davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-22
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago Inter
ocean,

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DAILY RECORD UNION and the Inter
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great Worlds Fair will be elaboratelv
treated in the Inter Ocean, Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-22

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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-22

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y Founders and MachiniNls, Front street
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The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-22
S. MOOsER,

GTOCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. Ma.
- than's cigar store, 2o5 K street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
SHOOTING AT DEMING.
A Mexican Tried to Kill the Man
 Who Discharged Him.

Thos. D. Moran was brought to Tue son, from DemIng last Saturday night with bullet in his hip as the result of a shooting scrape. He was taken to the Sisters Hosl ital as his wound is very serious one.
 Just exactly what caused the trouble is not known but it seems there was a Mexican in the scrape, who was so badly wounded he has been at deaths daor ever slnce the shooting.
 From all that can be learned Mir. Moran held some position on'the rail road and had several men working under him; the Mexican being one of them.
 For some reason Mir. Moran saw fit to discharge the Mexican last Friday and .hat gentlemen did not like the treat ment in the least He watched his chance last Saturday morning and when he saw his former boss commenced shooting at him.
 Moran, of course, returned the fire, and several shots were exchanged. The Mexican was struck in the chest aud fell and then Moran discovered that he bad been hit.
 The Mexican was taken home and MT. Moran sent here on the first train. It is said that the MexicaD's wounds are sure to prove fatal and Morgn's may do so, if, as supposed, the bullet ranged upward and lodged in the lungs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Items of Interest.

Philadelphia members of the sons of the Revolution are about to start a movement against the removal of Ii berty Bell and the original Declara- ton of Independence to the World $ Fair.
 A brakeman on the Central Rail road of New Jersey has obtained a verdict against the company for S25, 900 for the loss of a leg which was crushed by some cars 'fcut loose in vi- olation of the rules"
 A 7oo-acre farm has just been sold in Butler county for S3o,ooo. Land has been going up in the Walnut Valley ever since the people of that section began to hang horse thieves. -Kan. City Star.
 Antotio Astora, an Italia n living in Tohnstown, Penn, attempted to move his trunk and valise from one boarding house to another on Sunday week, and was arrested and fined S4 for desccration of the Sabbath.
 At a meeting of the Missouri Pacific Rail road directors several days ago a dirctector moved that the ticket agent at Jefferson City, Mo-, be recalled and the office closed until the passes now in the hands of Legislators families and the States employees and their friends shall have been exhausted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

Even California, with her boasted climate has not everything that can be desired for fruit raising. This can be seen by 8 glance at the following para graph from the San Francisco Chronicle of April q:
 "There was a sharp touch of winter in the ar yesterday, and it is lucky thing for fruit-growers that their trees are not yet in blossom. Had this sud- den cold come when the young fruit WIS just setting" on the tree there would have been great shrinkage in the Cali fOrnia fruit crop this season. If warm weather follows this heavy ram the farmer and the horticulturIst will have all they can do to keep down the weeds and to attend to their crops"
 In the face of such facts it is interest ing to know that in this part of Arizona there Is DO such danger attending the ising of fruit crCps. The writer of this hss his desk ID the CITIZEN office covered with several well-developed peaches and few full-grown figs that rancher has just brought in. The peaches are about the size of walnuts but the figs are as large as they will ever be and just commencing to ripen. Fruit like this cannot be found in any part of California for at least four weeks and during most of that time it will be in danger of destruction by late frosts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
The Idler.

