davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Weak Women

Que to themselves duty to take Hoods sar. saparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from nilmeBt. pecu- liar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regu- lating important organs, strengthening tho nerves, and toning the whole system. 1t rs- Stores the debilitated to health.
 After 15 Years.
 "For I5 years my mother has been troubled with milk lcg. She went to different parts of California, e persons said the climate migh. help her, but it was of no avail, and I, being druggist thoHght I would get her to try Hoods Ssrsaparills. Before she had taken half a bot.e she said she WAS Improving, so she continued until she took half dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For rearly fifteen years she was unable to wsIk around, but now she csuwalk as well as ever" TF BLAKE, San Francisco, with c. F. Rich- eTds & Co.,, Wholesale Druggists.
 Like New Creature.
 "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness 60 oou,-lon to women. Within year have taken tel or twelve bottle oi Hoods sarsa- raJiIlG, and 1 am not- feeling iikea new crea- tuTe." MRS. F. B. Ros:, Mailn, Texas
 Hoods Sarsaparii!a eold by druggists sl; s'x for g.. Prepared ouiy N5y C. l. HOOD ( co, APOtaecaries lS,g.; Mass.
 100 rosc3 Cue Dc::ar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Specimen Cases

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was desordered, his liver was effected to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, IT,, had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bltters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker. Catawoa, O had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was iucurab,e. One ;,nitl- E.e tric Biitars and one box Bucki-ns Ar,ica Salve cured him rti- rely. Sold by Dr. Geo. Martin, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Mexican Iudependance.

The eighty fourth anniversary of the independence of Mexico will be celetra- ted in this city next Saturday and Sun day, Setpember l5 and 1G, under the au pices of the Spgnish-American AL iance.
 The following is the programme:
 September l5-The regimental bad will play in the Court plaza from to 10 o'clock ?. 10.
 Sept. lG-At Ga. 10. the Mexican flag will be ealuted tn music by the reg imentalb and and the firing of twenty one guns. The band will march through the principal streets oi the city.
 At noon, the firing Of tweDty-one guns.
 At o'clock D. m. the committee ap- pointed by the Spanish American Ali ance will call on the Mexican consul and invite him to accompany said so- ciety in the celebration.
 At 5p. m. the Mexican consul, tEe members of the Spanish American AL Hence, ,the regimentGl and Philharmonic bands, the Mexican residents and friends of Mexico wIll assemble in the Court plaza.
 The following will be the exercises at the park. 1. Address by Senor Rutino VeleZ.
 ?. Address, Hons. Nj. Franklin,
 5. The members of the Philharmonic hand will sing the Mexican national Hymn.
 i. Address by Mir Flo Williams.
 3. Address by Senor Carlos Y. Val esco.
 6. Song by the members of the Phil harmonic band.
 '. Both bands will alternate in play lng.
 s. Music, firing Of guns and ire works.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
lst before the tariff act increasing the

Just before the tariff act increasing the tax from 90 cents to s1.l0 per gallon which went into effect August l9. It is not expected that the receipts from the tax on alcoholic spirits will reach the normal again before January l, 1895 This will have the effect, it Is believed, of keeping the receipts of the tTeasury down to about two-thirds the normal, or about s22000,OO0 per month until Janu- ary l. Calculating the receipts and ex- psnditureF, the loss to the treasury for the first halt of the fiscal year will be about ST OOO,OOO.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The total bank Glearances in the United s ates for the past week were sSS2,OOA,OOO against S809,C00000 for the week before and 5S03, ,000, 900 for the corresponding week of lart year.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-In the United States circuit court he North American commercial cou 9any filed an answer to the claim of the gove nment for $780, GOO on account cn alleged breach of contract the company presents a count CT claim of S2S4,OO0. The Uoi:ed States gave the company the exclusive right to catch seals on the Island of St. George and St. Paul for s6O,OOO annual rent, and seven dollars for each seal taken. The government alleges that the com pany caught seventy-five hundred seals during the first year for which It de- mands fifty-seven hundred dallars. The con pany alleges that the contract was broben by the prohibition of catching seals during the negotiations with Great Britain.
 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Con- gressman Tom l.. Johnson was renom- mated today by the 2lst district, (Cleveland) democratic convention.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 14.-Tonight at 8 largely attended meeting of Koerner Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, by an almost unanimous vote, it was decided to sur render the charter This action is the result of the refusal of the Supreme Ledge, recently in session in Washing ton, to permit the use of the German ritual. Koener Lodge IS the frs: lodge n the United Stat to take decisive ac- ton, and the expectation is that it's ex- ample will be followed by most of the other German lodges in the country. There are 500 members Of he ordsr here, and all Uill go out. Koerner lcdge alone has mem bership of 250 mef bers. Tonight Koener lodge took the preimi- nary steps for the organization of the Zeitungbun6, and the other German K. of r. lodges over the country are ex- pected to form auxiliary branches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Still Running.
Graham County Bulletin.

