davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
A Gross Act of CruelfY.

Why should We be cruel to ourselves? It is piece of senseiess inhumanlty, for instance, for any one of us to inffict up- on his bowels and stomach the convul- sive, gripping, violent action of a dras- tic csthartic. Many people ensmored of pills, powders and potions are conti- nually doIng this. They are only keep ing up the agony" perpetusting the dis tur rbance by this foolish course. Why don't they take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and get thoroughly and prompt ly set right? This supreme laxative never gripes, never produces violent ef- fects of any sort. Yet it is very effect we and brings about permanent results. For liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervous ness, lack of vitality, rheumatic and kid ney complaints, it IS eminently servi- ceable. In old age and to accelerate convslescepce it IS strongly to be con- mended. Use 1t for malaria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Coroner Scott left for Rincon today to hold an inquest on the body of a man who committed suicide at that place yesterday. The unfortunate man was YaquI Indian and was connected with the little Mexican circus that occasion ally delighted the boys of this town. Recently the circus in it's waEderings brought up at Rincon, where the suicide fell Tn love with a woman and waDt3d her to live with him. This she refused to do, so he borrowed the family shot gun and went to the hills, ostensibly to shoot r,.bbits, and shot himself. He was accompa jed by boy named Ma nuel Telles, who relates that the man sat down, pulled off a shoe, put the muZzle of the gun to one eye, pulled the triger with hIs toe, and bang she went. As he fell over the boy pulled for home aud then came to town and reported. It so happened that Deputy Sheriff Me Cleary was in the neighborhood and made inquiry into the matter with the above result
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Hope Springs Eternal

In the human heart. Despite repeated disabpointmente, the divine spark re- kiudles after each. Though there my not be silver lining to every cloud. the vapors which obscure the sky oft Wait as de and disclose the full splendor of the noonksy sun. Thus Is hope jus tified. Invalids who seek the aid from Hostetter's Stomach Bltters in the hope of something better than mere modi fication of the evils from which they suffer, will find that it justifies their ex- pectatiop. Chills and fever, rheums- tism, dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility are thoroughly, not partly, remedied by the Bitters. Loss of flesh, appetite and sleep are counteracted by this helpful tonic as by no other medical agent, and to the old, inirm and convalescent it affords speedily appreciable benefit. A wineglassful three times day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Rennufs Death.

The Prescott Courier says: On Sunday day last, Walter Renouf, large, rather handsome man, who appeared to he about 54 years old, died at Congress under rather peculiar circumstances Well dressed a6d with two valises he came to Congress several days before his death. He appeared to be in very low spirits. On Saturday he walked out of Ben Blocks saloon, sat down in the sun, leaned againt the Building and fell asleep. After while an intellectual at tempt was made to wake the man. He was placed in a chair in the saloon, where he still slept. Sheriff Lowry was called iD, had the man put to bed, hired two men to watch him and sent for a doctor. It was noticed that blood oozed from his ears. Next morning he raised up in bed, and called for water, rolled over and died within three minutes He WAS divorced from his wife two years ago, is sad to have been first class ac- countant we'll fixed at one time. Sheriff Lowry had him buired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Latest Gro Blanco Items.