One hundred and SIX finely drawn illustrations embelsh the pages of the March umber of the Idler, the unique magazine that has just completed it's first year with circulation of 10000. And yet after pursuing its bright pages one can readily perceive why every oOdy wants the Idler. It is one of the very few magazines that you can read with out fatigue, in fact cannot help reading and enjoying every article.
 The March number opens with a delightfully."- written story by l. Zang- will, Cheating the Gsllows," describ- Ing how one man outdid Jetyll and Hyde, winning the love of the same girl in both his characters. The story closes with "Lady or the Tiger situa- tion for the consideration of the reader. Miss sM. E. Braddon re ates her experi- ences in the realm of literature and tells of the production of "The Trail of the Serpent" the first of her fifty-three novels.
 Jerome K. Jerome's "Novel Notes" are ingenious and refreshing as usual, while in My Servant Andreas," Archi- bald Forbss, the renowned war cores poOdent, relates some of his thrilling experiences in the Servian-Turklsh and and s6O-Turkish Wars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Unjust Taxation.

It is unjust to tax the stomach with burthons that it cannot bear. Many silly people thus tyrannize that faithful servitor until it rebels and purishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of gastronomic folly, but whether this UT natural associate of inherent feebleness from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest and most highly sanctioned gastric tonic in existence. As a result of the tone i'm parted to the stomach, and the increased activity of it's digestive and asslmilative action, insured by the persistent use of this benign invigorant, general stamina is augmented, the nerves strengthened and tranquilized, and a tendency to in- somonia and hypOchondriasls defeated Bilhousness, chills and fever, rheuma- tism and kidney troubles are conquered by this admirable medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
with the character of President Cleveland and with his promise to ''smash" the slates of politicians. - Prescott T0nrnaI Miner.

Last Saturday the Tribune, on what 1t considered good authority, annOuced that L. C. Hughes had been appointed Governor of Arizona, but the information proved incorrect. However, telegram was received in Florence last Thursday conveying the welcome intelligence that Mir. Hughes had received the appoint ment, and he is now doubtless on his way home with his commission in his pocket.
 The appointment of MT. Hughes is triumph over the Democratic ma chine which has so long controlled matters in that party, and will with out doubt result in its complete des- truction. The machine spared no ef-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Easter in the East is reported to have been perfect spring day.
 The Choctaw troubles are in a fair way of being satisfactorily arranged.
 The rivers in Minnesota and the DakOtas are booming owing to ice gorges.
 Painters at the Worlds Fair have struck for an increase of , cents an hour.
 Lloyd Breeze, a newspaper man we'll known in the West, died at Chicago of hemorrhage of the stomach.
 The building occupied by the American Tobacco Factory, at New Gork, has been burnd. Loss, S4oo, 900.
 The losses by the Liberator and other building company frauds at London are placed at more than S35,ooo.
 Forest fires near Millville, N. l., have caused much damage and the town was at one time threatened with destruction.
 Dr. James McCosh, ex-President of Princeton, and eminent the world over as an instrucotr and thinker, was eightytwo years old Saturday.
 E. Laskar, the English cham pion, and Jackson w. Showalter will play a series of chess games at Kokomo, Ind, for $2,ooo and the championship.
 The newregulations for the gover- nment of the navy provide, among other things, that naval officers shall not act as correspondents for news papers.
 Congressman Hooker of Miss issippi was knocked down by a cable car in Washington Saturday. It is now believed his injuries were not as great as first reported, and he will recover.
 Hon. w. H. w Wadsworth, prom inent Kentucky lawyer and Minister to Mexico under Grant, was stricken with paralysis at his home in Mays will, Ky, and it is not thought that he can live.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