There was a rumor circulated in the valley last week to the effect that the Arizona Copper company had shut down it's works at Clifton. The report creat- ed considerable uressiness in certain qua, CTS where the condition of the con pany was unknown. The facts are the; the smelters and concentrators were shut down for three days so that other needed repairs made. The com pany IS now producing more copper than ever before, with every indication of continuance of at least twenty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

Health bring happiness. Take Sim mons Liver Regulator for stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
A VETERANS VERDICT.
dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war. and no state bears a bet ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Newell, we'll known as writer as 'SOl," has won an honorable position Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. M. 2d. \. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana In- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them UT the Pills we must say they are the best com- binatiOn of the qualities required in a prep aratiOn of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the OutgrOwth of a new principle in medicine and tone up the system wonder fully. We say to all, try these remedies solomon Newell, Marion, Ind, Dec D. lss2,
 iTheSe remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on re- ceirt of price Si per bottle, six bottles 8, ex- pFeS~ preDaid. They DoSi iye contain neithes sSi;,fe5 nor dangerous 0E0SA
 n DIV AIT. nRIT(rGISTl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
The Mineral Market.
tThank Ynu 9

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N r., always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla It cured her of sever case of scrofu Ia and eczeEia, and she has reason to be grateful
 IT you aIe Bilious take Hoo1's Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

FORT GRANT. Catcher-Ches Bak. Pitchsr-W M Guthrie. Substitute-L J. Harrison. Second base-A. Beaumont. Umpire A. Bank. Third base-A. Sstterlee Short stop-P. Bick. Right tield-J. Bieble. First bass-Wm Brown. Left field A Bwriwinkle. Center tield-P. Vanlippoy.
 TUCSON. Pitcher-W. Zabriskie. Catceer-B. J. ZabrIskie. First base-E. Drschman. Second base-J. Gsff Third b8se-Herb Drachman. Short stop-L Lowell. Left field-F. Smith. Center field-Dave Hughes. Right fisld-Ralp5 King. Substituts-R Brophy. The game according to repor brought in at 4 o'clock, was that u game stood 6 to o, in favor of the Tu son club. At 4 30 the game stood Tucson Fort Grant 2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
H0itt'S Oak GrOVH School

MiIbrae, San MateO Co.,, Cal frst-class home for boys. Beautiful surroundings, superior in structiOn. The b-sS of care, Prepares boys for any University or for busineas. Fall term opens Aug, sth Send for catslogue and mention this paper. IRA G, HOITT, Ph, D., Master.
 CEX-State Sup't. Public Instruction)
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
BASE BALL.
The Series of Games, TacsOn vs. Fort
 Grant. Opsns This Afteruoon.

The series of ball games between the Tucson club and the Fort Grant nine opened at the Union park this afternoon with fair at endance. The soldier players arrived last night. They are a fine appearing body Of msn. How they play can he pronounced upon better Sunday. The diamond was rolled and springled and in fine shape. The Tue son club played today with Walter Zabr rskie in the box He gave the opposition balls that lighting Is not a circumstance to the swiftness. As the CITIZEN goes to press the game is in progress. The players for each club are as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

LEHI JUNCTION, Utah, Sept. 14.-Er- nest Davis, a wife murderer, was exe- cuted here today. He was placed in 8 char, bliLdfolded, and six soldiers shot him. He died iu three minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

purely Ne
 pt1Bis. 3cJ- InL G.IC~tly on the Liver q n d Kid nevs. Iryit. Sold by all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DEUo h.2 CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston fr "AI about Baby's Skin, Scalp, and hair' Iraileo Tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
Auburn Likely 10 Lose a Shoe Firm.

