davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
PERSONAL.

c. T. Hayden is in from Tempe. H. N. Labaree of Poso Bueno is 1T the city. e
 Walter L. Vail, of Empire ranch, is ir he city.
 Harry Barnhart, of Mammoth, is { ate arrival.
 J. J. Walsh has returned from a triI to California.
 George Pusch is back from a business trip to Kansas City.
 John II. Behgn, of Ell Paso, former Arizonan, left last night fol Phoenix. A party of Southern Pacific officials are expected in from Yuma this even. ing.
 Albert Behan, of Bisbee who has been in Tucson for the past few days, left for his home this morning.
 B. F, Randall. of Denver, a mining expert, left for Mexico this morning to pass upon property.
 Buckey O'Neill, the populist candidate for delegate to congress, will speak at the opera house next Monday night.
 II. W. Blaisdell, of Yuma, one cf Ari. ZGn~'s most enterprising and pushing citizens, l. in the city on business.
 Postmaster J. G. Pritchard and Dr. A. arthur Clarke, of Biebee, cane ID on last nights tram.
 l.. Ez zekiels is back from San Fran cisco, where he has been with some Chinese prisoners.
 W. /. Spiers, popular railroad man, has returned trcm trip to Georgia and elsew here in the east.
 ". II. RObeson. of Washington, D. C. an assistant to Attorney General Oiney is in the city on business.
 Col. Noble of the Southern Pacific will leave this evening for Yuma, in his private car. Mir HerndoD, n Yavapai county law yer, wtO IS the den CcrHtic candidate, ,foI Celegata to congress, will speak in Tue. son next Saturday night. E. c. Capo, partner of Hugo Zecken- dorf in the jewelry business, left last night for Phoenix to attend the Zecken- dorf-Goldberg nuptials.
 Carles A. Shibell and Judge Wood left this morning for Nogales, to dc campaign work on their own account.
 W. P. Blake. of New Haven, Conn.,, and w. N. Tobey, of San Antonio, Texas, mining experts. left this morn. ing for Mexico, to examine Surveyor General Manning's mining property i there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Climatic Ip huence OF Health.

It connot be denied that the influence of climate upon health IS great, and it Is in recognition of this fact that phy- sicians send patients suffering with pulmonary diseases to great distances l for ''change of air" But when the sufferer happens to be too poor to act upon the advice his lot is hard indeed. But 1t is not necessarily hopeless. Dr.
 Pierce's Golden Medica. Discovery can be had at any medicine store, aud to 1t thousands whose cases where considered desperate owe their lives.
 Up to certain point in the progress ot consumption, pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is positive remedy. But delay is dangerous with consump- tion. In all the conditions that lead to 1t, the "Discovery" is the remedy. With severe ngeripg caughts or weak lungs, nothing acts 90 promptly. Every disease that can he reached through the blood yields to this medicine. The scrofulous affections of the lungs that's called consumption is one of them. For this, and for every other form of scrufula, for all blood taints and disorders, and all cronic bronchial, throat, and lung affec- tioue, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so certain that, once used, 1t ie always in favor.
 Gan anything else be 'ju-t as good'' for you to buy?
 Don't you believe 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Railroad Sharks.

Extra coaches fer the new Sunset Limited" train passed through a few days ago. They were beauties.
 Engineer Ziegler will run the "Sun- set Limited" on the east end and Eu- gineer O'Brien, on the west end.
 It is reported that fast engine for merly run out of San Francisco, will be sent to Tucson to run on the west end with the Sunset Limited". It has drivers six feet two inches high. En- gineer Hiegler will use his own engine on the east end of the train.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Literary Notes.

The first painting of Napoleon was made under peculiar circumstances. He was mere youth, second lieuten- ant, and utterly unknown to fame and wretchedly poor. The famous painter Gruez, happened to be passing through Vaience, where Napoleon was stationed and Madam du Colombier, a lady of prOmin, nee into whose circle Napoleon had been admitted, ordered the painter to make his portrait. saying that, if no misfortune befell him. he would play a grsat role. The portrait passed from Madam du Colombier to her daughter, Madam ie Bresseux, and at the death of the latter it was acquired by the uncle of the present owner, who is ihe Marquiz de Las Cases. 4 reproduction Of this now famous painting is the from tispiece to McClure's Magazine for Nov ember. and is. perhaps. the most remark able of the fifteen early portraits of Napoleon in that ma gaZine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
That Great Speech. (?)
TCCsoN, October 22, 1894.

