davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
RUPTURE
u8 D STREET,

Permanently cured; no operation; no detention
from business. We guarantee to absolutely
cure all cases We undertake, of either sex no
matter of how long standing. without the use Of
knife. Examinations free. by
IHE HERNIA INSTITUTE,
Suits 2i and % MezterOtt Building
oc9-1mo No. 1110 F street NV
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
An Indication.

He-Do you think your father would OBJ
ject to my marrying you?
s==She-I don't know. If he's anything like
me he Would.-Life.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

SEMENIS.
National LyCeum Course
The following engagements definitely made
Tor The series Of ten conc erts and lectures at
METZEROTT MUSIC BALL, ls9i-g5.
December :
WALTER DAMROSCH
December ~,
LEWIS HABAIE FINNEY
December %,
MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB
January2, ,,
JENNIE NEIL POTTER
Januarv9,
WESLEYAN COLLEGE GLEE AND MANDOLIN
CLUB
January l6,
Miss NARY PROCTOR
January 30.
GEORGE RIDDLE
February &,
OLLIE TORBETT CONCERT co.
February y,
H. n. RAGAN
March T.
tWULF FRIES CELLO CLUB
and Miss Lila JueL
COURSE TICKETS, ten entertainments. 81 sn
Rersrved seats 10 cents extra
A seat can be reserN Net for the entire season on
payment Of co
Subscribe at Room -. Metzerott Building.
Subscription limited.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
A Similarity.

A kiss is like a bath,
That you take from the river;
You can take and take and take,
And take 'em on forever.
And still there's Just as many
As if you hadn't never
Took q ono.
-Detroft Fraa Prees
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
CHARLOTTE TEMPLES GRAVE.
It Is Visited by Many Women with sad
Faces.

Il Is Visited by Many Women with sad
Faces.
A few days ago passers-by in Broadway
looking through the high fence that sur
rounds Trinity Church, saw a slender. black
gowned girl kneeling by the grave Of Charlotte
Temple. says the New York Herald. Her head
was bowed in her hands and she seemed ut
terly lost to her surroundings. After awhile
she arose with very pale face walked swiftly
through the gates and disappeared in the
crowd. She was only one of many deyotees
of the shrine of the poor girl who died for love.
Nobody ever visits Trinity Churchyard with
out pausing for a few minutes before the big,
brown slab that bears only the name Char
lotte Temple.
"Oh. yes,' said the gray-haired old man
whose duty it is TO see that the ancient tombs
are kept in order. 1T is the most popular
grave in the yard. have been here going on
seventeen years now, and there have been
very few days in good weather when the
grave has not had a visitor. Several times |
have seen women come here and stand il the
ccld and sleet and snow looking at the tomb.
Somehow they always look as if they were in
trouble
'Seven or eight years ago 1 began TO put
potted flowers geraniums and the Ike on
the grave. and have kept it up every sum
mer since. 1t is mainly to mark the grave so
that visitors can find it. 1t is the only grave
in the yard that has flowers on it. Otherwise.
the people would bother me to death. When
they ask me where the grave of Charlotte
Temple is now 1 simply tell them it is over on
the west side with some potted flowers on it,
That saves me great deal of trouble.
'Several of the gravestones are crumbling
badly and will have to be repaired if the de-
scendants of the dead want to perpetuate
their memory. See, here is the oldest grave
in the place.
Then the old man swept away a layer OF
dust from a crumbling gray stone and showed
the date 1851. 1--WE have several that date
almost as far back" said he, "but none OF
them is so popular rs Charlotte Temples"
Then the ancient attendant tucked his
broom under his arm, picked up his wheel
barrow and trundled away among the graves.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
"Hurd's Name on the Box"
"A Graceful
Letter Writer

is a distinction enjoyed by the
few rather than the many. The
first impression is made by the
paper. If that is correct, a
good beginning has been
made. HURD'S PRINCE
OF WALES WRITING PA
PERS are the standard of ele-
gance for all social CORE
spondenee. Cream, French
Grey and Beryl are the latest
tints-al1 with the famous kid
finish writing surface.
''Hurd's Name in the Paper"
The Washington times., 1894-11-04
ChiGkGring & Sons
PIANOS.

