davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
STAGE HOLD-UP.
The Solo,nonvilIe and Bowie Stage
Delivered of $500.

Delivered of $500.
The Globe and Bowie stage was held
up and robbed yesterday.
1t was the stfge en- route for the rail-
road. i good deal of money was aboard
il the mail pouch. 4 single Ia senger
WAS aboard The story is the ever re-
peated one Of hold-up. A lone robber
with rife appeared 10 the road before
the horses. The drivers hands were or
dered aloft and they went up. The
mails and other vaIuables were handed
over 70 him per orders that were not TO
be disobeyed. The sacks were opened,
End the promising looking packages TAX
en- containing about $500. Then, gun
ever at cock AID on the alert, the high
waymaD backai IF, ordered the stage
on and II was Cff.
II this case the lone passenger was
not moiested.
From SolomOnvilie comes word that
there may be another chapter in the
story soon. Of Gus DiciODs and arrests.
Possibly the arrests have already been
ma g..
The 5rivsr, on his arrival at Bowie
despatch ed 5raileTs and officers back to
the scene. the driver thought there
was but ere r0bber; the passenger be.
.ieved two we're implicae ed. The trail
showed but one.
DEPUTY Sheriff Ben Olney was in the
city IN the matter this morning. lie
departed for Graham county at noon
toGqv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
Married.

judge l.. o. Cowau and Mrs. r. r.
Ogden were married at the residence
IF the bride last Sunday morning. Rev.
w. q. Blackely performing the cell
mony. Only few of the friends Ct
the parties were present. Mr.. Cowsn
is one OF the best known and most
highly respected of our citizeos, while
the bride is an amiable and cultured
womsn who has made her home among
us for several years past. The happy
couple have been weighted down with
congratulations since the happy event
and We unite in wishing them long
life If married hap iness.-Mohave
County Miner, Dec 30th.
The above notice will be read with
int rest by many old acquaintance Of
the bride in Globe, where she resided
for several years and is highly es-
teemed. The Belt joins in congratu-
lations and best wishes to Judge and
Mrs. Cowan.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
RACE TRACK GAMBLING.
The Sharp Professional Bookmaker Can
Afford to Laugh at Chance.


In a new book called Chance and
Luck" made up OF essays by the late
Richard \. Proctor, the subject of race
track gambling is discussed in a very
interesting way. He shows. clearly
enough. that any man who follows the
races for a livelihood. unless he is a
professional bOolxmaker, is perfectly
certain of bitter disappointments.
Many gamblers have systems, but Prof
Proctor, VINO was a mathematician
demonstrates how misleading is any
system of chances. For a lucrative
practice of the bOOl-maker's calling.
the first rule. according to Prof Prog
tor, Is always to lay odds acai->t
horses. never to back them. Next. he
should make his wagers against every
horse in the race as early as possible
when the odds are longest. IF he
lays against Il few which are certain
not to run, so much the better for him:
that is so much clear gain to start with.
He should proportion his wagerS so
that the sum OF what he LAYS against a
horse and what he is backed Tor NAV
amount to about the same for esch
horse The precise system requires
that it should be exactly the same. but
the boollmaler often improves upon
that, by taking advantage III special
eases of his own knowledge Of horses
chance and of his opponent ineXperi-
ence. IN every case he laws odds a
point or two short OF the legitimate
odds against horse. When his book
has been made up upon these priu-
ciples, the boolmaker can watch the
race with perfect calmness.~ Il he
follows this course be cannot fail t.
gain 2 steady income from his victims.
whereas. the fellow who goes into the
bettir g ring, II lie continue patiently
in his course, is likely to learn before
long how it is that the booilmakers
make 50 much money
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
ObituarV.