Attorney Heney made his widely sd- vertised rsZzle dazzle speech at the opera hOuse last Saturday night to a full Louse. What it lacked in argument ii made up in yindictiveness. Every thing done was crime and every un- fu filed intention was criminal, unless 1t had first obtained tho stamp Of his approval. That this class of arrajgn- meBt soon became wearisOme WAS evi de1ced by his audience, mauy of wnom left and others would have gone but for 8 personal iotsrcession for them to stay ami hear hIm out.
 Tire Epeeuh was against the Loan Commission and more particularly against N. O. Murphy, for whom favor was Ton rather than was done injury by the excessive zeal Of the speaker in en- Geavori1E to prove his own particular theories. Scarcely pleasant word WAS spoken for anyone during the entire eveoing. \ quotation Inch was one of Judge Wrights jokes, was the excep- tiOD, and about the only thing that re- paid the audience for it's two weary hours Of waiting to hear the promised something drop. As it was there WAS nothing new. IL was the same old song tuho hdu DStH sung ID HQOenlX WILD such disa 'trous effect to the democratic party, and which had been so magnifi- gently dissected and exposed by Judge Wright. We do not reproduce it here, either wholly or in part, for the reason that it differed but little from what has been published.
 It has been suggested that the repub- lican central committee employ Mir HeDey to make the same kind of talk all over the territory, and if it does not drive every fair minded person to vote for Oskes Murphy nothing else will
 Those who heard MT. Heney can al O have the pleasure of hearing Judge Wright speak in reply in the course of few days. Pending this reply the CITIZEN asks suspension of judgment of any kind till both sides have been heard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Cure for Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of head ache, Electric Bltters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure Q bottle, and give this remedy fair trial. In cases of habituel constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Dr. Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Land Decisions

Furnished by w. D. Harlan, Land At tOrney, Washington, D. O.
 Land more valuable for the stone found thereon than for agricultural or grazing purposes may be entered under the Timber and Stone act June 3, 3,lS78- Asst. Sec'y. Sims.
 Land containing stone suitable for making lime may be entered as a placer claim or purchased under the Tim Der and Stone act.-Ass't. Sec'y. Sims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Grand Jury Renor4.

The federal grand jury made final report this afternoon as follows:
 Cases were ignored as follows:
 Ah Sam, fornication.
 R2moro Rios, adultery.
 Summary Of indictments:
 Pc: :jury, ,, smuggling i, accessory tc smuggiing|, selling liquOur 10 Irdlans, 2, cutting timbe on government land 1. Cases ignored: F.rDIcatIon ,, cuttiue z timber on government laCd 2, adultery ,, selling liquor 10 Indians, l, snug glirg ?, stealing United States property
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mir. G. Caillouette. druggist, Beavers vile, His, says: "ro Dr. Klng's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Gr!pps and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store I send for bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. We won't keep store or house without It." Get free trial at pr. Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

[ Mir. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treas urer of the Corinne Mill, Canal < Stock Co.,, of Corinne, Utsh, in speaking of Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy, says: Il consider it lhe best in the market. have used mary kinds but find Cham berlain's the most prompt and effectual in giving relief, and now keep ho other in my home" When troubled with 8 cough or cold give this remedy trial and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by J.. Fleishmap. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

"While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago." says MT. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico, (Cal) Enterprise, ''I had an attack of dyeentery. Having heard of Chamber lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I am champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints" For sale by F. F'leishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
No Third Sunaruisnr

The mandamus case to compel Clerk Hughes, of the board of supervisors, to place the nsme of J. Knox Cnrbett on file as third candidate for the office of supervisor was before the court today. The decision was to deny the mar da- mus.
 The decision was that Mir. Fir shall fill the unexpired term of Mr. Stevens. who was elected for four years, or two years more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

