davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-03-30

= Observation-Disclosures fino am l.
WfGr3 auf ben 9eucbttbiirmer 81 Girb0ft
un0 8orfum fir Ben innern oeuticben Ser
feDr nit bei1rGnfter Wtrtiamfett periucbS>
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S6tffe IN See be1ttr1nt itno o0er bon iol>
dben berriibren Seetelegrammc), unter Qtnz
ipenbung Ser Signale Oct tnternationalen
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fommen uno 1otpeit bes SignaLiitrenS fun
btge QeucbttburmipGrter auf BEN 2eucBttbiir>
men anipeieno ln0 fiir ben be5etd6neten
9ienit perfii9bar itnb. Den See7Selegraz
pbenanftalten liegt ferner 6ie 2ufnobme
ODER Meiter9abe ber SeeteleQromme BON
ODER nab 2an6 auf BEN anlblieBenoen Sez
legrap6enlinien Of. SeDes fir Elm Sbiff
in See GUT @ufgabe 9eIangen6e Selegromm
mtB in 6eutl6er Spracbe o0er in Sigma
len ber internationalen Stgnalbii9er obgez
faBt ietn unh muB auBer ben getp06nlicbcn
Nnga6en in Der Qtufibritt Die Nngaben be5
ytalnenS ODER beS l1nterlbetouugSItgnals
unb ber 9tationalitdt bes 8Sitimmungs>
i9iffes entbalter. BUR iibIicben @ebii6r
tOmmt nOcb cine Sonoergebilbr bon 80 Yf.
= Der ~leltene Sal, baB CINE 3miQing5>
iCbmeter 3pet Sage Glter lit ais Die anbere,
lit in 0umbinnen eingetreten. Gtnem
@6ep0ar tpllr0e al einem 0onnerIta9 Elm
I0cbterc6en uno am acknowledgement Conn
a6eno 8Ormittag noch Elm 5tpetteS 9eboren.
, 1894-03-30
GiIenbahn~ GahrpRdne


Nbtca9o & 9torthiuc Iteru:GtI enbabu. Sifet.
" Offices: Nos. 206--2O3 Glort : Strabe, an Der
Ooflep QDenIe Station uu6 auI Depot gfe gBeQssuuo
Riusie=Str.
, 1894-03-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement q The RE4RINs NJ I II
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
250,OOU.UO
, 1894-03-30

~T~T TTT1TTT
Sf9e ---- -
Bureau Accommodation ............ II 8:15 M 7O5 q
SntuDts, Soma ,ino 8eorto=@rpreB' 1895 We' 3:35 q
ct. So, Mtd9., &pptD & San. GttDF" $3.50 81 1900 Wl
MinneapDIis. 81. q. s. Gtour SSaaS' $3.50 9d' 1900 M
Solicit Accommodation. ... ... 4O5 81 9;45 g(
Yeru Accommodation. ........t If $50 9H+ 9:5OM
SENDER, @oGO. @prin9s s. 8uebIo
bio &auia5 GttD 8eitibule0 80. 500 N' l2OOM
ST. g8ortb uuo Seros Grpree. -. l. 600 81 l0QOm
Senper. Solo. Gp9S. uub Bue6lo, Oiel
Omaba 81 Sine. (9tg gStpe). 49,. . 1000 81 + 900 81
Omaba " ct. paul MaDt=&rpreB. It 1915 us Tbs 81
Neoria s. 8enner JaGts@rprGB 49,. 1915 @S 7l5 Sd
4uam0u Sourift Gar, t0QId5, 06t. " "
eogu nab Sos angele& urb SAM
SrouciSco, oia 5fauia5 Gitp. Sort
Mortb II. 81 Boip. G6ue4-GrpreBl' 600 I = 1000m
'Sdeli6. +ausgenontmeI Gsnntao. tQusQeuom.
men SDuutaQ. = 9uSQeuOmmeM N}ontaa.
, 1894-03-30