DIED-of pneumonia, at White Hills,
Arizona, Friday. Dec. u, 1893, Robt.
Johnson. aged IS years.
Deceased was born in Tyrone. Ireland,
came TO America at an early age,
sett 'ng in Iowa, where be resided up
20 the time If his coming west some 16
years ago. re came TO Mohave county
some II years ago, where he has resided
ever since. He was always known
as a good. law-abiding citizen and a
kind ne:ghb ur. and many old-timers
will learn of his demise with regret.
Deceased left three children, all
grown, to mourn his loss-RobJ. Jr.
Thomas and Martha Schimmelpfeniug.
He was cared for in his last hours by
his son Thomas and family, who did
every thing in their power to aid him.
but in vain. and he died surrounded by
loving children and grand children,
who will ever mourn his loss. A large
concourse OF frie nds followed him to
his last resting place, where an i'm
pressive funeral service was read by
Judge John Hughes.-Our Mineral
Wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
HER BEST.
Pathetic Instances Of Inc Chld's Instinct
for I7u5l-

Pathetic Instances Of tsig Ch.IG'S Instinct
for .ua-
Mrs. Molesworth, who writes a NOV
ing article in Noman's Work. concern
ing the necessity Of obtaining fun.
food and fresh air Tor ali classes OF
children. says that there are among
London's Door thousands OF little ones
who never had a toy.
I5t stil tie cai4i's instinct 20 make
believe" sutmoun-s every practical OBJ
stacie. aad here Is @ true stor- OF one
little sufferer from a chronic disease
whose only plagthing were the spots
of damp o. the wall beside her bed
She played they. were real aad alive:
she gave them uaInas and imaginary
qualities.
Another t~re story showed how far
the li.-ic candle of wise and loving
word may throw its beams \ teacher
1t Sunday school for Londons poor
was trying TO impress upon her little
pupils some idea of the real meaning
OF giving.
Whatever it may be-" she said, "our
offering 10 God should be of our best,
of what we prize most"
In one baby heart her words found
ready Response Next dav little
creature confidcd her offering to the
teacher: it was carefully tied pack
age. containing few grains of rice.
This was her most precious and per-
hapS her only treasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec-
ton. 1t is his duty to aid in this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League? O2e of its corresPon-
dents says: "N true American can
get along without it. l consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States"
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F.Wake-
man, General Secretary, I35 West 23d
ST., New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
Chinese Goss;ps.

Some of the women in China have a
curious profession. They visit various
houses and retail gossip ct SO much an
hour. If the hostess be especially
pleased with the information thus i'm
parted she makes tire lady a present in
addition to the regulation charge.
Many of these gentle gossips are
bright-and witty takers, and by keep
ing themselves well posted in the local
news earn handsome incomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
A PROMINENT Lady Arrested

much attention at Washington ball
by her remarkable appearance of health.
The glow of health ard the charm of
beauty used not depart from so many
women, when n certain remedy exhists
10 Dr.. Pierc4's Favorite Prescripti for
heir functional and organic diseases.
IL prompetly cures nausea, indigestion,
boating, weak back, nervous prostra-
tiou, debility and sleeplessnes. Strength
is renewed, energy returns and beauty
again blooms. 1t is purely vegetable
end perfectly harmless. Druggists
have IL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
A Pleasant Evening.

An enjoyable social event was party
given by a. G.. Sheen in honor of Miss
julia Street. at his bachelor quarters on
Meyer street Monday evening. Dancing
and vocal solos were the features of the
evenig. An elaborate supper was
served at 1890 o'clock. Those present
were Misses Julia Street, Ladreta
Lowell. Miss Wilson, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrf.
J. II. Martin, Messrs. A. Q. Sheen, j. ID.
Martin, Burt Dunlap, George L. Daley
p. Van Kuren, Alex Johnson, Horace
Collins and VIM. Pickering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
Statehood Eofice.

1t was the seuse Of the statehood cor +
vention that the finance committee an d
the committee on statistics organize ar ID
go to work Immediately, as prompt 8 C.
ton is very necessary.
Friends of statehood are actively mt w
ing at Washington and home influeI lcss
should be brought to their support at
once.
CHAs. f. HoFF,
Secretary Statehood Convent On.
Territorial papers please copy. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
Statehood Notice.

