 a. IN.
Mesa by 1870 p. N.
Mesa daily ex Sunday 1890 p. m.
Lehi by 80 p. N.
Lehi daily ex Sunday Up. m.
Mesa by 3 p. m.
Mesa daily 3. m.
Arrive at Tempe $50 p. m.
From June 10, 1898.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
A Small Doctor Bill.

Fifty cents IS a snail doctor bill, hut
that ie all il eill cost you to cure Al !.
ordinary care of rheumatism il you use
Ohamberlain's Pain B In. Try it Rno
you will bs surprifed at the prornt rel:s.
Il affords. The fret application will
quiet the pain. % cent bottles for sale
by T. FLgIeE,iAE, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

Frank Hughes was a fine young man
held in high esteem by all knowing him
He was formerly employed at the South
ern Pacific shops in this city. Deceased
WAS twenty-five years Of age. He was
unmarried. His father is John. Hughes, q
rancher living near the city.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
Houston's Hack,

Finest hack and promptest service.
Day and night to all parts OF the city.
Stand at corner OF Congress street and
Church plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01

Happy and content is home with "The Ro-
chester" lamp'with the light of the morning.
Catalogues.write Rochester, ampCo., NewYorb
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
CANADA DEL ORC.
Business to Re Resumed in a
Few Days.
The Smeiter to Start First, at an In
creased Capacity-Custom
WOrk-Prospecting.
ORC.

The Canada del Orc company will re
sumo operations shortly.
The mining properties are now under
the management of Richard Hamilton.
OF Australia, who succeeded Captain
Burgess as manager, the captain having
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-07-01
The Papago Murderer May Hang.

1t looks IS though Pima county might
have a hanging on hand within another
year.
Viceptn, the Indian charged with the
killing of Manuel, another Papago,
during San Juan drunk, YVES held for
the grand jury by Judge Scott this
| morning.
The story told by the Papago wit
nesses brought IN yesterday from the res
ervation by Sheriff Scott is that vi
cente and Manuel were drunk, as were
plenty more of the Indians. AS did
other Indians, they got into fist fight.
In the course Of 1t Vicente drew bis
knife, and stabbed his opponent through
the heart. Instantly Manuel dropped
dead. Vicente then mounted his horse
and rode away.
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
The Indians-the more sober ones in
particular-wanted 10 go after him and
lynch him. The federal laws permit
punlshments among Indians for triba
| offenses by the tribal laws, but old law
Of lynching WIS not down on thu Pa
! pago statutes. Accordingly Agent
Berger advised that no violeoce be done;
that Vicente would be punished any
how. They were easily dissuaded.
| Vicente when sobered went to the
agent and wanted TO make the affair
all right. He was put under arrest.
The grand jury NEE in September
1t quite looks as though Vicente may be
hanged.
The only juri di:tion the United
States will have in the affair will be
relative TO the mescal. A five gallon
demiiohn of the liquor was obtained
somewhere, quarter Of which is YET
left. Where il came from is very in,
teresting to the msrshBrs force.
The Press., 1893-12-28
DIED THE SAME AFTERNOON.

A striking coincidence was the deaths last week Tuesday afternoon of Edwin K. Colton and Lucinda E. Colton, husband and wife, at the Northampton asylum. Mrs. Colton died at 2.30 o'clock and her husbands death came an hour and half later. They were both taken to North ampton on the same day last August MT. Colton was born in 1926 in Longmeadow, and has lived in that town nearly all his life. The couple were married in 1S49, Mrs. Colton also being native of Long, meadow. Five children were born to daughters are now dead. The sons are Olcott B. Colton of Hartford and William F. Colton of New York City. A sister of Mrs. Colton, Mrs. Susan Meacham, of Longmeadow, also survives.
 The double funeral was attended at Longmeadow on Friday, services being conducted by Rev. s. c. Barnes. For 10 years the wife had been deranged, and much of the time had been tenderly cared for at the home by the husband, whose own health and reason finally gave way to the strain. She was for some time in a Hartford retreat where she was visited constantly by MT. Colton. When he broke down last summer and could no longer manage the household, both were taken to Northampton. Mir. Colton knew that his wife was an inmate of the same insti- tuition, but she was not aware of his pres ence. MT. Colton was the postmaster at Longmeadow, and according to the regu- lations had appointed an assistant, naming Capt. T. F. Cordis. So when the post master was disabled Capt. Cordis had to take charge. In the meantime A. K. Mat thews, who held the office under President Clevelands former administration, was re- appointed postmaster. Last Tuesday he was ready to assume the duties, and Capt. Cordis turned over the office to him about 5 o'clock. It happened that Postmaster Colton died at almost the very hour of transfer, although it was not known in Longmeadow that he was near death.
 During the war Mir. Colton was inspect VI "' oho ai inoA HI CPiihSheiu, anu Ihence went to Windsor Locks, where they re- mained only short time, going back to their native place, Longmeadow. MT. Cotton was the leading merchant of the town, and has been postmaster for twen- ty-ive years. He was also president of the Cemetery association and generally prominent in the town. Both Mir. and Mrs. Colton were members of the Con- gregational church, and were respected and loved by q large number of friends.
The Press., 1893-12-28