StGtmOtS Central.
@nc burdsebenoen. Gig. BON Der @entrar. Station
Il. Ctr. un6 Iurt 1fop. 3iqe IHr ben Gfben f6nnen
ebenfolS on q. Ctr, SO. StraBe mh SDoe 4orG ssmOra'
men mer6en. 3ifets III Der Steot'Offce, 1914 9tS
erf=GtroB unO i'm NuDltortum=b otcl.
, 1894-03-30
StA1tt1ttb 01tt1t
Der
MISUNDERSTANDING

v Sta6ts1idet Office: POI @lortsgt-: TsI.nSnns
2l9o 0fatn. unton 4oiioaier.Stotio GonoI. aSonts.
uno Wtaoiio1.S in
, 1894-03-30

got uue ernrsb .......... $50 81 6=35 d
Sranb 8aDt6s 5olib Srctn tber
Diem Buffalo & s. & 9B. sc. &D. + 725 Nf+ $50 u
9tetp Wpef uno 8Piton Spe3ial. 49,. 1913 NR' 200 u
volt G0itern SrpreB ........... -. 2:30 &c 800 u
Ser 9tortb Sbpre &tmtte6. ....... 400 81" $50 u
Sran0 St0ptes &iule iftr {sala=
ma3pD & 8. u. & s. @. 81. 400 g + $50 81
Srano Napios So(i6 9raiu uber
9teu Buffalo g. 6. 81 80. M. st. + 4:55 Nt 1925 q
&alon1o3oo Nccpmm ohation -. -. AIS NIfll:1O W1
atlantic @TpreB ................ -. 9:35 "" 74O 81
Go1luom. Ban @it0 & Set. &tue. ; 9:35 u TAO ID
@ranb &aptb5 Sine, iber Bahama,
300 & 8. Gt. & g. 81. M........ . 9:35 Q' TAO ~
8ron6 Gnpi63 SDIio Sralu iiber
Stem Buffalo & 6. s. rs. W. 81. .Il3] o. $50 81
SGQltch. MuSQenemnten SDuntoGs
, 1894-03-30
MbTabrt Nufunft

GbteaeO, yto& SSIamo & 8actNcsSabm.
w MISREPRESENTATION. 8au Dure1s5tr. Elm 9Iod
fgbh9 bonn 9Oorb of GroOs. Stdet-Cftce: lO4 glorfftr.
, 1894-03-30

SbB2tdoisan oettreI. Stetp Dorr GentraE= unS
%gtio9ora Sails 3tuute." 3i9e oerloiIen nnb tommen an
IL Der reue1 @entrGls Station an Safe 6rOnt, SUB bon
tobts8ttetsOfi 81 @lart-5tr.
, 1894-03-30
&bfabrt Infunft

Wtillpaufee nuO Racine-@6fabrt Il N&. II 30,
Ii IL H.; = anitinff y :7:5 IS 3d. D. 1855 ST. :" zoos . u i.
'1I:3o Sc, 'l:15 g., ia a., 1918 81, '9:45 81, 81 u.
Msooti0n- Nbfabrt: t. Sc, $3.50 ST., IS g..
Godfor6 uuo Sr~eeport-Abtabrt: II DC. Hole Sc,
f4l5 u, fll3Q q. antnnft: 1920 ST. f2.15 a.,
5onntags. FSagGi6, Mtonfags onsoenummsn. +Saa:
Itt, Sans Tags als9enommen. Sur Sonntags.
, 1894-03-30
Y linton pahen9er Station,
V%ggGnnSyIvanidl LINES.
aISams=, GanaI. nrO @aSi1on=str tt.