Jos M. Wilson of Chicago is in the city.
 J. R. Jones of Pueblo, Colorado is al the Orndorff.
 H. J. Mumo is here from Trinidad Colorado.
 Wm. Coion arrived in the city from | Bowie this morning.
 Cahstro Bacon has been made ianitor at the court house.
 Assessor Levine is in Nogales on county business.
 Robt Cook a prominent citizen of Yorktown Texas, Is in the city on busi- ness.
 Rochester Ford had returned to clty the from an extended trip over the Territory, The work of repairing the wall of the new Brewer block that caved in few days ago is almost completed. The great number of people who went 10 attend the Governors reception at Phoenlx will make things quiet for day or so.
 Senator Teller is expected to come on the next train. He will spend several days in the city and be the guest of Gen. Johnson.
 Mr. Stockton, stenegrapher at the university, leaves soon for Los Angeles, where he will perfect himself in court practice at his profession.
 Halls Vegetable s cIllian Hair Re newer has restored gray hair to its original color and prevented badness in thousands O. cases. Is will do so 10 you.
 Frank Heney, who has been in Wash iDgton with the new governor, returned on the train with him last night aud went through to Phoenix.
 The grounds around the Silver Lake Hotel have been put in excellent re- pair and the house itself is a model of neatness. The new proprietor will make speciality of the entertaing of families.
 Elaborate preparations have been made for the reception and banquet to be held in Gardeners hall tomorrow night in honor of Governor Hughes and the members of the Legislature. IL bids fair to be a very pleasant occasiop and one lorg to ba remem bered by those present.-Phoenix Herald.
 Rev T. E. McManus who was expected to arr.ve here last week stopped over at Las Vegas and assisted the Rev. W. H. Fenton Smith in the Sunday services of the Episcopal church at that place. The Bishop has telegraphed that MT. McManns will surely be here before next Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
The Fame Mine.

Upon invitation of Morris Klein we drove out to the Fame mine last Sunday, where we were hospitable received byChas. Dennhard, superin- tendent and co-owner, with $. Klien & Co.,, of the Fame. Charlie has given undivided attention to the development of the mine for years, never faltering in the belief that he would strik 1t rich" when indications were most discouraging. The Fame is an irregular producer,the ore being found in pockets, but very rich when found, and the' output of silver has been enough to pay working expenses and an occasional dividend besides. Mir. Dennhard conducted us through unnumerable tunnels, winzes, drifts and crosscuts, until we were completely bewildered and are therefore unable to give an intelligible idea of what we saw.
 The ore house was to us the most attractive, a veritable Monte Cristo cave, filled with rich treasure. The ore per ton with very little sorting averages from ,ooo to 300 ounces in silver. It Is probable that they will commence packing ore to the mill in Globe next week.
 In the mine work IS progressing well and the main drift has to be extended only about 80 feet to reach a point directly beneath the large pocket of ore taken out two years ago, where it IS expected rich ore will be found. A. tunnel has just been started to cut the ledge 35 feet below the present working, and which will materially lessen the cost of mining as the ore has now to be faised through two winzes. In addition to his knowledge of mining Mir Dennhard IS an expert cook, and served an excellent dinner to which we did full justice. Our thanks are rendered to Messrs. Klein and Dennhard for a most enjoyable out Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
IN SELF DEFENSE.
John Riley Kills Jim Easily, a Color ed Soldier at the Huachuca
 Hog Ranche.

John Reilly,proprietor of the Hog Ranch just off the reservation at Fort Huachuca, came in town Sun day morning and gave himself into the charge of constable Frank Broad, saying that he had killed man there in self defense. He was placed in the county jail.
 Coroner Koska held an inquest on the remains of the man Riley said he had killed, and the result was that the jury brought in a yer dict of justifiable homicide. The testimony of eye witnesses to the affair proved that deceased fired several shots before Riley fired.
 Easily and companion named Craford were down at the ranch and were under the influence of liquor. They both had guns. There was nothing in the testimony to show how the quarrel began, but Easily covered Riley, who was be- hind the bar, with his pistol. Riley told him to put up his gun, but he refuse to do so, at the same time backing away until he reached the hall, when he began firing. The first two shots struck the bar, the balance going wide of the mark.
 After he had fired three or four shots Riley began shooting. As to how many shots were fired no two witnesses can tell the same story. One says sixteen and another nine. Of these shots three took effect in Easly's body in the region of the chest. The fatal one entered the left breast amp came out through the back. Easily went out back, fell and expired shortly afterward. He was a negro, aged s years, and a private in Go. C 24th infantry.
 The body was turned over to the authorities at Huachna, where it was buried today.
 Riley's examination was set for this afternoon at Justice Koska's court, when additional evidence was eX- pected to be brought out.-PrOspec- tor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
A NEW GOVERNOR APPOINTED.