DistinctiVeIY A erican.
Standard for excellence in tone,
touch, durability, and every
thing that goes to make up an
artistic and satisfying instru-
ment. The great piano of the
world Received the highest
awards everywhere. Used BY
the most celebrated perform
ers. Prices fair and reasona-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

The largest advance sale ever known at the
Empire Theater, Philadelphia, resulted from
the engagement OF Amy Lee, P. Aug. Andersen,
Frank Doane, and Rose Watkins in Lotta's
great success. pawn Ticket 210," last week.
These joint stars will appear here at Buffers
Bi1ou Theater, week of November II.
The Washington times., 1894-11-04

- ENTIEKEN'S DRIVING PARK-PooIs
VI SOLD and BOOKING on ALL RACING
EVENTS Trains leave D. and p depot at9:45
and 11.50 a. m. 1880. l:40, and 800 ?. m Fifteen
minutes 10 Alexandria Driving Park station
near Alexandria, Va ~ transportation re-
funded 10 all patrons. auIS-3m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
IN ARIVAGA COUNTRY
The New Road to Nogales Going
Forward Apaee.
Tho Dam Being Heightened at the
Old Giory-The Montana Closed
Down for Repairs.

From the Arivsca country, R. C..
Brown, in.from there, says that the road
from the Esperanza mine to Nogales is
making good progress. Jerry Fryer is
at the Orc Blanco end, working fifteen
men. At the other end, from other
sources, it is learned that fifty men are
at work. The road lacks fifteen miles
OF being built, the worst of it being yet
to be built, over the mountains.
At the Esperanza property the reser-
voir is being deepened ten feet, by the
addition of ten feet to the top of the
wall. This will back the water up the
canyon good distance, and should fur
nish al the water needed. The total
depth when il is completed at the deep
est place, WILL be thirty-three feet.
The buildings are going forward "a
pidly. A store boi,ding, of adobe, about
2OxIO feet, has been completed, and n
cottage for Captain Mullins is now 60
ing forward. The cooking is done in d
tent.
Good development work is being done
in the mine Machinery is expected
shortly.
Theodore Fitch has just returned
from mis- initial trip IN the ArivacG coun-
try. Mr.. Fitch declares that the peo-
Die of Arizona are the most companion
able in tie world. When a man is as
he should be, and to their approval, he
can have friends among them anywhere.
MIR. Fitch reports a surprising number
If cattle, particularly of young calves.
Feed 10 the Arlvaca country is just fair,
and rain is anxiUusly awaited.
A surprising amount Of gold is pro-
duced in small placer and arrsstra out
fits in that part of the country. Ia al
most every gulch and mountain could
be seen the patient burIo and arrastra
at work, or some method of washing out
the placer gold. The aggregate is sew
eral thousand dollars a month. com
posed Of small to big wages for the mi
ners.
At Mr.. Cheyney's Montana mill work
has been suspended to make repairs anC
await more water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
Big Copper Mines.

Very little mas been written of the
Santa Rosalia copper mines across the
gulf from Guaymas on the peninsula.
A correspondent writes that these
miues and smelling plant are controlled
by French Capital 12,0U0,O00), the en-
ployes and their families numbering
5000 souls.
TIE company has fifty kllmetres OF
narrow gauge railroad for carrying the
ore from the mines TO the smelters.
and one thousand tons OF copper are
shipped TO Europe every month.
There are always large number of
fn-oipn passsis in narL- bringing coal.
coke and merchandise, and returning
with copper.
A large price was originally paid for
the mines and plant, and for seveia,
wears the investment was not a paying
chs, but under The pre-. ent able man
agec1ent dividends are declared regu-
larry, and lucrative employment fur
nished large number OF men.
The company Owls two fine steamers,
which run between Guaymas and Santa
Rosalia island, carrying passengers and
freight.
1t is peculiar state Of affairs that the
United States profits nothing by the
location Of these mines almost at our
very door.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
PROBABLY INNOCENT.
Dowdle Out Prospecting at the
Time of the Stage Robbery.
He Tells n Straight Story-Frank
Proctor With Himin His In
terests.