A correspondent writing from Gro Blanco says:
 l. has been remarked that "ali things come to him who walts," but, that is. presumably, If he can wait long enough. We'll, Gro Blsnco appears to have wait- ed long enough and is climbing mp steadily, and gold discoveries appear 10 be the order of the dsy.
 In the Old Glory mine a day or two ago a shot or two opened up largs eudy If rich ore with gold sticking out in au- riferous points, enough to m Ike ones mouth water.
 Rich gold ores have also been recent ly discovered by Ygnac:o Agulrre, about a mile and half north of the old Yellow Jacket mine, and has been duly located by himself and others who are BOW working thereon.
 Similar ores were also traced by him 1T to the Bullion claim near by, and ad- dltional free gold ores have also been discovered on the Gold Coin miniue cla m.
 In the old Yellow Jacket mine itself a fine body of gold ore has been opened up, and the hearts of the new owners made correspondingly happy.
 About three miles southerly there from the great croppings of the Grand Duke mine have been found under re- cent prospecting to show up in gold most favorably; more southerly the Julia and Gro mines, under the experi- enced management of Mir. w. A. Hartt. 10 whom they have recently been sold, nlous 'Sorrell Top" belonging to Messrs. Began & Co.,, has been sunk about 100 feet and is having drifts push ed, all in fine gold ores, the evident high value and extent of which is beng daily more clearly shown.
 The Crocomb and McClenshsn mines are also showing up in similar manner. and neighboring undeveloped prospects, such as the Gold Bug, "49," etc., when opened up promise corresponding re- suits.
 There is broad gold bearing belt in that section which has not hitherto re- ceived much attention, but the fall in silver having rendered the search for gold matter of necessity, uH Hexpectedly favorable results have been obtained. As yet, however, the distr ct is compar- atively unexplored, and offers to the en- terprising and capable many handsome opportunities of becoming acqusinted with the yellow God through the judi cious expenditure of little money and muscle in seeking for him where he lives.
 The mill for the great Montana mine. carrying lead, silver and gold, Is nearly ready to run and the future output of this large mine will certainly attract much attention. Fortunately the per centage of gold which it carries will en- able 1t to be worked almost independ- ently of the value of the silver ard lead which 1t carries.
 Taking it all in all, southern Pima county has a mining field of an extent ana value, speaking conservstively, not inferior to any other portion of sunny Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Notice to TRxnaVers.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima county, Arizona, for the year 1894, is now in my possesso for the collection of taxes therein. Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday, the I7th of December next, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five per cent penalty and costs will be added to the amount thereof.
 The taxes are payable at the office of the county tax collector Tn the court house at Tucson, Arizona, dduring the hours of 9 m. to F m. an from 1 to 5 p. m., Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 w. F. OvERToN,
 Tax Collector Pima County. TuCsoN Sept, f3 d&w If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
The Mineral Market.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.

May Ainsa, the young daughter of MT. ana Mrs. Santiago Ainse, who has been visiting with relatives in San Fran cisco for the past year, returned home this morning, and there is in conse- quence much joy ID the Ainsa house hold. May IS a charming young lady and althoush we'll pleased with her San Francisco visit she is overioyed to be home once more.
 Sheriff Scott left Saturday night for Yuma with two prisoners, Demetrio Villa and Juan Morga. Villa got seven years. He held up William Martinez last August, and compelled him to give sn order on N. w. Bernard for S30. He also took Martinez six shooter. He goes to Yuma for seven years. Juan Morgs is young Mexican who burglar ized railroad section house. He got two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Judge Doan, the newly elected Dis trict Attorney of Pinsl county, is in the city on business connected with the kibbey case, which had been set for a retrial at this term of court. This case was brought here on change of venuo from Piual county. Two trials were had and which resulted in disagree ment of the iuries, and as the case lad already cost the county about Sl0,000, with no hope of conviction in case a tbird hearing was he'd, the supervisors wisely decided to ask for its dismissal. Armed with this document Judge Doan went before the court and the case was dismssied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
The Ways of the Young.

When the course of true love doas not run smooth, it is more than certain that things are gong to turn out wrong. This was the case with two prominent young gentlemen last night.
 One loved a maiden, that ths other loved too; but the ardent affections of one of the swain not only won the affections of the lady in demand but her genial nature as well.
 The mamma, might be an inconsider- able figure, but the daughter is evident ly awaiting ths 6stic onslaught which is imminent, aud, while one says he loves her, and the other doesn't care the man who wanted to fight-it hardly seems probable than an exhibition will take place.
 The ways the young are frolicksome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
AN ENORMOUS VINE.
One That Grows in England and Bears Tw,
 Thousand DuneheS of Grapes