THE announcement is made through the telegraph that L. C. Hughes has been appointed gover- nor of Arizona. As the JOURNAL MINER has been aconsistent and un. swerving advocate of MT. Hughes claim from the time of Cleveland's election, and even before Mr.Hughes announced himself for the position, it is of course gratifed at this ap- pointment It Is gratified at the ap- pointment for the reason too, that MT. Smith, delegate to congress from this territory, and c. Meyer Zulick, ex-governor of the territory, both opposed the appointment of MT. Hughes, for the reason that he is possessed of the manhood, intel ligence, firmness of character and independence, that would prevent them from using him, as their tool. to advance their own ends to the detriment of the interest of the ter ritory.
 The appointment is crushing defeat to both of these scheming politicians who have constituted themselves committee to dispense the federal patronage of this ter ritOry. It is one, too, in keeping
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Land Patents.

The following land patents were re- ceived at the land office thIs morning and will be delivered to the parties at interest upon the surrender of the receipt.
 Samuel Gentry, certificate 7S8. Jesus Alvarez, certificate 973. Juan Mendoza, certificate 974. Wm. Irwin, certificate 9S2. Fred c. Weeks. certificate 9S3. Fred Ruch, certificate 990. Doc. V. Carter, certificate 991. Chas. $. Haislip, certificate 998. Thos. M. Elder, certificate 1902. Geo. w. Prince, certificate 1905. Beatrice Aquirre, certificate 1907. Pedro Aquirra, certificate 1008. Beatrice Aquirra, certificate 1909.
 DESERT LANDS. Elizabeth w. Barney, certificate 395 Thos. c. Graham, certificate 402.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Education at Bisbee.

Bisbee has a commndious new school house built and furnished at the ex- pense of the Copper Queen Go. When the building was ready fer occupancy the lades of the copper camp gave an en- tertainment which netted about S125. This amount was invested in choice engravings and.etchings to adorn the walls.
 The school library started little over a year ago now has about one hundred and thirty volumes and the children take great pride in the school eahinet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE nomination of Hon. L. C. Hughes of the Tucson Star as Gov enor of Arizona, by President Cleve- land, is one which will give general satisfaction to the people of the Territory. The SENTINEL extends hearty welcome to Governor L.C. Hughes. MT. Hughes was unani- mously confirmed by the Senate on Thursday last.-Iuma SeNtineI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THAT Governor Hughes has the welfare of the public schools at heart we know; that he will do all in his power to place them in rank and file with the best, we believe; that he will give us superinten- dent of public instruction who is practical and willing to work, with no adequate reward in view but that which comes at the resurrection of the just, we devoutly pray.- ProSbector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Hiram s. Stevens Will.

The will of Hiram S. Stevens was ad- mitted to probate yesterday.
 The property to be disposed of in the will all goes to Mrs. Stevens who sshas been made executrix without bonds. Chas T. Etchells, O. A. Shibell aud A Cronley were appointed appraisers.
 The property to be disposed of by the will consists in personal effects and 8 piece of forty acres of land near Silver lake, the total value being not over S10O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Ayers Hair VigoY

Prevents hair from turning gray. 'My hair was rapidly turning gray and falling out; one bottle of Ayers Hair VigOr has remedied the trouble, and my hair is now its original color and full neSs."-B. OnkrUpa, Cleveland. O. Prepared by Dr. J. c. Ayer & O.. Lowell. Nass.
 Sold by Druggists and Perfumers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

fort to compass his defeat, but backed by the press of the Territory, with one exception, MT. Hughes came out with flying colors, and to the news paper men of the Territory his suc- cess is particularly gratifying.
 Mir Hughes is an old resident of Arizona, has been editing the Star for nearly fifteen years, has alyaws advocated every measure that would rebounb to the benefit of Arizona, has always strove for clean politics, IS in every way qualified to dis charge the duties of the office and will make one of the best gover- nors Arizona ever had.
 To Governor Hughes and his family the Zri6une tenders its con- gratulations.-FZoreNce Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Cash Patents.