&idet=OfficeS: Mn Der Statlon, III 243 e. ear
GtraBe gde Sofion, 1nb I'M auditorium 9Otel.
Surcb=3iige Iabret pte tol9t notb GentroI=3eit:
&Q0lin. +S1nlthL ousoenpmnnen Snrntnn.
, 1894-03-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of qfsr the NM MEW EAISB NJ FIR RI
Newark, in the State of New Jersey, on the
3lst day of December 1898: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law;
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
z5O,OUoVO
, 1894-03-30

Hbteaeo & @aftern Su1sots : 0t5eubonr.
" 3~tdetsSffces: $50 gIdrf.Str., Nubttoriun.2I nrrr
unb QoIa9ier.StatiUn. 9earboru. unb @plf.gtr.
Sa9Itf. + Sonnta9S ous9eu. IA6fobrt. INntlrft
, 1894-03-30
q 0eif 8 Weidiaam : 9aNn,

Citation SUB ppu u. ctr. Stabt.Office. 81 Start ctr.
&omI @et, 1893 @lort Ctr
7.a5 @-WOaeutass-bur6f gurIur.@or-1.25l
500 gt-Wptentoge-bur6f Yarlur=@ar-6. SO u
11.SO N-td9it9-onrtfabrenb Sbloftuag.-6. 30 W
SurGf1breIOe sSi8e n&db @ram0 WaSioS,
Nmsfegon, VetnS en-, Gbarleo0ir, sEra6erie
Stth.
, 1894-03-30

9tbfobrt Nufun,t
IL. Sebruor 1894 Don in
@btCugo @bicago
, 1894-03-30

II 7:O2 W}I+ $50 "
'fl2:55 HIt $40 "
: 4:30 81 1O:I5 81
: ll:27 VI 6:55 M
i 1902 4sl+ 9:40 y
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
HOW DID THE SENATOR VOTE

LESS than year ago, says the Econ
omlst, two very prominent democrats
one of them a United States senator
met in New York state. After arrang.
ing some business matters one gentle
man remarked to the senator that this
constant agitation of the tariff question
was creating great ruin and distress in
this country and ought TO be stopped
as his personal experience had shown
that the farmers all around about the
city of Rochester had been cultivating
tobacco for many years very success
fully, that he himself had sold a farm
and the payments had been promptly
made until last fall, when he VAS adj
vlsed that the notes could not be paid.
Upon inquiry he found that the farmers
were unable to sell their tobacco, the
dealers claiming that their fear of tariff
changes made it impossible for them to
take any chance of laying in supply.
The gentleman argued that this was a
great wrong, whereupon the senator,
taking his lead pencil, drew long line
and said: "Yes; it is all wrong. 1 be-
lieve We ought to draw the line and say
that for year we would not interfere
with this tariff" The remark was then
made to the senator that if be would
draw the line saying they would not in
terfere with it during their administra-
ton, then all American industries would
again be upon their feet very quickly
and the people in employment as be-
fore
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

SECRETARY CARLISLE is in the hands
of his trainer and confidential adviser
Mr.. E. L. Wetmore, the Congress street
assayer, and though the Hon. Secretary
has thanked him for advice and has
promised to act on his valuable sugges-
tions, Mr.. Wetmore seems but little
proud of his job and is as approachable
as before he donned his new aud disiin-
guished honors. Mr.. Wetmore while ex-
pressinga willingness to help the admin
lstrstion out with his advice he does not
propose to shoulder the mistaken policy
of the democratic administration only
far as it COMEDIES with his populistic
views. We modestly approve his wise
determination.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
HERBERT BROWN =. Manager
rHEINpUsrRY OFrHEs SHERIFF

The platform of the democratic party
at Chicago vigorously denounced the
industry of the sheriff, which, it was
claimed, had been fostered by protec-
ton. Remembering how busy a time
the sheriff has had since March 4, 1893,
it is as well to see how the democratic
performance has agreed with its denun-
ciation of the sheriff's industry.
During 1893 there were 1850 trade
failures in the United States, being 81
Der cent, more than in 1892. The liabi-
lities of those who failed in 1898 were
s450, 600, as compared with liabili-
ties of Sos, 100000 in 1892, an increase
OF $685., 100000 in a single year. Was
there ever such an arrent humbug and
fraud as this Chicago denunciation OF
the sheriff?
Having been successful in the complete
ruinstion of every industry that 1t was
possible to ruin during the years short
reign of the policy of prostration, our
artist has portrayed the idea on the
front page of this issue-the command
ing ami dictstorial figure of the high
sheriff turning the American family out
into the streets to beg, starve or steal.
It is now time for the people OF the
United States to arise at once and de-
mand the immediate cessation OF the
policy of prostration which the high
sheriff is thrusting upon the American
people, and to "denounce policy which
fosters no industry so much as it does
that of the sheriff. "-Economist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
TWO KINDS oFLEGIsLATIoN.