At the auction Of Su Kee's stock, made couple of days ego, good prices were realized An auction always con- mands a fair crowd and rivalry for some coveted article often ruGs the figures up to good r. tail prices. Could Su Kee but have had a small fraction of those customers who eagerly bid Mon day, he would today be selling crna- ments instead of the auctioneer. The sale will be continued Monday.
 Pedro Aguirre of Bueno Ayres has returned from a buslness trip to Phoenix He will leave for home in a day or two. He tells that a mining property in which lie IS interested Is near his ranch carries So0 rock. It Is being worked by two grastras, the total milling of ore being about half a ton day.
 4 big shipment of c7ttle passed through last night, owned and Tn charge of II. W. Maxwell, a California buyer. They were purchased at Empire, Will cox and other soutbeastsrn Arizona points.
 An insane man, Guadalupe Madrid, has been committed to the Phoenix asylum by Judge Woods. His mania is  that he is a great surveyor. He says be has surveyed every foot of land here abouts.
 A. A. Kuox, who has resided in Tue son for the past year, has been rendered a position at Wilcox as book-keeper with Norton & Morgan. He has left for hls new work. His duties as secre- tsry of the republican central commit tee will be done by Robert Millar.
 Rev. E. H. Ashmun, superintendent of missions of the Congregational church for Ar,zona and New Mexico, is expected in Tucson this week. He will probably preach at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 A store has been put up at the Mon tsns mine, near Gro Blanoo, by General Allen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
THE NET CLOSING IN.
Llauos and his Fellows in Crime Good
 for Yuma.

It would seem, now that the unearth- ing process has been going on among the household of J Juan Llanos, that there was DO end to his stealing. Chief Paul susp pacted Bario Libre Chinese, and y misleading the celestial aroused that individuals wrath and got all the pro- perty back. In his possession was found a very varied assortment of valuable household goods. Several good chairs, 8 fine piano stool, etc, etc., are being unearthed almost hourly. The Chinese acted as 'fence" and brought the goods very low. In Judge Culyert's court yesterday the parties implicated, comprising three families, told wid y different stories. Two more parties are much wanted as being implicated. Their names are Pedro Rojo and Daniel Flores. One is supposed to be in Greatervi!le, the other ID Bsbee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Let every voter be at the opera house tomorrow night. Judge Wright and Judge Kibbey will talk on the loan commission. Fine music by the military band and republican quartette. Reserved seats for the ladies. UsherS in attendance.
 Let every voter be at the opera house tomorrow night. Judge Wright and Judge Kibbey will talk on the loan commission. Fine music by the military band and republican quartette. Reserved seats for the ladies. Ushers In attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Judge Kibbey and Judge Wright will speak at the opera house, in rela- ton to the loan commission tomorrow obt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
The Grip

Leaves it's victims very weak and debil. tated. Hoods Sarsaparrilla is just Shat ls reeded to restore the strength 'Gi VigoE So much desired and to expel I poiaon from the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

The new exemption blanks for mines, exempting work for the year 1894, are on sale at the CITIZEN office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 23.-A head end collision on the Southe Pacific oc- cured near Walker, between pas- senger and freight trains. Both engines baggage nrd nail car were wrecked.
 Conductor Hess g. q Brakeman Sookerg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Tie polling precinct at the Montana mine has been ordered removed to Orc Bl6nco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Hood E'illp c.re Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-H. ". Dammes' grocery WAS blown to pieces by a my sterIous explosion. Five people were injured, enc fatally.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Reports of danger of war between Mexico and Guatemaa are stoutly denied The report arose through troops proceeding 10 the border to tix the boundary line, the same as recently occurred between United St.tes and MeXico.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Congress-
man Wheeler introduced bill to Gre
ate relief fund for disa bled railway
mail clerks by taxing the salaries Of
clerks one per cent, the sum to be re.
tanned by the treasury and placed in
some depository of public money. The
widows and minor children Of clerks
killed in service to receive sum equal
to years pay, and clerks retired after
20 years because of age or infrmity are
eligible to pensions.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

WAsHlNGToN. March J. After n few
preliminarles the house went INTO com
1nittee Of the whole for the considera-
tion of the pension bill. There was
considerable discussion on the bill.
Mr. Pickler of South Dakota opened
the discussion and he was followed by
Mr. Black of Illinois.
Two private bills were passed 10y
unanimous consent one WAS to pension
Fannie Nj Norman OF Kansas and the
other Andrew Franklin of Ohio. A
bill to pension EIannae Lisle was also
passed.
The bin to REIN bnrse Nebraska S42.
600 expenses incurred IN repelling the
RAID Of the Sioux Indians in 1880 and
1891, and the one authorizing Bird ge
across the st Louis river between
Wisconsin and Minnesota were OBJ
iected to and went over.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
Don,t want the Rate war.

