davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

MT. W. s. George, in the city fer the past several days, returned to Rosem ont in the Santa Ritas, today.
 Building and loan associations are be- coming very popular in Arizona. Phe' DIX, Yuma aud Nogales have one each, Tucson has two and word comes from Stafford that one is onder contemplation tlon at that point. The poor man and the man of moderate means never had a better friend than a good building and loan association.
 Major Neustetter, chef clerk in the United States marshaPs office at Santa Fe and major on the governors staff in New Mexico, is in the city shaking hands with old friends, by whom be is pleasantly remembered. Since leaving here less than a year ago the major mar ried very estimable lady. On his next visit here she will accompany him. He returns home in the morning.
 A letter from Stafford, Tn Graham county, speaks enthusiastically about the future prospects of that town. The new sixty barrel roller flour mill, at that place, will be in readiness for operation next week. The mill contains the lat est and most improved machinery and has been built seiely with an eye to be- ing first class. The Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad will be completed to that point within the next ten days. Many new buildings are being put up and other improvements are being made. The town is experiencing a genuine boom ard bids fair to be one of the most permanently prosperous commuri- ties in the territory.
 The Chicago Inter Ocean says: H. T. Wagner, of Prescott, Arizona, at the Palmer, sneers at the Idea of speaking of Arlzona as "a desert" after coming across Colorado and Kansas, where" said he, "the country IS as barren as if swept by fire. The corn is destroyed, and there is not a vestige Of green in either state, the trees even dropping and looking scared by the hot winds blowing over the country. Out in Arizona 1t Is different. We never have crop failure, as we irrigate. Our fruit crop is splendid, and we will outdo the world in grapes this year."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
100 Doses One Dollar

ing. Judge Makemeon will undoubtedly be nominated fer governor by acclama- tiOn.
 DOVER, N. H. Aug. 2S-Owing to refusal of the spinners to accept a 10 per cent cut all but one of tie seven Cochico mills closed today, stopping HOO l( oms.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-The Herald says that the disJillers never made any serious attempt to borrow S5000000, and further the story was circu 'ated toj manipulate the market
 MANAGUA, Aug. 2S.-Among the pris- oners to arrive today from Bluehelds on parole were the British consuls, Agent Hatch and two Americans. All foreigners will be tried by civil courts and the natives by court martial.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-It is improb- able that the senate committee autboriz- ed to visit the Pacific coast for the purpose of selecting deep water harbor will make the trip till after the election if at all.
 NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 27.-Three thousand people were at the Bristol mills gates, this morning no attempt to start the mills was made. The Rich and Bedford mills were started up without demonstration by the operatives. WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-In letter from President Cleveland to Represen- tative Catchings of Mississippi today the president stated that after giving the tariff bill full consideration he is de- termined to allow the bill to become a law without his signature. He says there are provisions in the bill which are in line with honest tariff reform, but that it contains inconsistencies and cru dities which ought not to appear in tariff laws of any kind.
 The president further says: "I do not claim to be better than the masses of my party, nor do wish to avoid any responsibility which, on account of the passage of this law, I ought to bear as a member of the democratic organization. Neither will permit myself to be sep arated from my party to such an extent as might be implied ny my veto of tariff Legislation which, th ugh disappointing, is still chargeable to democratic effort" Representative Stones bill for consul ar inspection of immigrants will go over until the next session. As the blll pass ed the house it directed United States consuls at foreign ports to inspect immi- grants before they embarked. When the measure reached the senate the Hill anti-snarchist bill was adopted as sub- stItute. Thus the house and senate passed radically different bills and there was no way of harmonizing them. All the internal revenue collectors re- ceived instructions from Commissioner Miller today to collect tax on spirits at Sl.10 per gallon and propOrtionate rate on all fractions of one tenth or more from this date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

The electric light pole on the corner of Main and Congress streets was raised today. Jack Bolyn 6nd his big truck did the work Although seventy feet high It was raised without difficulty. The ore to be rsised on the corner of Alameda street will be 120 feet high.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
BuckIeu's Aruica Salve.

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug tore,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Stage Robbed.