AUBURN, Oct. sit is currently reported
on the street, that this city is to lose another
one of its shoe concerns. The story goes
that there will soon be dissolution of CO.
partnership in the firm of Monroe, Packard
4 Linscott, one of the largest shoe concerns
in the city. 1t is known that members Of
the firm have visited Mechanic Falls within
4 week, and entered into negotiations with
the citlzers of that town for the use OF the
old Harris shoe factory. 1t is SAID that the
firm ask the town to let them have the
shop free of charge, to put in large water
tank for FIRE purposes, and to exempt the
firm from taxation. This is chance of a
lifetime for Mechanic Falls, as the firm is
one Of the wealihiest and most reliable
doing business in this city. One of the firm
is credited with saying. at Mechanic Falls
that in o.der to make shoes he must get his
plant out of Auburn. This is considered
by many back down from tte manu-
fscturers' position, at the beginning OF the
lsbor trouble. more than year ago, and
which still exists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
PRESCOTT & ARIZONA q. r.
Wants Ss,oO0.OoO IRON The ktchison, Tor
Freezing ltOui.

New YoRK, Oct. "a complaint was
filed in the United States circuit court, to-
day, on behalf of the Prescott & Arizona
Central Railroad Co, and others, for
Ss ,25O 900 against the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad. The complaint
alleges that by the contracts of the latter
road in 1856 and 1898 with the Atlantic &
Pacific, Prescott, Santa Fe and Phunix
and other roads, the Prescott & Arizona
was frozen out.
The Aichson read is charged
with violating the act of Con-
gress passed July 2, 1890, for the
protection of trade and commerce against
unlawful restraints and monopoly. This is
the interstate railroad act. BY reason of
the combination of the Atchison with other
roads, the plaintiff company declares that
last year its total net earnings were S563 80,
in 1899, $l3 600, this year nothing, and
business was discontinued in September.
The actual loss claimed is 50 $50 900, and
the sum demanded, $S, 200 900 with inter-
est. The complaint is signed by f. S.
Babcock, president of The Prescott & Ari-
zOna road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
GRAND LODGE
OF Maine Good TempIars Now in Session at
Madison.

MADISON, Oct. 3-The Grand Lodge of
the Good Templars of this State are hold
ing their autumn session here.
The locai lodge, Eureka, No. 39S, held a
special session Tuesday evening at which
| the visiting delegates and visitors who had
arrived were informally received and q
| pleasant social occasion experienced.
The committee on credentials were at
| work early, and as the hour of l A. Nj.
struck, the gavel called to order and the
delegates duly credentialed were ioitiated.
The following are the G.. L. officers present ::
f. w. Webber, G. c. templar; U. A. Caine,
G.. counselor; Mrs. L. B. Wheelden, G.
vice templar; George 4. Bracket, G.. Sec
retary; Mrs. f. l.. Bracket, G, assistant
secretary; George W. Manter, G. treas
urer; A. C. Hamilton, G. marshal; Mrs.
Il. E. Cain, G. supt. junior temples; Mrs.
Nellie Cole, deputy marshal; E. V. Stew
ems, sentinel; F. II. Dexter, past G. c.
templar.
Grand Secretary George E. Bracket cf
Belfast is the Oldest grand secretary of the
10 grand secretaries in the world, as regards
years of continuous service, having filled
that position continually for 20 years. His
report is brief as it is customary to give
only the merest outlines of condition Of
order and matters, at the autumn session
leaving minutes for tee annual session
which next spring will meet at Lewiston.
H returns 260 lodges and u 600 tax
paving members. II Is the rule of the or
der to report only live working members
who are on their returns as paying dues to
their lodges for the previous quarter. Bas-
Jag their reports on the number of men,
hers on their books they could report over
20 900 members in the State. Arrange
ments will be made by the grand council at
the close of the session for putting num-
her of lecturers and organizers into the
field during October and Move mbe7, and st
least % new lodges are confidently ex
pec.ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
2.08 Ia.
Directum Beats Stallion Race
Record at Rigby.
What With Age and Overweight Mel
son Was Left
when Hicktk Lei Little Black Stallion Out 10
His Limit.
2.08 a..