One That Grows in England and Bears Two
 Thousand Punches of Grapes.
 While in the public mind the great vine at Hampton Court palace is es- teemed the most remarkable. even that is eXcelled in dimensions by the still greater vine at Cumberland lodge. Windsor Park, says the London Daily News. Not only these giants, but prOba ply all other vines in the kingdom, have to give place for extent and pro- dGctivcness to that most remarkable vine which is just at the present moment carrying the enormous quantity of eight hundred and fifty-two punches and a total weight materially exceed ing half a ton.
 This Is growing at Manresa house, ROehanpton, in winery two hundred and twenty-four feet long by eleven feet wide. The vine was planted by the present gardener, Mir. Davis, as a cutting, onto wall outside more than thirty years ago. But finding that in the natural soil such capital growth was made, the present house was specially built for its accommodation. 'C tAAob AiON biiC AhC anu llS llldiH SlClilS stand partly across the house, just two thirds up it's length. There are seven main rods or branches running hori- zOntally each way. These are allowed to carry laterals, or fruiting shoots, on the upper sides only, so that the grapes. now fast becoming black 6or the va riety is the black lIam5urg), hang the entire length of the roof i'm Str.ai iCrht even lines, instead of up the roof, as is commonly the case. Over two thou sand punches were cut after they had set. The value of the crop, estimated at two shillings per pound-which is. as good grapes go, perhaps not high figure - would be one hundred and twelve pounds sterling. Probably no other tree of any kind in the kingdom could produce such sum in fruit an nuallV.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Social and Commercial Doings mp
 and down the GiIa Valley.

Bulletin.
 Winter has set in with Jack Frost in the valley and snow on mount Graham.
 Sherman Stewart reports that farm CTS in the vlciSity of Graham are all busy sowing small grain, mostly wheat
 The merchants of the valley go it a little too strong on ''store pay" for the prosperity of the farmer. This system will pass away in time.
 Mrs. Flora Webb, wife of Leslie Webb, started to Deming Tuesday and for the present will make her home there, with Leslie's father, Gilbert Webb.
 There was good attendance st the two days conference in the Pima church last Sunday and Monday. President Layton was unable to attend, being called elsewhere on urgent business. There is need of more enterprising men in this community with money, and there are good opportunities here for securing prosperous homes on req sonable terms.
 Work progresses nndisturbed on the new tannery at Thatcher, and this enterprise will be in operation before very long. Brick is now being hauled for the vats. Those interested in this enterprise have no doubt of its success.
 One mile and half from Curtis is spring of mountain water, which is the purest and best within reach of tine valley. Many of the residents of Curtis u @ water from this spring for domestic purposes, the supply being abundant.
 The following is the roll of honor of S ford Grammar School for the month
 uding Nov g: Pearl Austin, Diana Ellsworth, May Ellsworth, Laura Kemp Nellie Groesbeck, Sylvia Madsen, MolIie Roach. Annie Walker.
 Horse thieves attempted to round up some horses in the neighborhood of M, P. Freeman's home Monday night. A resident of that neighborhood heard the horses running and got up and went out to discover the trouble with them, when the would be theives fled down the valley.
 Jacob Perrin and Miss Verda Stowe were married last Thursday evening at the residence of Wm. Ransom, Bishop John Taylor officiating. A large number of guests were present, relatives and friends of the happy couple. After the ! ceremony was performed all sat down | to sumptuous repast and did justice to | the many gcod things prepared.
 Mrs. Pablo Salcido, of Morenci; ar- rived in Solomonvlle Tuesday having | been summoned to the sick bed of her | sister, Mrs. Arthur Wight. Mrs Wight | was very low Mooday, and her life was almost despsired of, but on Tuesday she was better, but was very low again on yesterday. Doctors Coffman and Porter have been iD attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
An Odd Collection.

