davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
THE RIBBY TRIAL.
Four Witnesses for the Prosecution
 Examined This Morning.

Proceedings in the kibby casa were begun b.fore udge Sloan this morning st 8 o'clock in II 6 Di tr,ct Court.
 i he first witness was Dr. Parry or Florence.
 The doctor, who was an eyewitness CT the shno.ins. related th5 circumstances as they appeared to him saying, he wa riding along iu buggy, with wife and ch:id, and saw Portsi coming along the street toward him on his bic! cle, then he observed hin making for he siiewalx where b. GismoUnted, and that upon looking around be ,aw hiboy
 with weapon in hi hand pointing to-
 ward Pot a d hat he saw t eXplod-.
 Other eVidj nee of the con eyance or
 the wounded man 10 the h spltal was
 given. Wien Dr. Parry, upen testify
 ing nat he Ead inforOied the patient his wound would probably be fatal was
 asked what he replied to trat question, objection was made by Judge Baker and susCait ed by the cOnrt. Judge Barnes ma e quite a light upon this D mt. quot ing at leugtu from a t. Il stack or aW books, but in vain. The d clarGtlon dIctated b. Portor and signed by him
 fter it h .d been read was ideatitied by
 rhs doctor and ven to the stenoR- rapber. It was understood thh subs tance of what Porter did say was em- | bodied m the declaration which would I be produced later.
 Allen Mills was the EeXt witness whose | testimony was 10 tie effect tbnt he was standing on the main street in such position that he saw not only Le first | shot fired but also the others oD the s!de street after Porter had rush d into Il w | ley's store and ut the sld door. He was cross examired by Judge Baker. Charles Hoiborn, who keeps cigar store on the side street next testified | that he saw the shos which were fired after Porter had emerged from the side door and also heard the statements made upon the sp1t by the de.endent in ex, tenuston of his act. He was not per
 mi ted by the court to repeat what hlb-
 by said. He was cross examined by | Judge Wright
 Jos SantaCruz next t1ok the stand and testified that he appeared after the shooting was all over end seeing hloby
 with revolver and learning what bad
 happened approached him and took
 him into custody; that Kibby talked Io
 him on the way to the jail about the affair. He was not allowed to submit
 Kibby's language. At this point the court took noon recess.
 Tha fact has been remarked that nine ! of the jury are single men and three | married.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
CANDIDATES SLATED.
Aspirants for Favor Reduced to Two
 Factions.

Although there are at least twenty five candidates for each of the desirable offices in the gift of of the incoming sd- ministr8tion. snd the aspirants for some of the positions to be filled are more nu- merous than can be remembered at any one sitting, it is now understood that the leading ones are arrayed under the banner of one or the otter of two fact ions which may be termed the L. c. H ughes slate and the Parker slate.
 For the office of Governor, L, c. Hughes, the oft as' ailed but serene edi- tor of the Star, is sad to have pitteo aga nst him Tom Parrish, of Maricop county, who has plenty of friends aad Is said to be in the fight for keeps.
 To sit in the chair of secrei ary of the Territory, H. c. Boone, Graham couC- ty, just elected chief clerk of the Leg lative Council, and the sou. of genial ) has begun to scheme, having ki en up his marsh8lship aspirations. Charles F. Hoff, the pet child of the Tucson Democracy as ths anti Hughes candI- date, has his eye on the sams goal. For the marshalshiP, w. K. Meade, of Tombstone, former incumbent of tte office, trains with the newspaper outfit and directs his little slung shot against
 he care furrowed brow of the jolly giant, Ben Parker, chairman of the Dem co atIc Territorial committee.
 Francis J. Heney, the unb uifable and studious, keeps step to the tune 0, Hughes music and altnough his oppo- uent of the other faction. Judge Filing wood, of CocoDino, IS spoken wal of, tae little Tucson lawyer is generally under stood to have a lead pipe cinCh on the attorney generalship.
 Sam Webb, of the Phoenix Gazst.l , IS the HughesiGe for collector of custom at Nogales, while D. c. Chalmers, ot Nogal5s, is said to be iavored by Mr Parker.
 Judge c. W. Baker, of Phoenix, al present in this city gagged s ecu s7 in ths Kibby cass for suoeeme judg Is ths favOTite Ot the fac:i who's husky whispers and b ted breath ings so oft now str the ar of the fourth innermost holy If tO.ies O. the Star office. Judge N. w. Porter. alsD of PhoeLx, is sad to be the judicial gladiator who will be backed by the QUIET 6lue.
 l.. H. NJ nniug, of Tucson, is believed to the Hughes candidate surveyor general while Dr. H. Trippe, of c la county is sad to have found favor for that p ace in the eyes of tie so-cailed "Fashionables."
 UBder statehood as United Statas se ator. c Meyer ZulIck, ex-governor of the Territory ls the man, who as thei Moses. ..f5r a second time yearns 10 lead the IT zons Democracy out of the wi derness, end who may be said to b. strictly alEed to tn. faction whose fig ure head r1fesses to believe the waters of the SAnta Cruz are valu ble f0- other than bathing purposes. Judge William H. Barnes, of Tucson, who for an I It. noisan seem to be quite little Arizona faction n himself, is known to have tn sama bse bUzzi ard to have strong b cking O regular Democrats al over the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Globe News.