PORTLAND, Oct. Sat Rigby park, this
afternoon, all the admirers of Nelson were
forced to admit that he was no match for
Directum. The contest settled all doubts
as to their relative superiority. The
weather was cold and cloudy, making the
attendance rather small for SO great a race.
There were less than 5000 people at the
park, among those present being Hon.
Thomas 3. Reed, who occupied a private
box. At little after o'clock, the two
great stations came on the track together.
Both had been warming up around the track
ut intervals, since noon. When Nelson $
blanket was removed, and he appeared on
the track, there was great applause from
the spectators who wsnted to see the famous
Msine horse do his best. Directum was in
prime condition, and ready to do great
things on the track, now in such beautiful
condition.
Dlrectum was driven by Hickok ard
Horace Nelson held the reins over his
horse, named after him. Nelson drew III"
pole and after scoring twice, got the word
IN the third trial. In spite of the breeze,
the race was fast from the very first. Mel
son led at the first quarter in 81 l-2, also at
the half mile in 05 l2, and at the three
quarters in 50 81, with Directum right at
his wheel all the WAY. Then the little black
stallion began to creep up, and down the
home stretch gained faster and faster, pass
ing under the wire length ahead of Mel
son in 10. This was the result looked
for, it being conceded that Directum would
gain on the home stretch.
The second heat was slower but rather
better than the first IS spectacle. Nelson
closed up at the first quarter and headed
Directum on the second quarter. From
there TO the home stretch the two handsome
horses csme around as if they were har.
messed abreast, so near even were they.
Near the wire Directum shot ahead an
won the heat by half length in 2,l3 IA.
By this time any lingering hope that
Nelson could win the race had fled. 1t was
TOO evident that Directum was not even
hurrying and that he was completely out
chasing bis opponent. Excuses were made
for Nelson's IL years and remarks that
Directum's youth was telling were heard.
In the third heat Directum was allowed
TO show what he could do. 1t was whis-
pered about that he would be sent for all he
WAS worth. Nelson was at his wheel the
first half of the heat, but then Drectum
drew length ahead. At the third quarte:
Directum led by four lengths, and when
the wire was reached Nelson was so far
behind that bis driver had slowed him down
and he trotted 10 on mere amble, as
thoroughly beaten as possible. When
Diredunls time for this last heat was
n nounced, 2 0S IA, there vas great cheer
ing, for it vas the most wonderful race
ever seen in this part of the country, break
my all records Tor stallion trotting in a
ace.
Following is the detailed time of the
three heats:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
Y. p. C. U.
In Sixth Annual Convention at lewiston
Officers Elected.

LEWISTON, Oct. 3.-The sixth annual
convention of the Maine Universalists
Young Peoples Christian Union was held
here today. The following officers were
elected: President, Elliott c. Dill, Lew
iston; vice president, Miss Georgis
Bradley, Portland; secretary, Anns Frye,
Bethel; treasurer, L. II. Blossom, Turner; !;
executive committee, Francis A. hlmbali.
Lewiston; Prof. 0. Howard Perkins, San
ford; Ruth 7. Stevens, Wsterviile. Dele
gates to the National convention are Y. c,
Richardson, Bath, Miss Hannah X. Powell
Watervilie, and Miss Georgia A. Bradley
Portland. The mass meeting this evening
WAS at the Bates Street Universalist church,
and was addressed by Rev. W. +. Small OF
North Arson and Rev. c. A. Hayden of
Deering.
The Universslist Sunday School Conven-
tiou organized this morniug. After the
appointment of committees the report of
the secretary and treasurer, w. Nj. KIM
NELL of Portland, was made. At / o'clock
this convention 0journed TO Thursday morn
log and the Y. p. Z. L. convention opened.
The reports of the secretary and treasurer
were made. Addresses we're made by T..
II. Branch of Waterville, upon "What
Can Young Man DO for His Church?
and by Miss Ella Goull of Turner, on
Reverence.
The report of the secretary, Miss Geor-
gis A. Bradley of Portland. showed
that five new unions hgve been
formed, four reorganized and one dis
banded during the year. There are now p
unions in the State, a gain Of FIVE. There
has been gain Of los in the membership,
which is now 1928, of whom lS3 are active
and 500 church members. Fourteen unions
have contributed to the support of
the State union. Three junior unions
have been formed, making eight now in the
State.
The report of the treasurer, George b..
Goodale of Bangor showed receipts of the
year of SGi Gj; cash on hand the year pre-
vous, S2S2 80; total, S347. The expen-
itures were Sl44.99, leaving balance of
S202 OIL on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
SOMERSET COURT.
September Term, Judge Char,es W. Walton.
Presining.