Special to the CITIzeN:
 FLORENCE, Aug. 26.-Yhe stage was held up at Dry Lake near Casa Grande by Mexican this morning. Eugene Middleton fell of when the robber com menced shooting and wes robbed of S27. Posse is out after the robber.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

A GENTS WANTED to canvass for Aluminium A Cooking utensils and Novelties. We pay express. tIreat demand Catalogue and infor- nation free.
 Aluminium Novelty Co.,, sS5 Broadway, N Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
RECAPITULATION .

Wrinkles, and hallow cheeks, and dull, sunken eyes, don't always mean that woman's old. Half the tune, they only show that she's overworked or suffering. The such women, to every woman who is tired or afflicted. pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely and certainly brings back health and strength. It's a legitimate medicine that corrects and cures; tonic that invigorates and builds up, a nervine that soothes and strengthens. For all the Arrangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back.
 It won't do to experiment with catarrh. TheIe's the constant danger of driving it to the lungs. You can have perfect and permanent cure with pr. Sage's catarrh remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

ing. Judge Makemeon will undoubtedly be nominated fer governor by acclama- fiOD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
We Are All Taking It.

"we could not be without Hoods Sarsa- parilla- It is the best medicine VIC ever kept in the house. My family are all taking 1t" MRS. J. M. BARBER, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets. Stockton, Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-The Herald says that the disJillers never made any serious attempt to borrow S5,000,000, and further the story was circu ated toj manipulate the market
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Tried and True.

"In one store the clerk tried to induce mo to buy their own instead of Hoods Sarsapa- riIla- But he could not prevail on me to change. told him knew what Haod's 6arszparilla was, had taken it, was per- fectly satisfied with 1t, and did not want any other.s MRS. ELLA A. COTE, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Mass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 27.-Three thousand people were at the Bristol mills gates, this morning no attempt to start the mills was made. The Rich and Bedford mills were started up without demonstration by the operatives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

DOVER, N. H. Aug. 2S.-Owing to a refusal of the spinners to accept a 10 per cent cut all but one of tie seven Cochico mills closed today, stopping HOO lI oms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

MANAGUA, Aug. 28.-Among the pris- oners to arrive today from Bluefields on parole were the British consuls, Agent Hatch and two Americans. All foreigners will be tried by civil courts and the natives by court martial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
Makc Eo FTic++--,Io

you decide, from what you have he.-- f its cures or read of Its meTi:s, '''-; g take Hoods S.:rsapaIilla, do Il' | ao .'.'.' to buy something else which ni:iy le c...-a, l to be "abOut t!ie same" CT "j-s- e E-,'d-' Remember that the sole reason for efforts 10 get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resis. III Inducements and insist upon having just what you called for, Hoods Sarsaparilia- Then you will not be experimenting with . new article for Hoods Sarsaparila is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-It is improb- able that the senate committee autbOriz- ed to visit the Pacific coast for the purpose of selecting deep water harbor will make the trip till after the election if at all.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
THE sunFLowER OF SIBERIA.

A Plant That II Remarkable In Moro
Ways Than Ono.
: Zone of the greatest cufiosities /
ever met with in my travels" said Prof.
Philip L. Newman, of Cincinnati, to
st. Louis Globe Democrat man recent
ly. sis the sunflower that blooms in
the northern portion~of Siberia, where
the earth is continually covered with 2
:eoatine Of. snow .and rest This won-
nerfal slant shoots forth from tie
1rofensodl onsthe firstday of the yesr
and reaches the height of about three
feet: it blooms on the third day, re-
mains open twenty-four hours, and
then rStarn3 to: its original elements.
It shines for > single day, then the
stem, leaves and flower are converted
into snow. The leaves are three in
number. The flower is star-shaped, ita
petals about as long as the leaves and
about half an inch wide. On the third
dAy the extfciA tiles OF the leaves show
ktt1eg g4fsSe1ing specakss like dlamonas;
Ab&qt thersfze Of rthe held ofxts PIN
These are the seeds of this queer flow
er. I was told that on one oceakion
some Of theae seeds werec gathered and
haetily transported to ST Petersburg.
They were there placed in . bed at
snow, where they were kept until the
!, 1zst e the follQUipg yer, whepa the
spndower burst forth and was greatly
admired and Wondered q BY Al who
w4E"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

