davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
CHIEF ESKIMINZIN.
Sketch of fthe Career of One of the Unwslcome Guests from Alabama.

"Old Skinny" as Eskiminzin, one or | the Indians brought U San Carlos from Mt. Vernon barracks, Alabama, two weeks since. where his people are said to have had poor health is told by ooe of his neighb bors, who resided with him years ego.
 The neighbor says that settlers should have surrounded the party of two or three score Indians brought back, as they were en route from Wilcox to the reservation, and tha. Eskiminzin should have been the sutj4ct of special atten- tion. He is above all things undesir- able in Arlzona. In the early daJ g, be- fore the Fort Grant massacre, he was Gn out and out "bad lnjuD." Since that time he has prefessed more or less friendship for the white map, all of which has been accepted at it's proper value. Eskimiu zin IS now going to be a good boy, and never do so again, but hIs goodness should be bept under sur yeilance.
 He is an old man, short end solid He has seven wives, ranging from young and good looking to those as old and hideous as himself. lie was at the Fort Grant massacre, chief of party who escaped the wrath of the averaging T ucsonites.
 After the Fort Grant affair he lived on the reservation until he had a row with some Of his fe low Chiricahua- Apaches. He then got permission to ranch on his own account on the San Pedro, where he made anything but a desirable neighbor.
 HIS HEART SMELLS.
 Oae day rsncher on the San Pedro, Lan who had befriended EskimiDzin many times, was shot dead by the old chief. There was no proyocation for the deed, and DO cause. When Eskimin- gin was asked why he did it, he said: "Becanse my heart swelled." Being one of the Dation's wards he went up- punished. A white man would have been hung for it.
 An incident showing we'll the man oc- cured during his residence ttere. One day one of his neigh bore, twel' @ miles down the river, heard woman's screams of pain, approaching the ranch. It proved to be ooe of his seven sporses, wbo had incurred the dspleasure of her lord and master. Her eyes were blacked and her whole body was dotted with severe bruises. She was given some thing to eat and started away.
 Two hours af'er 'old Skimmy" him. self came riding up, accompanied by another squaw. He asked for his run away wife, and was told of her visit and departure. After finding her trail away from the house he again took mp the pursuit.
 Two days after she was brought back, a few more bruises on her. Her hands were tied and her feet were tied togeth- CT under the horse. This same squaw had her nose cut of, the work of her husband for some act mourning his s- pleasure.
 Skinny" was finally sent to the res ervation, and was among those who went to Florlda, and later 10 Alabama. His presence is not at all desirable in Ari- zona. He may be heard from again when he gets another swelling of the heart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
A Gross Act of CrualtY.

Why should we be cruel to ourselves? It is piece of senseiess inhumanity, for instance, for any one of us to inffict up- on his bowels and stomach the convul- sive, gripping, violent action of dras- tic csthartic. Many people enamored Of pills, powders and potions are conti- nually doing this. They are only 'keep- ing up the agony" perpetuating the dis tur bance by this foolish course. Why don't they take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and get thoroughly and prompt ly set right? This supreme laxative never gripes, never produces violent ef- fects of any sort. Yet 1t is very effect I've and brings about permanent results. For liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervous ness, lack of vitality, rheumatic and kid ney complaints, it IS eminently servi- ceable. In old sge and to accelerate convalescepce it is strongly to be com- mended. Use it for malaria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the St Louis Globe Democrat ABSOLUTELY FREE for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued ID semi weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it practically semi
 weekly paper, yet the price is only one dollar per year. In politics it is strictly republican, but It gives ALL THE NEWS, and is absolutely Indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has not the time to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly aud thoroughly posted. Sam pie coples will be sent free on applica- ton to Globe Printing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
WORK OF BREWSTER CAM.
 ERON.