A man in Colorado has 8 quaint col lection of bottles. It is divided into two sections. Section one is large Section two is not. Section one con- tains hundreds of bottles, the contents of which his wife swallowed hoping to find relief from her physical sufferings. Section two contains few bottles that once were filled with pr. Pierce's Favo- rite Prescription. It was thIs potent remedy that gave the suffering wife her health again. It cures all Irregularities, internal inflammation and alteration, and kindred troubles. It has done more to relieve the suffer inRs of women than any other medicine known to science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
THE NEW YEAR.
How 1.-The Citizens" Special
 Edition is Progressing.
Business Men. Generally, Aiding Libera1ly in Advertising the City's Resources.-A List of the Ad-
 vertisers to Date.-He1p
 Wanted From the City.

Notwithstanding the hard times pre-
 vailing during the year now in course
 of exit, the enterprise of THE CITIZEN in
 undertaking the publication of large
 and expensive edition, advertising the
 resources and attractions of the city
 and county, is meeting with general
 support. It is acknowledged by nearly
 every one, that period of depression at
 home is the most suspicious time that
 advertising can be done, even if the
 money necessary cannot be so easily
 spared as at other times.
 The business men generally, are saga cious in taking this view, and every one approached, (except, may be, few ven- erable mossbacks whose existence is rot only detriment to all matters of pro- gress and enterprise, but to themselves as welD, is doing all he can.
 The leading men, those who are in the van of every movement for the a6- vancement of the city, are unanimous in expressing their confidence in the suc- cess of this edition in helping to build up the city and drawing capital hl,her- ward. Among them are the following, who have lIber8lly advertised in its pages:
 l.. Zeckendorf & Co. Eagle Milling Go. c. F. Schumacher, Neff & Co.
 Charles F. Hoff, Fred Fleishman, Consoli'tea Nat. Ba'k, Wm. Neal.
 Tucson Grocer Co. Wm. Fiorsheim, Underwood & Gibbop, w. J. Corbett, H. A. Zeckendorf, Geo. Martin, Tucson Water Go. Electric Light Go Chas. DeGrof, Occidental Hotel, Rosario Brena, R. Velez,
 J. l.. Beckrup, N. H. Matas, F. A. Odermatt, pr. Spencer,
 ". M. Mueller, Henry Buehman, St. Mary's Hospital, Bishop Bourgade, Mrs. Halls Hotel, w. B. Felix, J. B. Simpson. Sam Drachman, K. l.. Hart, Geo. H. Boynton, The Stewart, A. Rossi, Bradley's Candy Store, J. M. Mariscal, J. J. Walsh, Wilson & Powers. |
 There are also many others who, are l taking advantage of the columns of the | paper for reading notices, cuts, etc., aud | the coDcensns of opinion is that every | facility for making the greatest success of the undertaking, and securing its | widest distribution, should be made | available. To that end the county SUD- ervisors will receive probably a thous- and copies or more, and it Is believed by | many people that the city council will give similar aid. The Indian school and | the Upiversity, as well as St. Joseph's academy will likewise assist in this work The Cham bers of Commerce of other cities, and excursion trains passing through, will also be supplied.
 Those who have no. yet contracted for advertising vii. have an opportunity to do so from now till Thursday morning, at which time all "copy" must be in and all contracts for advertising closed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

FRANK D. JOHNSON, we'll known composition connected with the Globe Silver Belt for the past 14 years is dead. He was 8 man highly respected and his loss will be deeply felt by the people among whom he has so long made his home. The Silver Belt pays loving and just tribute to his memory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
When Ponce-de-Leon sought to find
 The fnnnfoir r,uincr hnnlr lnSt rrnrkb b