Owing to the fact that the act adj
hitting Arizona passed the house of
representatives by a very large majority.
and the further fact that the senate
is undoubtedly in favor of our early
admission, We concluded that it was
unnecessary to reconvene the
statehood convention. This con-
clusion has been submitted
to various of the committees Of the con-
vention and they have all concurred
therein.
We therefore announce that the meet
ing of the statehood convention that
was to have been held on January IL.
1894, is indefinitely postponed.
C.. w. WRIGHT,
Chairman Statehood Convention.
CHAs. T. HoFF,
Secretary Statehood Convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. Lit
500 hes he child, softens the gums, al
lays all pam, cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debil.
;tated. Hoods Sarsaparrilla is just
what Is needed to restore the strength
.cd vigor so much desired and to expel
dl poison from tie Hood.
hood tilL Gre Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
$500 Reward 4!

WEwfh pay the above reward for any case Of Lfvsp
Comp Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Con,
sf1pefion or Costsveness cannot with VESTS
Vegetable Liver Pills. when ths directions are strictly
complied with They are pr-ely Vegetable, and ne-eP
tail 20 give satisfaction. s1gs- Coated. Lsrgs boxe
containing Pills, Is cents beware OF coCnterfsc9
end limitations. The genuine manufactured only -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

Drunknness and craving for liquor
banished by dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
Lions in Yavapai.

Five lion scslps we're brought in from
Walnut Grove yesterday and two the
day previous. Over $500 worth of
lion scalps we're brought in from var
ions parts OF the country during the
pas,. quarter, N addition TO several
bear scalps and = number Of lynx
scalps. TIE lions in the Walnut Grove
neigh orhood alone have we'll nigh
destroyed the horse industry, one stock
man alone having lost over fifty colts in
that neighborhood. The accumulated
scalps of the past quarter were burned
in the court house yard yesterday by
the clerk of the board of supervisors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

A GENTS-MAKE FIVE DOLLARS A DAY.
hGrestest kitchen utsnsil ever invented.
Retails S5cts, 2 to sold in every house; sample,
postage paid, five cents. McMAKIN q Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 26-1m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13
The Mineral Market

NEW
Lead, weak; domestic. ........3 20
Copper, weak; Lake. 10 Is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

Belief that you "can't be cured" is
- Dpto7- of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Law r Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-13

az " douiukbcu Gimp eOCu u6al ( L
choriding is being done, sEys David
Allen, In from there. Mr.. Allen saws
the chief work Is the taking out of 600
tors Of ore for CaIion City Colorado,
smelter, at the Pride OF the West miDe
The ore carries silver lead and copper
in such q combination as to work We'll
with Colorado ores. The enelter PEG
pc say that should the shipment prove
satisfactory they VIZ buy the mine.
1t is on those conditions the ore is be-
ing sold AZ 'ow. figures. The Pride of
the Yves, IS The ola Washington property
once Owned by Mr.. Allen himself, and
was SOLD 10 1878 for $1,000. He Gays
other choriders in the vicinity are
selling Their ores in linn ed quantities
at 81 ton at the mine. Five big teams
are hau lag ore TO cr.ttenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Bradstreet's Summary OF Wall
l-;reet for the Meek

brauStfeet'S summary OF W all
s-;reet for the week.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
The resistance offered by the marke
to the Influence of the strike has been
OF a noteworthy character. 1t was
shown again at The beginning of the
week, and when OH Wednesday last 1t
could no longer be doubted that the
violent interruption of railroad traffic
had been practically ended there was
an upward movement, based OH the
covering of shorts. The rise. however,
was not supported by outside or Euro
pean buying, and was neither very eX
tenSlve nor long in its duration; and
The market, Though steady and firm in
the latter part or the week, has been
characterized by professional trading
and general speculative inactivity. The
termination Of the strike has in fact
brought the market back to a state of
waiting for the outcome OF the tariff in
cuugr< SIS, hesitation on this score being
increased 10y the uncertainty regarding
the 3clEOn OF the confer ence committee
OF the two houses. Lii addition 10 this,
IL is recognized that the strike has in
tcnSlfieu the disadvanlageOuS conditions
under which the railroads of the coun-
try have labured. The tabulati0n of
gross earnings for June and for six
mouths exhibit the force of these cir
cunstauces in the average decrease of
- per cent in the earnings for June,
and of ID per cent in those OF the half
year. For the past fortnight traffic has
totally ceased on several roads, aild has
suffered further serious lnterrup-
ton in all directions, it being a
significant fact that some lines, like the
st. Paul, have deferred the publication
of their regular weekly returns OF gross
earnings. AT the same time The de-
Slructlon OF rolling stock by mob VIC
ience Is serious item in numuer of
instances. Under The circumstances
such blow TO earnings must increase
th2 financial strain under which many
corporations have been laboring. and
lends force 10 tie argument that the
example of the Louisville IL Nashville
in passing its dividend will be followed
i'll other cases. There is. however, a belief
that the ending OF uncertainty about
the tariff will meet with a prompt re-
Spouse in business circles and bring
railroad traffic back to normal basis,
OF that at least the market will at once
undertake TO discount the speculative
possibilities of such improvement. 1t
is also noticeable that while our labor
troubles produced an unfavorable ill.,
preston abroad, London was not a
seller Of stocks here, and that the eX-
change market has continued dull but
hru, the only gold engagements for The
week Delng limited to 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