Hen. Brewster Cameron, for the past
 year eng aged in raising money for deep,
 ening the harbor at Aransss Pas, has
 finally been successful and work will
 be shortly commenced on that import ant enterprise. The project is Rigsn-
 tic one. It has for its purpose the ope D. ing up of deep water hardor ID Texas, the result of which can hardly be com- puted. The possibility and importance
 of the enterprise was apparent as early
 as 1853. various circumstances however. prevented its copsummation to the present time. But now that the neces- ssry capital has been raised and the
 work is ln energetic hands its successful completion is assured in due tune. Tie rights conceded to the company are mu-
 niicent and constitute one of the most valuable commercial franchises on the
 continent. On MT. Cameron's conneo- ton with the enterprise the Arsnsss Pass Herald, of the 9th instant, has the following:
 uc oiO ic ldO OO ichIu budt Brewster Cameron will make hIs home on the Texas coast. He will remove his family to RockpoIt as soon the bonuses gre raised and the contractors plant ar rives, after winch time his constant presence will be required. To Mr. Cam eron's indetatiguab ble industry, persisted in through fifteen long months of try ing times, is due the present bright prospect for deep water at Aransas Pass. If the people of this coast will now unite in supreme effort to oo their duty, in promptly raising the bonus, as be has nobly done his ID providing the mon.y, we will, within the next six months. | have more than twenty feet of water | over the bar, and within one year not | less than twenty-seven feet; and we will | have unexampled prosperity, which will increase with all the years to come.
 The Texas coast will have further need of MT. Cameron's energy and tal- eut, for n8vigabe channel at AranSas Pass will revolutioDiZe exiting condi- tione, opening up avenues of industry that would now seem visionary in the extreme. D ep water will develop 8 number of projects which will rapidly grow into great business enterprises uD der the direction of men of character, brains, energy, and pubic spirit.
 The undeyeloped resources of the country immediately tributary to Aran- sas Pass, with its vast possibilities pre- sent wide field for human effort; and as Mir. Cameron has endeared himself to the people of this coast by his fidelity to the great trust which they committed to him, 1t is but natural that there should be general desire to have him identified with any project which re- quires persistence, tact, and wId- &C., qusintRnce in finaciai circles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
Prospects from the Prnspector.
w. c. Land has sold to pr. G. Goodfellow ope-half of the Snake ran( for a consideration of S400.


 w. c. Land has sold to pr. G. E Goodfellow one-half of the Snake ranch for consideration of 5400.
 Col. Herring, after remaining home 6 few hours, took his departure fer Tue son. The Colonel is as hard to keep track of as candidate in campaign time.
 | The mine "Colon" located near Fri nidad, Sonora; and owned by M essrs Olea has been sold to an American com pany for s2OO.OOO gold. A special train of thirteen cars loaded with Mexican cattle pulled out of No gales Thursday behind two engines the first big shipment of Mexican cattle for Months.
 The weather was cold last night and ice was formed wherever water uas standing ID exposed places. It was the first cold night of the winter up to this date been remarkably mild one.
 The last legislature passed a law changing it's meeting tune fsom the second Monday of February to the third Monday of January. The Legislature recently elected will therefore meet on Monday, January 18th.
 The. contractors of the big irrigation canal, for ths Sonora and Sinaios Irri- eation company have doubled all their forces and machinery, in order to get the ditch in working condition for this season, and before the Yaqui river gets flooded.
 The marriage ceremony of the Caya- pa Indians f GusyaquII, is certainly uni9ue: the" sindicsdos" are placed opposite to one another, with their heads in a stock, and kept in this position without food for 24 hours. After con- petiHg this essentlel solempity, they receive 30 lashes each and are then con- sidered man and wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
PERSIAN FUNERALS,
Carrying the Remains of Defunct Pilgrims
 to the Gates of Paradise.