When Ponce-de-Leon sought to find
 The fountain giving back lost youth, It may be that he had in mind
 That draught which seems to make a
 truth
 Out of the fable ages old,
 For drinking it the old grow young; It is, indeed, draught of gold,
 Surpassing all by poets sung.
 The draught meant IS Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, of course. It is most potent reiuvenator of the weakened and debllitated system. It drives out all polson, all impurlty, en- riches the blood, and makes the old and worn out feel young aud vigorous. Ponce-be-Leon didn't discover it, but Dr. Pierce did, and he rightly named II when he called it "Golden Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently constipation, indigestion and headaches. All dealers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Pile tumors, rupture and fstulae cured by improved methods. Book. 10 cents in stamps. Worlds DispeDsary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
4 GENERAL INVESTIGATION ?
Navy-Yard Charges May Result
in Political Disclosures.
Complaint that "Iting supporters"
Have Oustcd Old Employees.

The investigation into the charges Of
fraud IN the Civii Engineers Department
Of the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. made by
Foreman william Mitchell. 1t was stat" |
to-day. may result in a general investi-
cation into the affairs Of every other
department In the yard.
All sorts OF rumors have been flying
around the Navy-YHrd for tn" past few
days. and when Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy william McAdoo made a visit
there Yesterday the heads Of the various
departments showed considerable HnX
iety.
one topic of Conversat ton among the
employees lately has been the number
of places created for broken-down poll
ticians.
Supporters OF the old Brooklyn ring"
who lost their easy berths when Mayor
Schieren took Office are now well taken
care of at The Navy-Yard.
An Evening World" reporter, In n
conversation with one OF these men, was
told that they all had easy times. Moth
Ing is required OF them except to make
authority Is about. These men are not
laborers. although rated as such. They
act mostly as clerks. messengers and
the like.
Old Navy Yard men, who rave seen
their frienda discharged, feel very bit
ter towards the ex-city employees VIC
have taken their places through po-
within n short tilne a series Of charges
will be filed in Washington. disclosing
to the authorities the present state OF
affairs.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
TRIED THE EXPERIMENT..
Wanted TO Know IL He Could Marry
on SIS N Week,

A young man of a practical turn OF
mind and living on a salary of SIS a
week was curious to know whether or not
he could afford to assume the RESPONSE
bilities of a family. In his own ian
guage. he thus tells how he satisfied his
curiosity, says the Philadelphia Times.
Il told my sister, who is a widow with
ment for one week and ascertain for
myself the actual cost of maintaining a
small family, my wages being SIS q
of four rooms, for which she paid Sll q
month. Well, / paid the rent for one
week, and bought all her coal and wood
and meat and groceries, and paid for
the end OF the seven days I found that
out OF the SIS there remained but 81. 0s.
80, as ! am a modest man. Rnd decid-
the South Sea islanders, I cnc,e 10 th<
conclusion that : would remain singh,
n wear clothes"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FALSE LOVER CAUSED HER WOE.
So Says the Woman Who Sues
Ernest Victor Marschail.
Maria Elias Wants $4,000 for'Ai-
legged Breach of Promise.

Ernest Victor Marschall, proprietor OF
tle Mocha CAFE. at $50 Third avenue,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
b. Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an
order issued by Judge t't2simmons, Of
the CITY Court, In an action begun
against him by Maria Elias to recover
| 1900 damages for breach OF promise
and BETRAYAL.
She alleges that the defendant became
very attentive to her and in August,
1899. proposed marriage. She ac-
copied his offer and 1t was arranged, she
says, that they would be married during
the Christmas holidays of that year.
Under the promise OF marriage the
plaintiff swears. Marshall deceived her
and is the father OF a child born to her
May II last at p hospital In this city.
Marschall promptly furnished the
81, 600 bail required, and was not taken
to Jail. In her complaint Maria swears
that she first met Marshall in May,
1893, when she went to work as a ser
want for his sister, Ann Maria Mar
schall, who the resided at 15 Clark
street, Brooklyn.
Maria Elias swears hat Marshall Is
a man Of means and has a large income
from his restaurant business.
He now resides with his sister at 81
Lexington avenue. ,
The plaintiff says she comes OF a good
family in Hungary. and is a graduate
OF a ladies college" there.