Some time ago the press dispatches
told that William Dowde of Graham
county WAS supposed to be ore of the
ROBBERS of the Angels Camp stage near
VisGla, Cal. Frank Proctor of this city,
who Is interested 10 the matter, Is now
up in California with Dowdle. Before
going hs said if be believed Dowdle
guilty rs would do nothing for him. If
innocent he would do his best to clear
the mar. MIR. Proctor has been away
nearly two Weeks, so he probably te-
Ieves IN the innocence of DOwdle.
1t seems that about six weeks pre-
viou7 to the robbery Dovdle and man
named BIerer left A : gels, on prospect
ing trip. The wandered about the hills,
coming In and going out Of Angels at
intervals.
DJwdle told the officers that ne had
been pro pecting with a yodug man
whose first name was Amos. They b d
located ella ~ on he StInIslaus river,
near Robinsons ferry, and had spent
considerable time sinking a small shaft
nto the property.
Finally the rock became so hard that
J0ey were lOICeu To u giant powder
Amos WAS sent to Vallecila to purchase
the powder. On his return be thous BIT
that the prospecting was poor and told
Dowdle to take the mine and be (Amos)
| would find work on a ranch. So the two
parted and Dowdle continued TO sink
| the hole in the claim unit he was con-
vinced that il was worthless.
After abandoning the claim Dowdle
started up the river in search OF a new
one. He became 81 and was forced to
top. Instead of getting better he was
! beset with high fever. DelIrium set in
and for some days be wandered around
the hills without knowing what he was
doing. He RENE bered nothing more
until be up woke in jail.
Dowdle siren uously denies any con-
| nection with the robbery. Bierer, when
on the stsnd, corroborated Dowdle's
story to great extent. He admitted
| that he had been prospecting with a
man along the river. He never
learned his friends name. He purchas-
ed six sticks of giant powder at Vallecita
and gave them to his companion. He
| got work on ranch east of Vallecita
and worked there until the time of his
arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
s1169.63
Those Little Sleeves,

The kidneys, separate from the blood,
as it passes through them, impurities
for which the tinal medium of liberation
from the system is the bladder. When
their function is suspended dIreful re-
suits ensue. Among these are dropsy,
Bright's disease, diabetes and maladies
which terminate In some one OF these.
Hcetetter's Stomach 3 tiers slim uiates
the kidneys, not as an unmedicated
ALCOHOLICS stimulant would by exciting
them, but by gently impelling them to
renewed action and perpetuatiog their
activity and vigor. Thus the blood is
once more insured publication and the
organs themselves saved from destruc-
ton. Malaria, constipation, liver COM
plant, nervousness, dyspepsia and rheu-
matsm are all thoroughly remedied by
the Bitters, which is, moreover, most
thorough appetizer, general tonic and
sleep promoter. Use it regularly, moi
] semi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23

Licenses are being Pad to the sheriff
to alarge and encouraging extent.
Sheriff SCOTS case against the county
for fees, went over til next term OF
court. Meanwhile be will continue TO
PUT in fees at the Old schedules.
Argument is in progress in the
district court for new trial In the
Williams San Pedro Cattle company
case.
At the Canoa canal Maish & Driscoll
have cut $50 tons of barley and are now
engaged on the baliDg OF the same.
At the Antelope mine work is being
done continually, but CD limited scale.
The water in the we'll has grown less
and less.
! Personal notifications are being sent
by Clerk Hughes, of the board of super
visors, to delinquent taxpayers that their
property will be sold 10 the territory If
not redeemed with costs in thirty days.
The location of tie weather bureau.
on its removal from the university, will
be at the Orndorff house. The height
of the hotel is IN its favor for the pur-
pose, and the location is central ard
near the telegraph office.
The ranch property in the valley OWL
cd by District Attorney Frank Here
ford, comprising 1892 acres, bRs been
sol,; by him to Edwin Ii. Carleton, the
consideration being $500. The property
includes several hundred thrifty young
trees.
Pima county has been on most excel
lent behavior of late. From the 10th of
May to the 18th of June, not a single
criminal p6per was served from the
sheriff7s Office. That of the 18th was
trivial matter, and since then the good
ness and quietness of it all has again
prevailed, and the repose of the sheriff's
force has been unbrOken.
Two contestants in the coming long
distance rsce made leisureiy trips
TO Nogaies and return Sunday and yes
terdsy. They started from here at a.
m. Sunday, reaching Nogales at in the
afternoon. They returned yesterday at
4, making the trip in eight hours. One
of the young men lost two and half
pounds by the trip, and the other part
ed with three pounds of himself.
Three years ago DIR. Odermatt set out
several sips OF grape ttdIhS. Ioudy lie
has a fine large arbor, we'll shaded, and
laden down with green fruit. Some
punches of the fruit would weigh
several pounds. The clusters hang
thick and close, and are tiue sight and
a marvel in quick and steady growth.
The whole lot WAS bare three years SGD.
DR.. Odermatt planted it to rose bushes,
shade ana fruit trees. Today he has
shade enough and good quantity OF
numerous varieties of fruits. His rose
bushes are masses Of bloom.
T. o. Brown got in from Tucson on
his bicycle about 1870 this morning. He
left there at $50 a. ~. yesterday; left
the S. p. E. r. at Red Rock and reach
ed Florence at 12:45 p. n. He lost tiftee,
mics by takicg the Goidfield road eud
caved in his frsGt whel by ditching
hims. at Ten DE-, whence he va Ked Il
Phosnix. Altogether he 5ikod lao
M les We, terday liz fourteen hours and a
half, actual time. He saw SIX deer be-
tween Goldfield and Mesa. In going to
Tucson he spent twenty hours out of
twenty four on his wheel. The rail
road attachment was abandonded ut
Maricopa. The Florence route is the
better ore.-G8zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
The Most Gorgeous Treasures OF
Arabia.