The republicans gave the people Of
the whole land free breakfast table
free coffee, free sugar and free tea.
The democrats, to satisfy the greed
of an offensive, Rvaricious, overbearlng
and dictstorial monopoly, that embar-
raises all branches of legitimate trade,
have put tax on sugar that will in
crease its cost to the consumers from
one and a half two cents per pound.
The postponement of the taking effect
of the sugar provision till January l,
1895, is done for two purposes: The first
to put s34 100000 profit into the peck
cts of the sugar monopolists; and the
other to put the bounty now being paid
to the producers into their own pockets
on this years crop, which will not go
into market until the new law takes
effect, whereby they will derive the
benefit of the new duty on the same
crop, thus giving them in bounty and
duty on this years crop sum equal 10
the full market value of the raw sugar.
While the democrats, under the whip
of the southern brigsdiers, are doing
this for the southern planters, they are
robbing the farmers all over the land of
the benefit of the duty on wool.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

stores have discharged their help and
threaten tG close up shop unless the
strike is quickly settled.
The rumor that the governor had
been asked to call out the militia 10
suppress any attempt at riot and in
surrection on the part of the strikers is
declared to be false.
SO far as can be learned no overt acts
have been charged directly to the
strikers, which would necessitate the
calling out OF troops nor has q railroad
company requested that they should be
called out.
8. P. OFFICERS ASK FOR TROOPS.
San FRANCISCO, July 2-This after
noon the Southern Pacific officials
appealed TO Mayor Steinman of Sacra-
mento for assistance to clear the depot
and yards Of strikers The mayor VAS
asked to call on the governor for state
troops In case the city police should
prove insufficient. The mayor refused
to interfere, holding that be had no
authority to act unless some overt act
be committed.
United States District Attorney Gar
ter has instructed the United States
marshal to remove the strikers from,
the railroad compauy's yard and secure
the passage of United States mails at
any cest. The marshal's force is un-
able to cope with the strikers and as the
mayor and sheriff have both refused to
interfere, it is believed that United
States troops will be called out.
WOULDN'T RUN FUNERAL TRAINS.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Tbe Grand Trunk
officers announced today the abandon
ment of funeral trains to Mount Olive.
The strikers agree to operate funeral
trains but the company refused to oper-
ate them unless allowed to run Pull
mans on other trains.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

Department of Arizona, G. Ar.
TUCSON, Junh 6, 1894.
The beautiful and solemn ceremonies
of memorial day having been faithfully
observed by this post, sense of deep
gratitude to ell vino contributed to the
success of that occasion impels an ex-
preston Of thanks upon behalf Of the
comrades.
Beautiful flowers in abundance were
received from Riverside Relief Corps
No. 81, Department of California. W. r.
c., in splendid condition; also box Of
flowers from the Los Angeles W. r. O.,
and a supply from the ladies OF the g.
A. r. of Los Angeles and San Jose, and
a box of choice varieties from Mrs. d. j.
Soper, s. V. president OF the ladies of
the G.. A. r. OF San Jose. These kind
offerings were timely and they contri-
buted largely to the proper observance
of the day.
The thanks of this post are also ten
dered Rev. ID. r. Francis for his elo-
auent memorial sermon at the Copgre-
gationsl church on Sunday preceding
memorial day.
Also to Mrs. E. ID. Crumb whose
charming vocal contribution to the pro-
gram of the evening exercises on me-
mortal day was a captivating feature;
and To Misses Hattie Brown and Pearl
Hoff for appropriate recitations exqui-
sitely rendered, to tie officers and MEN,
bers of the third battalion, N. G. A,
and to the first regiment band, for ap-
precisted favore.
Rv ordar Of the poat
GEO. W. Brown,
Commander.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
"You are old. my dear grandma" tn
little Oirl said