SAN FRANCISCO, March }. southern
Pacific ami Santa te officials are al
ready trying to effect a compromise
and end the rate war which has just
begun. "Negotiations are pending for
calling the war OFF - said General Pas
senrer Agent Goodman OF the SOUTH
ern Pacific. directors of two COM
panies are III consultation WIN We"
to settlement We have not sought the
rate war and we don't want 1t. THIRD
Vice President j. G. STUDIOS said Col
Crocker and he had telegraphed Mr..
Robinson. the Santa Fe representative
in Chicago, regarding the proposition
to stop war No reply to Stubos has
vet been received.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS
Directed by the Board of Hs...
to Infe ctious disease. Wv" az

10 infectious diseases o.
Pursuant to a resolution /.
beard Of health, we, the com ~ .fe
appointed to define contagions y. es
infectious diseases, issue th H's s,' ana
to the ply sicians of Waco bv 4 wv
of the board. ''uef
Physicians are required to ~.
report to the president of board ,'. ~
health Immediately upon msl;, VI
diagnosis of contagious or intss
tious disease. Blanks for tbjs 'I nm.
pose will be furnishe d by the sa rs,,
tary of the board.
1t has been demonstrated bv o,
perience that this notification u w..
be given by the medical attend, r an,
If left TO the parect or houseboIdsa'.
it will not be done at all or be don IN,
too late to be Of any service.
The diseases required to he 10
ported are: Smallpox, messls,
diphtheris, scarlet fever, typhoiS
fever, yellow fever, typhus feys,
cholera, cerebro- spinal meningitis,
variulla, pertussis, erysipelas len
rosy, parotitis. The informstja,
thus obtaint d is of use in yarion,
ways:
|. 1t enables the public author.
ties to combat epids mics at H.
very beginning, which is one.hslf o
the fight. Abundant evidence ca,
be adduced to prove that the spread
Of contagious and infectious dis
eases can be largely controlled bv|
proper measures if all the cases AZ.
promptly reported.
2. 1t leads to the inspection Of
premises and the detection of url
sanitary conditions which NIGH
other wise have long escaped notice.
3. 1t educates the public TO ths|
idea that sanitary meas ures az
effective and so prepares the VII
for new legislation when needed.
A. In connection with other pro
ply actic measures it enables hs
authorities to control the school st
tendance OF children who have been
exposed to infection.
5. II furnishes large mass d
material, larger than would be sccss
sible to any single individual With
out such notification, from which
the mortality of these diseases ca
be established and the history and
intensity of different spdsuc
compared, as we'll az their virulsns
as effected by locality, etc.
{ Any physician failing to coS
with the above will be subisas
prosecution as prescribed BY CIV
ordinance.
G. b FoscUE, NJ. D.
i H. l. TAYLOR, M. D.
M. l.. GRAVES, NJ. D.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Another Rumor Ahoat That
Coke Will Resign.
THE SENATOR TIRED OF POLITICS,

In the Event That lie VIII Retire
Congressman Culbcrson VIII He "a
Candidate For the Place Lancaster
In the Lead For the Marshall Post
mastcrship House Proceedings.
AsHINGToN, March ). 1t Is stated
here upon good authority that III the
event Senator Coke does not enter the
race for senator. congressman CulOer-
son will be candidate. While Sena-
tor Coke has so far made no pubic
declarations ar to his intentions III re-
gard to the race for the senate to sue
coed himself 1t is generally understood
here that ne is DESTROYS Of retiring
from the senate when his present term
expires and moreover that he VIII re-
tire.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

FLORENCE. Ala, March !. The APP
polntment of James K. Grove AS post
master at Sheffield resulted in called
,uaet,no of the citizens of that city. de-
nouncing the action of Congressman
Wheeler and the postmaster geherai III
making the appointment me agree.
ment was made between the cltlzens on
that city and Congressman Wheeler
and the postmaster general 10 settle
the question 10y primary eiection'
The election was held ana 1. Is Wood
ward. prominent Democrat and one
If Sh4ffield's Oldest citizens WAS chosen
by vote Of 3 to j. The action is bit
terly denounced 10y the citizens OF THAI
city ana the highest Indignation pre-
walls among Democrats.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
TO CHEAT UNCLE SAM.
Serious Charge Made Against VIM. jam
ison of Port Townsend.