mills continue to pile up goods. and the
stack of PRINT cloths is 1,0SJ,0 600 pieces.
Dizziness is commonly due to the dis
turbed conditions a the West and
South. The same cause affects WOODEN
manufacture, but less directly, and the
clOthiers have postponed oruerS so long
that their efforts to get merely the goods
that they must have now give better
tone. Orders are small. but in number
Suchthat fewer mills nave closed since
July than was expected, and sales of
wool for the week have been 3, $50, 000
pounds, against 3,G43, 700 last year, and
6,llS,050 IN 1892. The shoe factories III
this quarter are closed, but at the East
have generally resumed earlier than was
expected, and numerous though small
orders. mainly for medium or low priced
goods, make up a fair aggregate of bust
ness. Shipments from the E list tor two
weeks of July have been l52, 29S cases.
against lbs, 755 last year.
The0utput of pig iron. which dropped
from 10000 tons 10 62,517 weekly i'll
May because of the miners strike, had
only recovered to 50. So tons on July l,
and it is uncertain whether it is larger
now, for numerous Western works have
been stopped by the railroad blockade.
The decreases in failures exhibited
last week is followed by good returns
Tor July thus tar. Reported liabilities
in the iirst five days were only 1911, 5S7,
though mail delays keep back some
Western returns. The number of fail
ureS during the past week have been
237 III the United States against 374 last
year, aud Ill Canada 40 against % last
wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

tributary has been practically paralyzed
by the railway strike. Larger Eastern
c.ticS felt the effects of the tie-up in re-
stricted receipts OF live stock, meat and
produce, while WeStern manufaetarcrs
and merchants suffered loss through
Inability 10 secure supplies and raw ma
terialS from tie East. The railroad
strike aHd boycott in part repeated the
efftrtS of the recent soft coal strike. by
shutting up large number OF important
ndu in the West Central through
Want of fuel. But perhaps no more
favorable time, from the point OF view
of the merchant and manufac'
urer, than the midsummer Of 1894,
after the plaic season iii 1893, could
have b;en chosen to precipitate SO
widespread railroad tie-up - when
bd ines was already so generally
and severely restricted. A number
of small strikes are reported, but
ere are 25,0U0 fewer Idle because
of strikes on Friday this week than
.,si. iroL, steel, lum 'er, shoe, wool
lid cotton m ,nufacturing industries at
argcr Eastern and Western centers have
Practically no shipments, and commer-
ial travellers throughout the Central
Western States generally have been COM
Jelled to leave the road. The worlds
took of wheat has declined during the
asst fourteen weeks about 6,00O,0OO
.uShaiS more than in the same period
of last year, which is significant IN view
"a Inc iuSlStence IN the trade that In
visible domestic supplies are almost eX-
haustcd. Exports OF wheat. flour III
Guided. beth coasts or United States ana
Canada. this week equal 2,37L000 bush
Is, compared with l,S30,O00 last week.
I,154, 900 bushels in the second week
Iuiv last wear, 2,5S3. 600 bushels in
that week iwo years ago and 2.2OO,O0O
three yea: S ago. There are 229 business
rauureS in the United States reported
this We X, against 1914 last week, and
5lo in the second week Of July last year
and 166 in that week two years ago.
Aside from influences already referred
to. the feature of the week at Boston
hi other Eastern centers has been
higher prices for grain and provisions,
although more ease is now reported.
Buffalo reports increased live stock
shipments from Indiana, which would
nave gone 10 Chicago, ana Baltimore
smaller trade from the West and fewer
"rderS than expected from the South.
y fair volume of business in shoes Is
reported from Philadelphia, and ,prac-
lcally no movement at Pittsburg.
All Western centers report railway
transportation restored, but that it will
ue some time before anything like COM
3iete restoration OF conditions before
strike can he attained.
Toronto reports trade; quiet farmers
III OutarlU are busy harvesting. The
nricr of EXPORT cattle is higher. Fall
riders for drv goods at Montreal have
improved somewhat, but other staple
lines are dull. Crop prospects in Que
Jec are reported 90 nj. raere are thirty
our business failures reported In the
Dominion of Canada. against thirty
nine last week. twenty-slX i'll the week
ayear ago, aud twenty four in the week
TWO years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
CHICAGO JOB3ING BUsINE*:
A REAL FRENCH GIRL.
Ehe Partisan Type Is Very Ornamental But
the Peasant Girl Is the Genuine Article.