You are OLD, my dear grandma, the
little girl said
AS SIZE lay by the fire with Dolly.
"For as white as the snow are the hairs
on your head
Yet you always look rosy and jolly.
spray tell me, dear grandma, the reason
of this
Why you always look healthy and
spritely,
"Why you never are pale when you give
me kiss,
Why you take such long walks morn
and nightly"
"The reason, my darling" her grandma
replied
as simple, it needs no description.
I've always been we'll, for keep by my
side
A bottle of Pierce's Prescription"
Ali ages, and all conditions of woman
hood will find just the help that woman
needs, in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. That's matter that's guaranteed.
If it can't be done, than the medicine
cost you nothing-its makers don't want
your money.
For all arrangements, irregularities
end weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
"Fsvorite Prescription" is the only
remedy so certain that it can be guaran-
teed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

The Occidental hotel opens for bust
ness tomorrow under its new manage
ment. The old Palace hotel has been
touched Sy the wand of Improvement
and the CRIME and smoke of years have
disappeared before the little army OF
artisans, engaged in its renovation. The
old has been changed to the new and
tomorrow the building will be ready fol
occupancy. Tucson has long needed a
strictly first class family hotel and the
Occidental promises fair to supply the
demand. The proprietors Messrs.
Levin and Urquides will leave no means
unturned to popul8rize their house and
and the public may feel assured that
it will be conducted with the utmost
degree of propriety and the comforts
of its guests carefully ard scrupulously
attended to. The travelling public was
much in need of a house of this kind
and we bespeak for it a generous patron
age.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

The election for school trustee on Sat
urdsy last was an election in the full
sense of the word. The two candidates
were both popular and polled heavily.
Capt Gray is a republican and Mr..
Wheeler democrat, and although poll
tics were popularity supposed to cut no
figure in the issue the republican was
elected by more than the usual major
ity. Both gentlemen we're thoroughly
competent so far as the Office to which
they sspired was concerned, and it made
but little difference which was elected
The schools would be safe in either
hands. Capt. Gray was a conceded
winner from the beginning and the re-
suits more than justified the hopes of
bis friends. The interest taken by the
ladies Oh both sides is evidence of the
great interest they take in the welfare
and good management Of the public
schools. Although electioneering was
new business with them they managed
to roll in the votes in way that would
have delighted the hearts Of old politl-
clans. Hereafter, in school elections,
they will constitute factor that can
neither be overlooked nor ignored.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
THE LOWELL OBSERVATORY
Good Work Already Noted by the
Stargazers.

The Lowell observatory at Flagstaff
is already dong good work. Professor
Lowell in a late bulletin to the press
says:
observations on Mars so fsr have
proven highly satisfactory. The south
polar snow cay, which by October will
have practically disappeared, still covers
the entire frigid zone. It appears to be
melting rapidly. A large rift, 1900 miles
long and 200 miles wide, now cuts it al
most in two. Upon the smaller seq
meut, and just overlooking a great bay
IN the south polar sea, several brilliant
points have appeared. Back of these
snow is shaded to the rift. Such bIis ht
points and the shading behird thsm
seems to imply range of mountains
there. A similar spot, less brilliant, up
on the main body of snow suggests a
second range. Inter- Getting the prin-
cipal rift is narrower one notyet go far
advanced. "-t'lsgstaff Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy positively
cures catarrh.
a Brilliant Gathering.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Cheyney was the scene of brilliant gath
herring last night The affair was in honor
Of Miss Gray, who is visiting her brother
as the guest of Mrs. Cheyney. The
spacious edifice with its extensive cor
ridors thronged with happy folks, made
every one feel young. The evening was
spent in card playing, dancing, and
games that tend to make one feel happy
and the life is worth living. Refresh
ments and ices were served during the
evening. The german led by Miss Gray
and Mr.. Ralph Smith, one of the prom
inent features of the evening. 1t was
past midnight when the guests said
good night and silently but unanimous
ly resolved that they had spent ore of
the happiest evenings of their lives
Prospe ctor.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
Victimized ky the Victims.