SKowHEGAN, Oct. 3.
Gilman versus Inhabitants of Cambridge
Defendants claim that the road was pror-
erly broken out, and was reasonably safe
and convenient; that plaintiff knew of the
condition Of the road, and as he passed
alorg could easily see the condition of the
way: that he gave no notice to the munich
nal officers, "a hours before the injury, as
r. uuired by statute that the municipal
officers knew of no defect in the way.
Defendants also introduced evidence tend
ing to show that the horse was not properly
taken out of the sEow, and defendants
counsel argued that the horse could not
have been sound.
J. w. Manson, Sumner Whipple and 7.
b. Patterson have been appointed commits
sioners to assess damages in the case of
Leander S. Lombard VS.. Moosehead Pulp
ani Paper Co.
Plaintiffs in Shaw ct. al. VS.. Nevins have
filed motion to set aside verdict on ground
of newly discovered evidence.
Gilman VS.. Inhabitants of Cambridge.
This is the last jury trial this term. The
iury were out three hours, returning with a
verdict for plaintiff for 81.
The motion 10 arrest of judgment in
State vs.. Durham and Gregg has been
overruled by the court, to which the
respondents counsel, Mr.. Goodwin, has
filed exceptions. Alfred Robinson pleaded
roIo conten ndre 10 an Indictment for sdul-
terry and case was contiousd on payment of
costs, respondent recognizing in sum OF
$500.
State VS.. Silas G.. Small. demurrers and
executions have been withdrawn. Respon-
dent pleads guilty to indictment for keep
ipg liquor nuisance and is fined $50 and
costs.
A R. Bixby VS.. Burgess; action for
images for covenant broken by agree
ment. Action is reported to the law court
fur decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
a seniehca and An Accident al Richmond.

RICHMOND, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD Patsy
Claire was before Justice Curtis, Wednes-
day morning, on a charge of selling intox-
icatirg liquor, and in addition to fine of
$50 and costs, was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail. He was taken to Auburn on the
10 80 A. M. train.
Mrs. Angie Harlow met with severe
accident by stepping through rotten plank
in the sidewalk on Church street, Tuesday.
The matter has been placed in the hands of
An attorney, who gives it Ms Lis opinion
that the town is liable for the injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
COUNTING COST
Of the Great Cyclone That
Struck Little. Rock.
Four Killed, 25 Fatally Injured,
Streets Filled With Debris.
Prescott S &rizpna Railroad Claims to Have
Been frozen Out

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 3 The scene
of last nights cyclone here was viewed by
thousands of people. today. Retail busi-
ness wss suspended and merchsnts assisted
the less fortunate fellow tradesmen who
were heavy losers by the catastrophe. The
list of killed and injured continues to
grow. The totsl loss will reach s 900 OOO.
The RI vised list of killed and injured in
Guides: Killed, DIR. Ing4le, physician at
insane mylum; j. +. Critic, convict from
Clay county; Johu Boyd and son, colored.
Fatally injured. Ten Mitchell, convict, and
p others. Injured including two guards.
three conyicts at the peuetentisry, The
iasane asylum wac damaged Slj00o0. 1t
v i'll take month 20 clear the streets of
wreckage and repair the damage TO dtmol-
ished buildings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-04
THE INDIANS.
Inadequate Appropriations For Them, Says
Commissioner in Report.

WAsHISGroN, oct. 3.--Commissioner of
Indian Affai Browning, today, submitted
his annual report 10 the secretary of the
interior. The commissiOne says the year
was unmarked by any outbreak or disturb
snce of any kind among the Indians.
He states the appropriation for this
years work is SGGS 2i0, more than for the
last fiscal year, n1rwithstandi < tbe fact
that the aggregate of expenses to be made
this year is greater than that of last year by
50 ,SGG ,245.
Total enrolment Of Indian pupils in
schools for the year is 2l 45l; average at
tendance, 1906 The commissioner says
10 Ihdisn children are forced to attend
schools away from th,i II reservation homes
aod this pclicy has lad the effect of in
creasiDg the attendance.