has paste upon the back of it reads
 Poverty is like a panther Hook it stead fly in the face and it will turn from you.
 But it takes the patience of Job to be ever looking and looking. In some of these watching hours the song of the miller of the Dee comes into my mind II cares for nobody because nobody cares for me-" And then the holidays are here, when everybody and the children should be happy. Not all will be this year. More's the pity. But to you a merry Christmas and happy New Year.
The Press., 1893-12-28

FouR BIG SUCCESSES. - Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the fol- lowing four remedies have reached a phe- nomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discov- cry. for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the great,remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to fell you more of them. Sold at E. K. Taft's Drug Store.
The Press., 1893-12-28
DA1RY1NG IN CONNECTICUT

One of the best authorities in the coun- Hoard of Wisconsin, editor of "The Dairy man." He seems to be appreciated in Connecticut, an effort being made to se- cure his presence at all meetings of farm CTS or dairymen. He attended as an hon. ored guest the farmers convention in Hartford last week, and addressed the convention on "Creamery Practice and Economy" In his introduction Vice-Pres- ident Hyde had introduced the speaker as resembling Abraham Lincoln. This Gov ernor Hoard pleasantly parried by saying that he was neither as great or as good or as humorous,as the sainted Lincoln, but he was sure that his wife would be pleased with the compliment, which remark heart fly pleased the large audience. >
 He did not intend to discuss systems of creamery practice, but the general prac- tice of gathered milk for creamery was the most prevalent. There should be 8 COW population of at least 300 COWS in a radius of six miles in order to work eco- nomically. The farthest away: producer should take, the milk to the creamery.
 He believed that Connecticut could SUD- port from three to four times the number of COWS she does to the profit and comfort of the people. All things shall be added to him who loves the COW. The creamery proprietor or butter maker should be a man of broad intelligence and should be leader. Unfortunately in three-quarters of the cases he is not. His opportunity is the greatest and he should come to right standards of thought and right standards of consequent action.
 Every creamery is surrounded by a mass of facts which are getting ahead of the farmers all the time and standard must be fixed. Milk was particularly sen- sitive to scandal. If intelligence prevailed the patrons would not be swindled by the creamery proprietor. The farmer pro- duces the butter, not the creamery, and the wise creamery man usually recognizes the fact and is commercially accurate and business like.
 The modern butter maker should be an expert in machinery and in butter as we'll. He should be vigilant and intelligent and should understand something of the chem istry of milk. The graduates of the dairy schools are taking the best situations and they deserve them. The ignorant butter maker should be driven out of business. Teachableness is essential, and every man must stand reverently before the facts, because facts govern. Creameries that follow such standards are always success ful.
 The speaker made strong plea for the percentage system over the space or inch system. Product should be guaged by the amount of butter fat, not by space.
The Press., 1893-12-28
To work and earn the ecanty bit and drop