The following cash patents were re. ceived at the land office this morning: FrancIs A. Young, certificate 975. Pauline R. Osborn, certificate 976. Wm. A. Daggs, certificate 975.
 John P. Orn, certificate 979.
 Martin N. Elders, certificate 993.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Ayers Hair Vigor

Restores halr after levers.
 cover year ago had a severe fever, and when 1 recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success. till at last I began to use Ayers Hair Vigor and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to it's original eOlOr." - Mrs. A. Collins, DightOn. Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

about 5000. To tis adopted daughter, Elisa, daughter of Placido Ruelas, he left his ranch, valued at over 5000, and his cattle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THAT Governor Hughes is the right man in the right place must be the opinion of every one who has the welfare of the territory at heart. He is fearless, able and pro- gressive without being visionary or impractical. He has studied the needs of the territory from every possible standpoint and can adjust the mach inery of government and keep it running without delay or experi- ment.-IOmbstone PrOSbector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

A SPECIAL dispatch from Wash ington dated the 29th ult. , says: HOke Smith, secretary of the h. teriOr, recommended to the Presi- dent the appointment of L. C Hughes, to the position of Governor of Arizona. This is victory over the Barnes-P arker faction ot the democratic party in the southern part of the Territory and will meet the approval of the democracy of of the northern portion of the Territory. The despatch further stated that it was thought the ap- pOintment would be made the fol- lowing day.-St. Tohns Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Ayers Hair ViGor

Prevents hair from falling out.
 'Anumber of years ago, by reeOmmen- datiOn of a 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 natural eOlOr'- H. E. BaSham. MeKinneY. Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
HER HAIR.

How tawny golden
 Was her hair, They matched [ with an auburn shade; One said 'tEss made to
 Order, and Another said, twas re6dy made. W. T. Hampton in May Godey's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
GOV. HUGHES. His Nomination Confirmed
 Last Saturday. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The New Executive Officer now on His way Home will get
 a Reception.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The following private telegram was received in this city last Saturday after noon.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-L.C. Hughes was confirmed in the Senate today. No official announcement till Tuesday.
 w. K. MEADE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

That Governor Hughes is the right man in the right place must be the opinion of every one who has the welfare of the territory at heart. He Is fearless, able and progressive with out being visionary or impractical. He has studied the needs of the territory from every possible standpoint and can adjust the machinery of govern ment and keep it running without delay or experiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

That the press of the territory wields an influence second to no oth- CT is evident from the appointment of its candidate for Governor in spite of such strenuous opposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
For Sale.

In Casa Grauds. near the depot. nine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Ayers Hair Vigor

Makes the hair soft and glossy.
 "I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres eryatiOn- am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.' -Wm- Henry Out, alias Mustang Bill" NaWeaSflp WvO
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-22
Agricultural News and Notes,


The several agricultural congresses of
the worlds congress auxiliary of the
Columbian exposition will be held in
Chicago Oct. 1928.
a still further decline in the condition
of apples is made evident by the returns
of August to the department of agricul-
ture at Washington.
Oregon wheat will be heavier crop
than last year.
Iowa agricultural bureau says the
state promises an average crop of corn
and 90 to So per cent of an oat crop. The
total yield of wheat is estimated at TO-
$4,000 bushels.
The Large Cheese and Improved Cush-
aw are good pumpkins alike for home
consumption and market.
Experiments made by Editor Carman
of The Rural New Yorker seem to indi-
cate very clearly that i'll order to in
crease our yield of potatoes it is only
necessary in digging our crop to expose
the hills separately, and then before har-
vesting go through and select our seed
potatoes from those hills which show the
most abundant crop.