What a splendid picture it brought
before your mind! You read the grow
ing descriptions OF the secret treasures
which the genii Of the ring spread
before Aladdin's gaze. You perused
this favorite story OF yours in "Arahian
Nights" when boy, and your imagina.
ton pictured brilliantly for you every.
thing that the words suggested.
That WAS when you were a boy. To.
day, possibly, you are unable to do it,
Shall We tell you the reason why? Most
probably because your liver is sluggish
and IS consequence you suffer from
headache, dizziness and constipation
Do you want to cure all these troubles
permanently, make your liver active
your imagination lively. and in general
enjoy things as you did when a boy?
All you have to do is to use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, pure vegetable, per
fectiy harmless, the smallest and easies,
to take, and they are the cheapest be-
cause they are guaranteed t. give salts
faction, or your money Is returned
What more can you ask?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
Specimep Cases.

SH. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
tronbIad with neuralgia and rheumatism
b;s stomach was desordered, his llvsr
MS Effected to an alarming degree
annetite fell away. and he was terribly
reduced IN flesh and strength; In'ee
to,tles q. Electric Bitters cured him;
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.
had a running sore on his leg Oh elSn 80
years standing. Used three OoCtleS ~ y,
Electric Bltters and seven BOXES =,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ara ms TX =
sound and well. John opS arc
Cataw oa, o, had five large feVer sIie'
on his leg, doctors said he was lncuI"pl n.
One bottle Electric Bitt'rs ana one 80
Bucklen's ArDica Salve cured nih' ~
rely. Sold by DR.. Geo. Martini drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
A Household Treasure

ID. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, n. Y,
says that be always keeps Dr. Kings
New Discovery In the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. g. A.
Dykem drug st, Catsklll, n. Y, says
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is I'M
dou btedly the best Caugh remedy; that
he has used it in bis family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try Il
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Dr. Geo. Martin, drug
store. Regular size SOC. and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
Money Spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not
always judiciously spent. Why?
Simply because a cheap article often
requires more money spent on it to
keep it in repair than it would cost To
purchase the bsst. We manufacture
nothing hut the best gas and gasoline
engines in the market, and results nrove
it. Seud for catalogue. Palmer & Rey
type foundry, 405-407 Sansome street
San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23

HINT guaranteed specific for HysssriA. d
ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous NsasaAUn.
Headache. Nervous Prostration caasoA - -
Depression, Softeaing Of the Brain rssl1enR =
insanity and leading to misery. decay ~ ~,
Premature Cid Age, Barrsnness, Lo0 e4H00
orrhes canssd By over-sxsaoa Of tAS 49,
self-abuse or over-indulsenos. Iseh eog 60
tains one months treatment. f1-O Q ~ 90
six boxes for $500. sent b. naal postOok4 -
receipt Of price.
We Guaraneos 0ax 0oDno
Tocurs any case. With each order rsesfvo1
rs for six boxes, accompanied With ~ -
refund tho money II the treatment doaD not -
a oure. Guarantees issued oaly b. 6EOD00
MARTIN. Sole Assnt. IA ConRsssstzsse 31Mao
ASzOnn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen
eral debility and will give you a new
lease on life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23

Simmons Liver Regulator is az excel
lent remedy for dyspepsia.-C. Master
son, Sheriff of Bib county, Ga.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
ANOTHER WIFE APPEA RS.

Then there appeared OF the
scene Mrs. DAILY No. ], Mrs.
Sarah Daily and her fourteeD-year-oid
SOD, from Denver, Colorado. She filed
her protest and adverse claim to the
United States issuing patent for the
DAILY group of mines TO the prescott
applicant. The contestant on her ffid-
avit filed in the United States land office
sets forth that she and James DAILY the
locator Of the mines Intermarried 1T
Leadville July %, 1877, aud lived 20
gether as husband and wife until about
May ), 1880, when her husband abandon
ed her and went to Bisbee; that there
was issue Of said marriage, twin sons,
one of whom sti lives and is with and
has beer reared by Mrs. Daily No. l.
The affiant asks that proceedings with
the Land Office he stayed and that she
be allowed to establish her claims and
protect the estate and herself and son
in the mining premises in question.
Mrs. DAILY No. /, is a pleasant and
intelligent appearing woman OF about
forty years of age and has selected Judge
w. II. Stlwell of the Phoenix firm of
Alexander & StIlwell as her attorneys
for the interesting and important cont
est. The mining properties in question
are considered possibly Of great value
an account of their close proximity to
the valuable Copper Queen mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
School Apportionment.