To work and earn the ecanty bit and drop That feeds the others
 Does she curse the song think not fishermen; have not heard Such women curse. Gods curse Is curse
 enough. Tomorrow she will say bitter thing, Pulling her sleeve down lest the bruises
 show A bitter thing, but meant for an excuse My master is not worse than many men; But now, ay, now sitteth dumb and still No food, no comfort, cold and poverty Bearing her down. '...
 My heart is sore for her; How long. how long? When troubles come
 of God, When men are frozen out of work, when wives Are sick, when working fathers fail and
 die,
 When boats go down at sea-then naught
 behooves Like patience; but for troubles wrought of men Patience is hard-I tell you it is hard"
The Press., 1893-12-28
hear again wild shrieks, the crash, the

hear again wild shrieks, the crash, the
 motion! Good God! he's there! my Willie, eldest
 born,
 Annie, oh! look, why don't my own
 boy speak? Those eyes, those locks, he stirs not, how
 forlorn,
 See! see! he moves, he glides across
 the creek. r.-s. Oh! stay--hie you, quick, quick, do bring
 him back,
 Ohl do not, do not let him go away; He's gone, he's gone, oh! rush upon his track,
 Annie, my heart, Annie-and Willie
 wouldn't stay. I see my father, mother, sisters, too,
 They smile and beckon me, I'll soon be
 there, And brothers that went home so long ago
 That home where sorrow comes not
 storm, nor tear. Good bye! good bye! oh! dear, how dark, but look Light, light and music, music sweet, SC sweet,
 That treasure, oh! that treasure, that Old Book
 Pm dying, Annie, speak, my child, dc speak.
 Mother, mother, look, it's not yet too late
 Do keep awake, and Willie I'll soon be
 here.
 Hark! don't you hear, they're down by
 the old gate,
 Look how Smut runs, what can it be oh dear
 Mother, do speak to me, mother, ont word, There's good mother, you've beer only dreaming, Ben's bringing Willie, and Mag can b' heard; What is the matter, what, oh! what'' the meaning? She's dying-oh! to lose her now-'ti death,
 My God, what shall I do? there's Ben there's Ben, But where is Willie? Maggys out o breath,
 Do tell me all, Ben, where is he, ano Did you dare leave him, oh! how coult you come And bring not Willie, speak, my boy do speak
 Lost, lost, dear Annie, Willie's takel home; Oh! Ben, don't don't say so, my hear will break. The storm. the wild storm bore him t, his grave. He sleeps on coral beds full fathom down. Oh! twas an awful night, the yawnins wave Gulped the torn ship, and few, but fey have known l So terrible storm-oh! do bear up, Annie, now don't, you must not so giv way. Let's hope it's for the best, the bitter cup After this draught, perhaps, will pas away. .-% ~-.. .a. I know, dear girl, how glad he woul, have been, His warm heart would have bounde, with delight In his new home, so happy, his day dream 1 As he called it, could not be more brigh l Than the reality-but twas not so to be Then let us to that throne, dear Annie turn,
 And pray for strength and grace to help that1we, Though sorely chastened, may tha meekness learn | To bear our cross and fit us for the sky, 1 As our Great Master bore it for our sin 1 That when we too, dear girl, are called t. die, | Iife's battle ended, we the crown ma, | win. Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1893-12-28

The displacement of a comma in one of our exchanges gave this singularly mormonic aspect to the announcement of the death of most estimable woman: Mrs. Samuel Bowles, senior wife of the late editor of The Springfield Republican, died at about midnight, Dec. 22d, at the age of S6.
The Press., 1893-12-28

One of my children had very bad dis charge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed. but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much to our sur prise, there was marked Improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a short time the discharge was cured.-O. A. Cary. Corning, N. Y.
The Press., 1893-12-28

"A snake in the grass" is all the more dangerous from being unsuspected. Sc are many of the blood medicines offered to the public. To avoid all risk, ask youl druggist for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and also for Ayers Almanac, which is just out fol the new veal
The Press., 1893-12-28
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest S. Govt Report R>!A!:,!!! Q! Bski1s Bsxds1:
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hartford Post: Ex-Governor Hoard, Jewell hall recently about the disturbance of cream. Why" said he, ''every ex- pert knows when milk or cream has been disturbed. Why mother always knew when l drank milk from the pans because it stirred the cream"
 Some one in the audience asked, Did she stir you up?"
 "Well," said Governor Hoard, "in mak- ing butter and raising boys there are many obvious analogies."
The Press., 1893-12-28
LOCAL TOPICS.
Penned and ScissOreo.