Mounted Inspectors Webb and Miller
had an experience Of few nights ago
which renders them the butt of CON-
siderable raillery from others or the
custom force. Becoming suspicious
that q body Of controbandistas were
coming over from Sonora, along the
Santa Cruz, they resolved upon a cap
ture that should profit the service and
incidentally reflect glory upon them
selves. They made camp some distance
from the trail along which the smugglars
we're expected to pass, but after dark
took positions in a concealed but COM
manding spot by the roadside. After
waiting several hours in vain, they re-
turned 10 camp, but behold it was not.
The smueglers they had been watching
for, or some other miscreauts, had clean
ed them out completely of all their pro-
visions, and the next morning the boys
came shamefacedly back to town after a
new supply.-Vidette.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

For the sake of the entire country We
sincerely hope that the present struggle
between capital and labor will pass away
without bloodshed. There is nothing
for either party to gain by violence,
but much good will result from peaceful
arbitration. The striking employees are
excited and it behooves those in author
ity to be cool of head and thus avoid
the precipitation of serious disturbances
We do not look for a prolonged strug-
gle, for the reason that one side or the
other will be obliged to yield to the nee
essity of again putting the roads in
operation, nor do we believe in borrow
ing trouble, but wait till it comes the
whole distance to US, and we feel conf
dent that If let alone matters will right
themselves before long. In the mean
time nothing can be done but wait
quietly the final outcome.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07


The tariff bill as it now lies in the lap
of the senate undergoing that wonder
full patch work beside which Joseph's
coat was manufactured out of whole
cloth, has lost all semblance of its for
mer self and will eventually go back to
the house, where it originated, strang-
er. 1t has been chopped up and smash
ed and mangled, patched up and plas-
tered with trusts and sectional prefer
ences to protect the rich and make
them richer, to rob the poor and make
them poorer. Low wages and high su-
gar, rascally polititions more unscrupu-
lous than any the country has yet
known, trifie and toy with national leg
islation in the interest of q gigantic
plundering trust. 1t is without parallel
in the annals of corrupt politics. With
all its iniquities this monstrosity must
spread itself on the statute books of the
country before the dawn of the new
year or it will sleep in inpocuous desue-
tude with its democratic sponsors, wet
nurses and doctors.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07
Fair and beautiful Lands Across the
Sea

Give promise to the ocean voyager of
health and pleasure, but there is broad
expanse of waters TO be passed that rise
mountain high in rongh weather and
grievously disturb the unaccustomed
stomach, more particularly il it is that
OF an invalid. Moreover, the vibration
OF the vessels hull caused by the mo-
ton of the screw of steamer, a change
Of water and latitude, and abrupt tran
sitions of temperature cannot, without
a medicinal safeguard, be encountered
with impunity. For sea sickness, and
prejudicial influences of air and water,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a stand
ard safeguard. Tourists, yachtsmen,
mariners, commercial travellers, and peo-
pie bound on a sea voyage or inland
jaunt, should always be provided With
it. Incompatible for malaria, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, loss OF ap-
petite, sick headache, biliousness and
constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-07-07

HARPER's WEEKLY for July has a
short but entertaining story of Arizona
life. The scene OF operations cluster
about Tucson and the Santa Catalina
mountains and thus gives to Specimen
Jones" the central figure in the scene
local haDitation and a name. Or
the whole while the groupings of i'm.
probabilities are apparent, even to the
tenderest of feet, the story is not wildly
overdrawn. Our readers will find 1t en-.
tertainIng enough to pass pleasantly q
leisure hour,