~. I. FULLY. his heirs and assigns:
noa9n are hereby notified that have ex-
funded the sum of one hundred 1907 dol
'a's 10 labor and improvements upon the
YOUNG AMERICA
AZ. s ii'l.ning claim. situated in Little Smoky
onSa. SStr.e.. Aituras county, State of Idaho, in
y;s;ar Ge, 70 hold said premises under the pro.
,ho hs'Ins ms OF section 1894, Revised Statutes of
n'';.o mS United States, being the amount re-
~, us,rnu n TO hold the same for the year end
ton rescemoer "s 81, 1892; that your proper
ai,a md q 81 the same is $40, being one-tenth !;
service ~ within VI I'M ninety (0Ol days from the
ds,,l ss,ee OF this notice, or Within ninety go
iGaSs ia; :. aitsr this notice by publiestiofn you
a. .o wl fe1use to contribute your proportion
vr,a;"an sSn J, expenditure. including costs Of
Win xinSSaalon, Saalon, your interest in said claim
sisseIe IJecome Uoai the properly Of the under
2A. N'f 'ae pfosislcas a 9 OF ssia section
ss pabAeAttou; JtAc .6toE II
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
GEO. J. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To JoHS W. PLArT, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
Wt-'wo miles from ketchum, i'll Warm
springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county Idaho, as required by section 1924.
heVlSed Statutes of the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
,Sr n the years ending December 81, 1887, to
y ,ascember 81, 1891; that your proportion OF
me me. same is $3.50, being one-halt; and If
WITHIN wlthln ninety 90 days from the service Of
.his .his notice, or within ninety(9) days after
ta,,s notice by publication you fail or re-
.ase 70 contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure sa as co-owner, your interest in
Sala Nn claim will become the property Of the
section 1924, FRANK J.. LEMON.
Ae1chum.. Idaho, July ., 1892.
first publication July 80, 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
A.FLoAriNo EMeANkMENT.
How Engineers In India Overcome an Oh
staclo In Railroad Building.


staclc In Railroad Building.
On the Calcutta and Southeastern
railroad Of India an unusual construc-
ton has been successfully rcsorted toto
carry the double-tracked railway lines
over very soft, wet ground, which was
too unstable to support ordinary filing,
says the Indian Engineer. At the
point where the railway crosses the
Pilallee the river flows in an artificial
channel. It formerly made bend at
this point, which carried the stream
about four hundred feet to the west Of
its present course, and it thus became
necessary to carry the embankment
which forms the western approach Of
the bridge across the old channel, the
bottom Of which was.sixty feet below
high-water mark and eighty-three feet
below the level Of the line. Accord
ingly tho new cut having been exca-
vated, and the lower end Of the old
bed bundled with sand bags to facili-
tate sitting, the enbankment was COM
msnced By throwing In earth from the
western ban3pi..s. i soas ii 80
The soil OF the. locality, like that OF
the SupderbunAe genefally, however,
is soft loam, highly ,absorptive of
water, So tint sthe earth thrown in
speedily 1of1ie<f,sa z5mf Aufd slush,
which Aoed lnuako1d nth aiaes, -dilline
uPsths OH n1,nnpAeial1L thsn flowing
ont, etnqe;ss 4et snde jn4o theiriveF:
So ss s sa s9p1 d aSe E isi ss1s,Pf e ~ ses
sGf & Ha3S liS<la ~ ~ ~ -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
A CANINE DETECTIVE.