Hartford Times: The weavers and spinners in the Rawitser Bros. woolen mill in Meriden were notified Wednesday (20th) that their wages would be advanced 10 per cent. This affects about three fourths of the employees, and the notifi- cation was received with great pleasure. A few months ago the wages in this mill were reduced 20 per cent. The restora- tion of one-half is supplemented with the information that the remaining 10 per cent. will also be restored in short time.
 At regular meeting Dec. IS, 1893, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year for Holland grange, No. 51, P. of H.. Master, c. s. Hurlbut; Ovel- seer. w. L. Benton; Lecturer, Mrs. c. S.. Hurlbut; Steward, Fred. A. West; As sistant Steward, Fred l.. Meacham; Chap lain, Mrs. E. JoslyD Treasurer, Chas D. Eaton; Secretary, A. J. Mccormack !; Gate-keeper, Clayton Reed; Ceres, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf; Pomona, Alice E. Chap man; Flora, Mrs. F. A. West; Lady As sistant Steward, Laila E. Reed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
Friday,.June 80.

Carl Semmler has been appointed
postmaster at Krem, Mercer county.
Agent Greene estimates that 100000
pounds Of wool will be shipped from
Dickinson this year.
One hundred and ninety-one build
ings, costing 100000, have been erect
ed in Grand Forks during the past
year. SO:
AT the preliminary hearing at James
town Andrew Tomjack was bound over
to the district court for assault upon
John Bruncola with intent to. kill.
Chas. French is being tried in James
town for the wounling Of the three
children Of Frank Niedicker with a
shotgun.
Fargo will have a new school house
to replace the one destroyed in the
Sixth ward. The building will be two
stories, have eight rooms, and cost
about $4,000.
Mary Muir, four years old, was acct
dentally shot at Langdon by ler broth
er. The charge passed through the
right shoulder, tearing a gaping cash
through the neck and chin. She may
recover.
The Red River Valley university at
Wahpeton has closed it's first years
work. Examination of students and
other exercises of last week showed
that excellent work had been done.
Reports from the trustees are that the
university, in all its parts, Is in good
financial condition. There were eighty
Ave students this first year, and the
prospects are bright for a largely in
creased attendance next year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08
Sunday, June %.

An absolute divorce was granted in
the Lashele divorce al at Fargo,
and the plaintiff was given the privilege
of resuming her maiden name, Ida b.
Scoville. The testimony failed to show
any crime between the plaintiff and the
Rev. Chaplain, and it vas only proven
that he had kissed her in the presence
of her father and another. This por-
honiof the answer was entirely with
drawn.
The winds seriously interfered with
Sells Bros show at Fargo. The main
tent was blown down before the doors
opened. The side show was also lev
eled to the ground and one of the poles
hit William Armstrong of Fargo, rem
dering him unconscious. He is in a
critical condition.
Martin Schuster of Foreman vas so
badly injured by a kitR from a horse
that he died after enduring frightful
agony: h
Hailstones as large as walnuts FELL
for half an hour-the largest hailstones
ever witnessed at Ellenda..e. There
was no wind, and it Is estimated a
benefit to crops.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-07-08

Escaping convicts in California fight
with guards. Three convicts are killed
and another, George Sontag, cousin of
John Sontag, the train robber, is badly
wounded. Z
The negroes, Dan Barber and Will
lam Pinckney, who were convicted 1T
numbering Mr.. Bowie a few weeks ago,
will be hanged Don at Upper Marl-
boro, Md. Pinkney. has made = con-
fession.
John Fitzthum, the Buffalo murderer,
was ~electrocuted at Auburn, N. Y.
Tie e~lectrocution was a success. He
was convicted of the murder of the son
of Mrs. Roehol, with whom he had
been intimate.
A special term of the circuit court is
being held at Alpena, Mich, to try the
famous Molotor murder case. August
Furham will be put on trial first. There
were twelve men implicated. in the Mo:
lotor murder. eonspira6y.by which Al
bert Mo1otor and Edward Sullivan met
:5eir death seventeen years ago. Two
are dead. August Grossman was con-
victed and sentenced to state prison for
life last January, and nine others are
awaiting trial.