Pref. Jas. Dou zlas and Mss Doug las to3k their departure on Tuesday. During his short stay here the profes- sor inspect d the principal clsims be- longing to the Commercial Mining Co, and outlined the cou S to be pursued ID relati n to tha company's interests Tn Globe for the immediate future. We regret to learn that the Commercial compsny have decided not to prosecute active work on their claims ID Globe district. at lease until the constructl D of a railroad to Globe is we'll under way ard its completion assured. Prof Dougless we under taDd, d-es not take a hopeful view of the coprer market which probably influenced his decision.
 Dr. Alex. Trir pei resiened ss Super Intendent some time ago, and will be succeeded by E. H. Cook, who will act as agent Of the cOmDany here, and Will have direction of he work on the Buf- falo group and Buckeye mine. MT. Philip Oates w.ll continue in charge of all the other claims belonging to the company Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Electric Rittars

This remedy IS becoming so we'll known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex- lst and 1t IS guaranteed to do all that it is.claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseasesof the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure bloOd.-Wil drive malaria from the system and preTent as we'll as cure all malarial fevers.-FOr cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec- trlc BltterS-Entire satisfaction is guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 5Oc. and S1 per bottle at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
TELLING TRE-O OI OIEAM.
The Invention of an Englishman, Which
 Is Finding Favor Abroad.

Is Finding Favor Abroad.
 England comes to the frspt with a | new invention of value. A Chelsea manufacturer has brought out an inn ! proved form of steam tree felling and | eross-cutting machine. The Duluth ] News says that since the original | patent was taken out for these ma | chimes a number have been sent to all ! parts of the world They are mounted
 upon a strong axle, supported on pair of wheels of such diameter as to en- able the saw to cut through the tree at
 a height of about three feet from the
 ground. This skeleton carriage is fitted
 with pair of shafts, which renders it
 easily transpOrCable through the for | est. After the tree is felled the entire
 machine can be partially rotated upon
 it's axis so that by simply turning a
 hand wheel the saw can be set to cut in
 vertical direction, or at any angle be-
 tween the horizontal and vertical po- sitiOn. It generally happens, when a
 large tree falls, that it does not lie flat,
 as it's branches hold the upper part of
 the trunk off the ground, and so, in order to crOss-cut trees lying in such positions, it is necessary to incline the saw somewhat from a direct vertical line, which is readily done by the ad1 justment. Again, in order to cross-cut through high-lying trunk, it is neces- sary to elevate the saw, or, on the other hand, in the case of a lOw-lying log, to depress it. To effect this slotted stays are attached to each shaft, being pivOted to short stakes driven in the ground. A strong bolt passing through the shaft takes into the slot at each stay, to which it can be instantly set fast by means of a nut furnished with a handle, and thus, by raising or de- pressing the shafts, the saw can be set at the required elevation to suit logs lying in any position. The machine, as originally constructed, would fell an oak tree ten feet in girth in three or four minutes and crOSs-eut it afterward in about two minutes, but it is expected that in its improved form even quicker work is possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Their names are as follows:
Hard Luck.