California Has q Hound with . Good Nose
for Trainr0bbers.
Tiger is the name of a remarkable
bloodhound that is owned in this city,
says the San Francisco Call. Tiger
has wonderful agility and scenting
powers, although he is but little over
a year old. Tiger played an important
part in the chase after Evans and Som
tag, and was employed by the south-
ern Pacific detectives to trail the rob
bers inthe mountains of Tulare county.
Detective Will Smith secured several
large ferocious bloodhounds to scent
out the robbers lair, and among those
was Tiger, who so far 'outscented"
his rivals that he was thereafter
looked upon as somewhat of phenom-
enon in his peculiar line of business
On one occasion, when Burns or one
of the railroad company's men was in
the neighborhood of the sstone corral,
Tiger was in advance, yelping like a
whipped cur and flying along at a
great rate, with his nose close to the
ground. He had never manifested such
an excited disposition before. The de-
tective followed the dog for fully thirty
minutes, keeping his horse at gallop
all the while. Suddenly the hound ran
up to haystack and lay closely along
side of it, his nose pointed straight to-
word a acolc1nn of bushes. TE e
Crack! Whiz! A bullet sped from
the spot indicated by Tigers proboscis
and whistled close to the officers ear.
The latter raised his pistol and fred in
the direction of the shot, but as Tiger
was in the line of aim he received the
bullet intended for the robber. 1t was
a painful but not serious wound.
The dog never whined nor whimpered,
butlai4 his head en;the grohhd and
calmly waited ,fntiE4is master ordered
him to rise. This wound was only =
flesh wound and soon healed.
Tiger was then taken to Fresno and
tenderly cared for. The detectives and
marshals used to say: Hes one of us.
Well have to take good care of him. "
The railroad company offered big
price for Tiger, but his owner is about
to go east and he says he would not
part with the dog detective at any
price.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
cARDEN PARTIES FOR CATS.

An Unrsesonable N eighbof objects to the
Feline Assemblages.
Luciano, in ''The Comedy of Errors, !"
saws that s'man is master OF his lib
erty;" but there is q lady in North Lon
don, says the Standard, more advanced
than the women of Shakespeare's time,
who claims the same right on behalf OF
her Sax that Luciana handed over to
the other. II don't object to your
growing mushrooms and lettuces in
your garden" she said to her male
neighbor, ''and you have no business to
object to my feeding cats in mine. I"
''But what right have your cats to eat
my mushrooms?'' perhaps they like
'em," answered the lady, and then she
added insult to injury by adding :"Cat-
Anyhow this is free country and I
can do what like on my own prem
ises." Under such circumstances the
neighbor applied to Mr.. Lane, Q. c.,
the North London magistrate, for his
advice. The lady, he said, was in the
habit of giving cat parties in her gar
den, inviting all the stray tabbies and
toms in the locality by laying food for
them on the grass. The amateur garden
er would not mind if she provided sufi-
cient refreshments for her guests, but
unfortunately the animals left the gard
en- party with appetites SO voracious
that on their way back to the high road
they entered his premises and ate up
his mushrooms, lettuces. beans, vege-
table marrows, and f1owers-in fact, all
his spring delicacies had recently been
devoured, the damage done amounting
to about e6. s'The cats assemble in
your garden and fight and wrangle?'
asked Mr.. Lane. "Yes," replied the
applicant, land destroy my plants.
The lady will persist in inviting and
harboring them. What am to do?"
''That," answered the magistrate, ''is
an exceedingly difficult problem. The
cat, you know, is domesticated ami
NAL If you think it: worth your
while to go to the county court, you
may; but you have no remedy in this
court. The judge, however, will have
to look up some law before he can set
tie it." For the time being, therefore,
the cats are masters OF the situation and
the mushrooms.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01

There seems to be likelihood that
the treasures which are supposed to be
buried in and around ancient Alexan-
dria may be brodght. to light before
long. A letter from Cairo, published
in the London Times, says: "a very
important symptom of the past season
has been the awakening Of interest in
ancient Alexandria, and we shall prob
ably hear . gteat deal shout the
PtolsmAic and RolhaAe capital in ttis
future. It iatde m1st p1sxplpted ate
in Egypt, and It Is really astonishing
that W should know 30 little 'of What
wassonce the Arst city land Ahs always
been amepG tbs arst) pm the .Medater-
ranean. The meeting place Of 20 many
races, bound up with jewish and early
Christian history. =. Hnyiyalel scttiter
of culture, the buhfal place of the
greatest OF anciont conQpefQ6 Aqd ~
: l06hipoug ~ sittessessy ~ n16e
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
THE "PLUMPER" UP TO DATE:
It II . Cheeky Blun. But 1t Raises Gus
TIuatfracfiva Facial COntOurB,