School apportionments have beer
made by the county superintendent IT
follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-06-23
AN ODD LITIGATION.
A Valuable Mining Property Near
Bisbee Involved.
A Grantee of the Locator, a First ana
Second Vile Contending LOT
the Mines

An interesting suit is on hand for the
possession of some valuable mining pro-
perties near Bisbee with three claimants,
the grantee of the locator, one james
DAILY, who fed from the law, his wife at
Bistee, a Mexican woman, who was
granted the mining properties by the
Cochise county court as alimony. and
recen, arrival, the first wife OF DAILY, OF
Denver, COL, who recently appeared on
the scene, and has engaged counsel to
stay the granting of a patent to the
grantee Of the Bisbee wife.
James DAILY, q miner formerly of Lead
vile, Colorado, came TO Bisbee IN the
eighties and located several mining
ella ms in the immediate viciriy OF the
valuable properties of the Copper Queen
Mining company. He resided at Bis
bee until about April, 1890, when a per-
sonal difficulty of minor Importance
arose between Daily and a constable.
Some one procured the issuance OF
warrant charging DAILY with breach Of
the peace. When the peace officer vent
to arr, st DAILY he was met by Daily with
a shotgun, words ensued and the peace
officer was killed. DAILY escaped ard
has not since been captured.
Duriog he residence Of DAILY at BIS
bee pc lived with a Mexican woman
whom he left in his home oil one of the
mines when he escaped.
Time passed and DAILY not returning
the woman was induced TO sue for di-
vorce and slimOny, which WIS done and
the several mining claims decreed TO
belong ID the Mexican woman as the
wife of Daily. In the meantime DAILY a.
some point procured notary and deed
ed all his mining property, nun Der D.
abOut ten claims, 10 friend and tn
deed was placed on record in C0chise
county. Litigation between the gran
tee ADD his creditors and the supposed
wife of DAILY followed and resulted in
favor of the woman. The grantee of
the Mexican woman b applied for
patent for several of the mining claims
and time for issuing same had about ex-
pired.
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
BONDS AND BRICKS.

II the District engages in a comprehensive
and much-needed system of sewerage to meet
the requirements Of our growing city, and II
bonds be issuei TO pay the cost of the same,
nothing but the best materials and workman
ship should be tolerated.
In some cities various experiments have
been made in the construction OF sewers and
many kinds of material have been intro
duced as substitutes for brick and stone,
and it is claimed that certain qualities OF
cement answer the purpose fairly well.
There should be no experimenting here.
however. The District of Columbia is en-
titled to the best, is willing to pay for it, and
must and will have it. All will remember
the scandal connected with the Lydecker
tunnel, which cost our citizens over a mil
Hsn of dollars, and for which nothing now
remains but the debt and hole In the
ground.
The fact that the brickmakers have made
protest before the District Commissioners
against the use Of cement or any material
other than their own product in the construc-
tion of sewers does not alter the case particle
We know that brick or stone is the most en-
during material for work OF this character.
The suggested substitutes are of doubtful
value. Let the experimenting be done else
whore. The District of Columbia has had
surfeit of it
The Washington times., 1894-06-16
LIB. RIcHARDsoNs EXPLANATION.

The humiliating spectacle presented by
Congressman Richardson's attempt to avoid
a scandal by public explanation of real
estate speculation should serve as a warning
to all public men. Those who know Mr..
Richardson best are most outspoken In de-
claring his innocence. But the unfortunate
fsct that land owned by him was decided
through n real estate agent 10 q street car
railway company, and the further fact that
Mr.. Richardson reported from the District
Committee and advocated on the foor Of the
House an important bill that concerned that
same company, indicates plainly that Con-
gressmen to retain public confidence must
avoid business transactions OF q speculative
nature.
Speculations that are strictly legitimate In
private life become oifenses when conducted
by public servants, because. either uncon-
seiously or otherwise, the influence OF office
is made 10 bring about the desired result.
Hr. Richardson was probably innocent OF a
desire TO use his position in Congress to assist
in making money, but circumstances show
an unfortunate relation between his real estate
deal and his advocacy of the street railway
bill. Business speculation and congressional
duties must be divorced to avoid public
scandal