The experience Of F. R. Grannis of San Francisco, who arr we'd on the early morning train serves to show how scarce are hotel accommodations at present. Arriving at the OrndOrff he said to Land lord Detroit:
 ''I wat good room, please"
 "fhe, best can give you is one through which another gentleman will have 10 pass to reach his room," said DeGroff.
 Don't want it," said the traveller and stood aside for four others who were waiting.
 When h4 found the last room had been taken and that the same condition of affairs existed at the San Xavier and Russ House and finally wound up on cot in the Congress Lo1ging House with four others in the room, be wished h. had not been quite so partlcu- lar at the outset.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

A Good Record. "I have sold Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years" says druggist E. B Legg, of Vail, Ia, land have always warranted it and never had bottle returned. During the past 90 day have sold twelve dog en and it has given perfect satisfaction in every instance" It does not dry up a cough, but lo~sens and relieves it. It " Il cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. 50 cent and Sl bottles for sale by Fred. F leishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
ARCTIC VOLUNTEERS.
Many Adventurous Spirits Offering to Join
 the Search for Nerhoem

hany AuVenturOuS spirits Offering to Join
 the Search for VerhOefE
 There is a weird infatuatiOn abouy arctic expeditions which renders it easE at the present day to find plenty of vol unteers anxious to join proposed ex- ploring party. Americus Symmes, of Louisville, Ky. has received letters from between thirty and forty young young men who are eager for informa- ton and desirOus of being selected. The majority of the inquirers are from Ken tucky, but some are from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Canada. They give their age, height, weight and qualifications for such an arduOuS undertaking Most of them are under thirty years old and and those writing from Michigan andy Canada dwell upon the fact that they are accustomed to a frigid climate and, therefore, especially fitted to en- dure the rigor of the unknown north. So far as known but one physician, Dr. Rice, of Sandoval, H., has ap-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

DE.E. c. VESTS NERVF AND BRAIN IRE ATNENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzs nCs Fits. Ne Taigia. Headache Nervous PrOstta ion caused hy alcohol Q tGbaccO, Wskel ulness. Mentsl Depression. Soften Dg f Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay. death, firemature Did Age. Extremes, Loss of Power in ei her sex. nmpOtenCy, L9uCOrrhoea and all Fer ale Weak neSsess. IuvOl lntary Losses, SpermatO'T Thoea caused by Ove--exertI0n Ot brain. Self-ab.se, eT-IndUlgence. A mo- th's treatment S1 .6 for S5 by mail, We Char ntee six boxes to cure. each order for hoxes. with 8 wiil send writ ten guarau tee to regund ifnot cured. Guarantees Issued only by Dr. Geo. II. Martin, Sole Agent. tucson. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
INSTANTLY KILLED. Engines Wrecked; Passenger
 Coaches Demolished.
Orders Given Correct tIy; But SOme-
 body Blundered.

DENVER, Col Feb. 1S-The east bound Atlantic expres and westbound Utah ex- press cOlli1td on ths Midland road near Bath station. 30 miles from LeadvilIe, his morning. head on. Both engines were completely wrecked and five passen- ger coaches completely demolished. Three men We're instantly killed, and Several were seriously injured. No pas sengar were hurt. The accident was caused by misinterpretation or disobey- ance of orders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through tbIs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson & O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement IF thIs paper that will prove of especial interest and value Q large number of people heresbouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Ynu Ret.

Ia what respect i5 the Democratic perty like the apps le Paul!
 1T IS all things tC all men.
 How daes the Democratic party d fer from St Paul?
 He was wiling to lie for Gods glory. the edemocratsfram general 'cussedpess - The Lord love-h the Republican party -"ae chasteneth whom he loveJh." %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
in Every House
1t honI.

J. 5. Wilson, aH Clay street, Sharpse burg Pa. says he Will not be without Or- Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu- monia after an attack of '4a grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try t. Free tral bottles at Dr. Martin prug store. Large bottles, 90 cents and Sl00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
The Presidential Inauguration.

The Santa Fe will sell for thus oc- casicn, tickets from DemIng or Fl Paso at one fare for he round trip. Tick ts will be on sale Feb. 27, 2S and March l, limited to continuous passage going, good to return until March 10th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethiDg. It sOOthes the child, softens the gums, Rl- lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty i've cents a bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Bargains.