It 10 . Cheeky Blur. But 1t Raises Jus
Unattrsctive Facial Contours. =
"No woman said the dentist the
other day, ''need have sunken cheeks
nowadays, and anyone of the eek is
foolish if she continues to maintain q
facial defect that can readily be rem
edied." Be Iai5H
whats the remedy?" asked q Curl
ous man who heard the remark.
"Why, the plumper, Of course, was
the laconic reply.
'And what is the plumper?"
''It is dental device that throws
the sunken cheek outward, giving it
an attractive--plumpne Plumpers
were made years ago, before the inn
provements of modern dentistry, but
the modern plumper doesn't at all re-
semble the old fashioned article. -
''These old-fashioned plumpers were
plates to which were attached concave
disks. The plate fitted into the roof
of the mouth so that the disk pressed
against the inside Of the cheek and
threw it outward, imparting the ap-,
pearance of plumpness. = y -Sset =
''This old disk has been entirely done
away with nowadays, and in its stead
is plate with an artificial gum which
throws the cheek out. The sinking of
the cheeks is usually due to the recess
sion of the natural gum caused by the
loss of teeth, but sometimes the cheek
is naturally sunken even when the
teeth are intact. The insertion of a
plumper into the mouth will instantly
remove this facial defect. =r ,te.,-.i
''Most dentists make plumpers to or
der for patients, but they can be
bought for trifing sum at any manu-
factory of dental materials. They are
generally made of rubber, although
celluloid, and in some instances gold, is
the material used in the manufature., /,
1.-THE method of manufacture is sim
pie. An impression of the roof of the
mouth and the gums is taken in wax.
A mould is made from the impression,
and the mould used in making the
plumper plate. Where the natural
gum is sunken the plate is simply filed
out, SO that when it is inserted in the
mouth it will throw the cheek out
ward. The plate is held in place by
suction. Asa rule. plumpers are made
withssartifcial teeth also, although if
the patient desires, the plate alone is
made. 3ol tyH%-a @tE
''Where the jaw has been broken or IS
misshapen as the result of an accident.
the plumper proves very effective in re-
moving the facial defect.
''The value of the device is that it
cannot be detected except upon a
minute examination of the interior of
the mouth. 1t does not interfere at all
with articulation or the mastication
of food. Plumpers are used by some
actresses, who are aware OF their value
as beautifer of the mouth and
cheeks" Ia!a. .Hsfras s.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01

The xrxsr9sf y al1 s9lS ldp,resineaAve,
Of the Great tpper Wood River. sawtoQtA
and Smoky mining regions. and. located
as it is In the vsry heart Of the most prosn-
isips mining ccah1y OF, tie ACE Of the
earth, and leaving nothing pndone 10 pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis Of an
mining news and developn,ehts,zaswe weafas-
matters of local Importance IA and dbesue
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide for cxp-
ital and informant to the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for it, reAn
it. and let your friends read it,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-01
INDIANS DIE IN PRISON.

Apoehes Yield to Consumption In ConAno-
s.e@ meat ut Yuma. tt ~
: It is q remarkable fact, though one
easily accounted for. that imprison-
ment at Yuma for any term Of, not less
than five years of an Apache or any
mountain Indian is equivalent to inn
prisonment for life, and the cause 81
death is invariably consumption. II p.
This is disease, says an Arizona ex-,
change, almost unknown among the
Apaches under normal conditions Of
climate and habit. The change, how
ever, from the high attitudes Of the
mountains and the bracing mountain
air to the lower level of Yuma, with its
more than semi-tropical heat, wears
away what mountain storms and ex-
posure cannot even indent.
On March 90 Of this year Say-es, q
Tonto Apache, died at Yuma. he was
q member of the Kids band, and was
one of the murderers of Sheriff Reyc
nolds and his, deputy, who were guard
ing them on a journey to Yuma. The
murderers, along with the Kid, es-
capped. Say-es alone was afterwards
recaptured, and all the rest of the band
except the Kid have since been killed.
Say-es was sentenced for life from Pinal
county.
Two months before the death Of
Saytes DIR. Cotter pronounced HIS case
hopeless and recommended his pardon
on account Of the danger Of infection.
The governor decided to grant the
pardon, but vigorous protests e4meup
from Pinal, Graham and Gila counties.
The pardon was not granted, and Say-es
died two months later. az s4tA xstss.