The Partisan Type Is Very Ornamental But
the Peasant Girl Is the Genuine Article.
In his clever skit, The Little Tour" Mr..
Henry James says that France may be Paris
but Paris is not France" This is probably
more true of France than of any other country
and its capital in the world.
In the gay ana beautiful life OF Paris, where
beauty and youth and lIirth and music seem
vieing with each other to make life one long
holiday; il the whirl Of what seems butter
fly and incense iuCnt existence, there Is little
OF remind one that the peaSantry of France, rs
c1rOSel to all this cStraY2scGnce and luxury
arc the hardest working and greatest economic
people in the world
This faculty of doing much with little is
characteristic of the nation rs a whole, but
the peasants bring it TO its highest point. And
it extends through the whole range OF life Let
nothing be wasted aCd make the best of every
thing is an inform feeling. The few feet of
ground which lie along the wGvSide. by the
railroad tracks end Which elsewhere are waste
land, in France blossom like the rose or are
Verdtnt with tie tops of succulent roots or
tOOUhSOIre salad leaves. Given few aromatic
herbs and some rot too choice flesh, and where
usually with these materials an unpalGtable
mess would result the French peasant will
make a toOthSorLe and nouriShing meal. The
French woman OF all classes works. The wife
of a state minister not only preSldeS over ms
household. but she has salon and is deep IT
political intrigue.
The French peasant woman does the lighter
work in the liel,:. well as sure. Intending the
dairy and the cuisine; and. with al this indus
try. economy and toll. they never seem to grind
the love for the beautiful out OF their souls or
their lives. fright hueS combined with an
artists mot a sGyage's) touch. graceful 1orI:lS
for rude Gpvl noes, all speak the trVe AT feel
tn@ that Is Unborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
StTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court Second judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Ramsey-District Court Second judicial
District.
IN the matter of the assignment of p v.
Dwyer d Bros insolvents.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of this
court that deed of assignment in the above
entitled matter was made and filed in this
court on the 23d day of March, A. D. 1894, and
that thereUpon Edward j. Darragh, the duly
appointed assignee, accepted said trus t and
filed his bond, VIII ch was duly approved by
ment was mailed to each creditor named in
the statement or inventory of the assignors;
and IL further appearing that many OF the
creditors OF the GbOye-named inSolvents re-
side at so great distance from the city of
st Paul, county and state aforesaid. where
resides the said assignee, that the time lin
tied for filing claims against the said insol-
vents was insufficient, il is ordered:
That the time within which to file claims
herein be extended and the creditors of the
above-named insolvents are hereby allowed
to file their claims with the said assignee at
his office i'll Rooms 70 and a, Globe build
ing, st. Paul, Minnesota, up to and including
the fifteenth day of August A. D. 1891
1t Is further ordered, that notice of this
order be given by publication of the same in
the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and Published at the said City of
Saint Paul, once in each week for three
Of said order forth with to all of the creditors
named in the statement or inventory of said
assignoTs, or of whom their said assignee has
Information, directed 10 the place of resi-
dence or business Ut the same.
CIIAs. D. KERR,
District Judge.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi, July l., 1894