Bargains at Felix's 23O and 232 Meyer street. All goods reduced from 10 to 20 per ceat. Speclal sale for this week on- ly in shoes of all kinds. Mems derby hats Ladies' dress goods, clOaks and hosiery. Call and satisfy yourselves. 1-24-1w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TCLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank J. Ch ney makes oath that he ie fhe seni'r partner f he firm Of J. |. Cheney & Co doing sIness in the lty ot Toledo, County and $ ate aforesaid. an hat saId firm wIll pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR for eac1 ana every case of ata;rh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls atHrrh cure.
 ERANKI CHENEY Sw jTn 10 heFOre me and suO- cTibas in my presence, this 9th day Of December A. D. lso6 (~OO
 SEAL 4 W GLE SON. (-~~) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Remedy Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood q n uC1us sLr- faces of the system.
 Send fer testimonials free.
 F.J. J.CHENEY X co,
 TOiIdo, O. ERSol all Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

A Locket. heart shaped, K. P. on ore side, letter E on reverse; child's photo graph inside. Please leave at this office.
 1-1S-3t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Letter List.


 Following IS list of unclaimed let ters remaining in the Tucson post-ofice for the week ending February I3. Albarado Antonio Marines Antonio R. Brown J Fl Marines Bistres Cane R0bt McNulty M T S Carrills Jesus M MacanicO Lorenzo Castro Jose Mendes FelicianO Cordova Candida NJ Molina A Cottier Talbot Wm Molina Alegandra Corrales Ygnacio Ownby JR Daly Jim Padilla Leon DevOtta Petra F Plneda Teresa R 2 Enclnas ROsaura Rivera 1gnacio 2 EspinOss ARuetIn Robinson John Frlrsfone w Romero Clemente Fienry Delenia Mrs SalaZar MiQuela Franco Jesus SardOval NestOria Galle go Altagracis Salazar Jesus Garcia Yssb-l Salazar Nachita Garcia Jose Selaya Ag1stina Grijalba Rosa Shannon Robert Halsill J JB Soto Nicojassa Jackson c T Soto AGapit0 Leonard Gus TapIa Salome Paul & LiJGley Teeles Thomas. Martine- TrOdOra A Turner Harry A Maury Oscar ValenZuela Jesus Mgldonado Juana l. Pindolia Jesus Martinez Jesus 2 WIeson CL Mrs
 Ymada Jacan
 J KNOX CoRBETT,
 P NJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
For Sale

The Parlor Saloon and fixtures: also a chamber set and complete furnishings for one room. Apply on premises. 1-lS-lw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve

The pest save In the word for cuts sores, letter, chspped hands chilblain ,cOrns, and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
AyeY's Hair HsfgoY

Prevents hair rom turnulg STdY. ssAIv hair was rapidly turning gray and falling our; one botcle CT Ayers Hair Vigor las remedied the trouble, and my hair is now ifs original color and full ness."-B. Onkrupa. Cleveland. O. Preparcd hv Dr. J. C. Aver S Co.. Lowell, Mass.
 Sold Jy Druggists and Perfumers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Ayers Hair yigoF

Makes the laiT sOlt and gIOSSy.
 q have Csed Ayers Hair Nigor for nearly five years. and my hair is moist, glossy, ana in an excellent state of pres eryation. lam forty years old. and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years" Win. Henry Ojt, dlias Mustang Bill,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
hveY78 Hair Vigor

IeStOrCS InIE aI .tI ItNtIS.
 .Ovar g yrararo E"d a severe fever, and when l recovered. my hair began to fall out. aui what little remained turned gray. ! tried various remedies, but witnc!t success. till at last l began 10 use Ayers Hair Nigor. aud now my mir is growing i:piGly and iS restored to it, original cOlor. Mrs. 4. Collins, Q Bi.htOG. Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

JAMES G. ELAINE authorised Life Bo-- nanZa for Agents Outfit only 9 cents B. F. Johnson Co, South Huh street, Richmond, Virginia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Ayers Hair Vigor

Prevents hair from falling out.
 "Anun bcr Of years ago, o,byrecoHmen- dati1a of a friend. ] began Co use Ayers Hair Vieor to stop lhc hair from falling out and prevent iiS tuning gray. The first CfI cts were most satisfactory. Occasional applications since have kept my hair thick and 'i a natural color.'- II. E. BaSham, lick .E2ev, Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
For Sale.

Four fine building lots near the New
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25
Lost.