New YORK. March 5.--William Jam
ison of Port Townsend, Wash, is
charged with being the principal in q
plot To cheat the government ont OF
$500 600 by stealing the deeds TO five
large tracts of land from the land Office
in Washington, d. G. He is now in
Washington. and the case, IL is expected,
will be on trial about next Wednes-
day in the United States district court
there.
James T, Elder wealthy old man
of Whatcom, Wash, prior to 1871.
made gift by deed TO the United
States government 70 five great tracts
of land. and II is these deeds which
Jamison is alleged to have stolen.
Relatives of Elder are said to have
planned the theft and Jamison, it is
said, had the deeds Autographed and
printed. He and relative of J. T.
Elder, are now under bonds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05

ATLANTA. March 5 saturday the
louisville and Nashville railroad cut
rates cents from the west on meat.
gram and heavy groceries 1t is SAID
the Louisville and Nashville is sup
ported in this cut by the Illinois Cen
trial and other roads The outlook
tends to further decentralization III
rates The threatened war is the re-
suit of the Louisville and Nashville
withdrawal from the Southern Railway
and Steamship association.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
a DISASTROUS WRECK.
Engineer Jump Killed and several
other Person, Injured.

other Persons Injured.
SILICA. Mo, March 5,--A serious
wreck occurred on the Mississippi River
and Bonnie Terre railroad near Hercn'
laneum Mo. a southbouud freight
train consisting of engine. cahoose and
IL looded cars, Went through tho
bridge over SwasheIn creek, one mile
south of Herculaneum The train fell
into the creek, distance of about 30
feet. and lies buried i'll the mud and
water.
Engineer George II Jump was in
stantly killed The conductor, fireman
and one brakeman were seriously in
jured. The estimated loss is about
$4,000 1t is thought the wreck was
caused by the bridge being old and
weak.
The passenger traffic will be handled
by the Crystal railway from Silica to
Crystal City crossing until the wreck
is cleared This road had just changed
from narrow gauge to standard
gauge.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
Will only Delay Their Marriage.

CoIrMBus. Ind, March >. Thomas
Hurndorl. 40 years old. was arrested al
Marengo. accused of kidnapping Miss
Belle Debbins. the lG-year-old daughtef
of Captain Ernest Dehbins, but the
girl denied that she had been restrained
against her will. and asserted that the
arrest only postponed their marriage,
for they loved each other fervently.
Hurndon is almost IA stranger, having
recently come from Tennessee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-05
AN ORDINANCE.
Requiring Railway Companlss
the City of w AGO to Station tlsg'
men at Certain Street ID
tersections Therein.

Be it ordained by the City C'u'
of the City of Waco;
Section l. 1t Shall hereafter
duty of all Railway companies
City of Waco, and Of the receiver
persons operating any railway eTl
ing the same upon and along J''s11
and Mary streets and across
street, 10 station or place hsgns.
said railway track where ln'e' w..
by Fifth street, Eighth ~ w.
Eleventh street and Elm street,
it shall be the duty Of all ha 'l'n,
stationed to keep close looSea'
warn all persons of approsch''s'7
or engines. .h,u
kept on duty from 8 in the "0'
until GIN the afternoon .,.to
Sec. 3. Any flsgmsn 50 Sc ,s s,',
who shall leave his posi- y. ~ ,bll
out a substitute in his place. ssn NJ
deemed guilty Of a misdem .s;sssd
on conviction shall be punlsdu;,'s,
fine in any sum not eS0e''''
hundred dollars. .oru,s
,.1 si1: T. or A1 person operating g,
railway who shall violate = 'D Dop Il
ion Of this ordinance upon e Ss .ot
s shall be punished By yo; a np' sa 81
oeedipg one hundred !, dol!a' : , ssps
days Violation shall be "
offense. oo,d 1891
Approved. u,,o,
A's w. c. COOPER, City sea-
Telephone Egan 1or w.
Phone Lacy il you wan. =" !.
Phone rs. Hell'str'|