~SOl all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21
THE THREE-ToEp RH1NocEnos.

ssssEEtnG p f Ct " :Pss 9 5 Rs'iisa'o!ss log;
SO taught ons es a. 4 Say It t SsFe this live sDes sfses
was, caught last sumner in 2 ca!9n north
81 g . b,es ni Sn shs I'd BIa ei'{h niles Sr. a5Sp d H ;Ss csi:
cage and Northwestern Railroad. When he
Tsss caught tho thermometer ranged from
any shade. The rock containing him was
taken put In three pieces, and each piece was
tt!spsportssIon W. pieces would Ss hsId t.:
s "sH'se to eve New "! YORK s'EwSHhn WIEN the eoa ehrss pte ssa
reached here they were; f0 n lint Intact or, TIhsy
form. and then the worI@sn began ehf.e1Tilanss
away the stone from one side; diEeips n e:
scr.Dins. brushing. and washing until one:
.x po saS s9 asms1p. embedded IN the .ten. as
lesson s to aou MUSEUM %na'H 7%is xtsp"' sSstI veo iaGnss q
1S;na. on Dal \. fSs oOiv s would ! no. at teSfSh; That ns
others will follow 1t soon to the east eide Of
the museum building on the third door;
I another tn t cha: .pc,wsnhta;S%na ;,; dug up oT T,t there 10
rum. He is \ monster. with q head nearly as
large as Jumbo's. He was a smaller animal,
feet across. He also browsed the grasses Of
That RnHI lake SV whieh gave rS way T,t to the the sor ambitious noy
getting along toward the exhibition state
as rapidly as. could be expected. His whole
workmon's hands 90 clean and finished as
to be a source Of pride to him. Il his miocenS
Of o baby Titanotherium which came to o sad
end before his ~cranial sutures had knit to.
S ES ! but 4 z Is a Tl Isi1s d Re It to { sh lHi' o f. SO g: So I%ss
a thing having lived before the Rocky Noun.
tains had attained their full growth.
II 1t had not been for something that hap
pened back there. an earthquake. maybe.
sportsmen would now be hunting deers with
four sets OF horns. This interesting fact.
which Prof. Osborn can demonstrate to you az
easily as falling on a log. is shown by a skull
fik g p sSs %assrn q l Tfas tsllow ds Sho e xss m that
HIS skull shows him to have had. protubsr-
ances. which were the beginning Of horns, on
further back and over the eyes. and in front Of
the eyes. This made four sets. and II his de-
yelopment had not been unhappily arrested.
he would COW he going about with eight hornh
or there is nothing in the law Of evolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-21

AAo4o SoSeo ny ~ sGuccu " 'hc AoPos
Hom he Cor,opondans de Rom.
Emperor Williams passion for uniforms and
his hobby for nocturnal alertes and the ma
nGuvring OF troops are well known.
The great clock OF the Quirinal struck mid
night. Conversation began to die away. and
the princes and courtlers made no effort to
conceal thcir fatigue. The Emperor alone ap-
peared wide awake and full Of energy. He
WAS dabbllnR with a cup Of tea Suddenly he
turned to King Humbert. Your Majesty
does not want to retire." said he. With
your permission we will now GO through a
most interesting experience, sound the alarm
and call out tho t~roops!"
"such u thing would be strange, and quite
contrary to our custom" replied the King.
That T. another reason. Why II, should be
done" said the Emperor. There IL nothing
IN i1 sh ~ rer fsseI1 out The the order Piegf for the tr roea,s 70
proceed immsdiaiely to tie msuGavring
--"You must rememi,er;" said the King. that
Rome is not nerlin. Neither lei strasburg or
pily the ,Qui,inal has a good fairy, In Marele-
rite dc Tnyo tS. E shs spprtrtIisa the d ttcnltyy
Emperor was another affair. However. she
was equal to the occasion. Your Majesty
mrnts 81 berssglieri are Iuartered under tho
walls OF the Vatican. An aierte In the night
tho Hsu Mh SIs" vst fa ,% wisR the n Hnuc himself ana nrG T6s
something TERRIBLE was about to happen;. and
The Emneror had to yield. Through respect
for the Pope and ,hls repose. he renounced his
0" That iii !. how Nv" L "ss f XIII. wit fsSisI knowing 1T.
iSri9s trIHls a!i,snf. and ,pr0ssSis psatS
SsfaesIs should BURN two candles. one for the
Pope And the other Tor Queen Marguerite