to the Gates of Paradise.
 Saving an occasional Yah khakr' from the throat of one of the tangle- headed and wild-eyed dervishes stalk ing along barefoot in the sand not sound broke the stiffness of the bright October morning as our caravan, says a writer in the London Standard, moves toward the bridge over the Holman river that leads to the Town of Khane- kin, the customs and sanitary station of the Ottoman government, about three hours distance from the Turko- Persian frontier. It is singular cav alcade we form, too, a veritable ''car- avan of the dead, for the true pilgrims among us are mainly defunct Persians, whose remains are being conveyed di- rect to djennet, the gates of paradise" !" at the feet of their great saint and Aga, the Iman Hussein, at Kerbela. In front, and perched high up on the biggest camel that could be begged, borrowed, or hired for the journey, rides our tshaush, or conductor,
 swarthy and turbanned. the blue in his garments proclaiming him a said, or descendant of the prophet the prophet, I may remark in passing, hac a score of such in every Persian village. He holds aloft the royal ensign of the empire of the sun and lion, bearing the name of the shah and his own below it in letters of gold. Following him march the naashkesh, or carriers of the dead, '' each at the head of a long string of mules laden with the remains intrust- ed to them. The animals are led by charvadars, muleteers, and each bears two bodies, one slung on either side where the panniers would ordinarily be. The corpses, when intact, are car ried in hermetically-clo cases, but comparatively few of these are to be found, as rule, among these defunct pilgrims. The expense would be too great. So the pious Persian who de- sires to give effect to the last wish of his departed parents waits until noth- ng of their remains is left but the skeleton, which is then swathed in bandages, mummy fashion, and handed over to the naaShkeSh to be taken to the gate of paradise, which every good Shute firmly believes is at the exact spot where the sainted Hussein is buried in Kerbela. Far the greater number of the mules comprised in our caravan are laden with such bandaged bones and swathed skeletons slung on each side; the outlines showing dis tinctly through wrappings as they swing to and fro with the measured pacing of the animals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking of the various ailment of children. said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamo moerlsin's Cough remedy. It possesses some medical proI rties that relieve the little suffer CTS immediately. It is, in my opinion. the best cough medicine in the market, If this remedy is freely given as soon as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishmap. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

ENGLAND IS to take a hand in 8 eettle- ment of the Armsnisn outrages. If as strocious as reported Turkey will be compelled to vigorously punish the perpetrators or su omit herself to hu- initiation at the hands of the powers. If, however, it trsnspires that the Ar meuians were ss cruel as the Kurds and that the punishment iOhIcted was but 8 repetition of what they had visited upon Mussallss villages, the sympathy now so widely expressed for them will have been wasted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

EzETA, the San Salvadoran disturber should, in the interest of law and order be muzzled and bis gait slowed up with sn Oregon boot. Humanity would be much better of in the end. He Is now fomenting 8 revolution that will cost priceless blood and treasure. His own neck is never ieopardizs1 if escape ie possible, but his poor deluded followers ara left to euffer the consequences of their misguided action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

SINCE tie death of Anton Reubfr. stein, the great pianist, in Russia. the press of the country have electrotyps representations of the man. A collec ton of them would be highly interest ing for the reason that they embrace everything from 8 wild and woody Kurdish bandit to an oiled and perfum ed French dancing master.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

S,N FRAN IsCo is not so far from Tue son after all. A few days ago the Gle ments found the city of cold wInd sn6 figs with flash and r,ar. They hse about two claps of thunder and wer. worse scared than people here would have been over a week of isrring cleo tric bolts. Like the Irishman's hanging ''its all in getting used to it,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
WE sincerely trust that the difference

WE sincerely trust that the differences which are said to be growing between the Southern Pacific railroad and its employees out of the late cut ir wsg.s can be amicably settled. Troub les which affect the railroad and its em ployes affect the whole country and have 8 most depressing effect on the business of the community. Therefore for the benefit of all concerted we hop. that the trouble, if trouble there is, vii be amicably and advantageousIy settled to all parties concerned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
ghest ot all in Leavenng Power-Latest U S. Govt Report R@H!A!:!!,!!! H!!:!!,!! BstiHg Bs%5sgz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

yield two million gallons a day and have caused rivers to run where water was never before seen except in the form of an all too scanty rainfall There is no saying but that by this means the West Australian gold fields, now worked with difficulty owing to the scarcity of water, may be converted into regular oases. During the Lind say expedition, it is added, the camels had spells of twenty-three and twenty one days without drink of water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

l. xow committees are becoming quite the fad in the cities of the east. Revelsti ,ns made in the blg city of New York bas given hIcsRo and Boston 8 turn in the same direction. So far ae the investigations have gone corruption in police circles have been found to con- pare favorsbly with that of New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
un ,ccupied may have imparted to them almost unequaled fertility by the application of available water. Al

un 'ccupieQ may nave lmparteo to | them almost unequsled fertility by
 the application of available water. Al
 though this question of irrigation is no new one, and has been frequently con-
 sIdered in the columns of many techni-
 cal journals and other publications, the functions of such bodies as that of the convention at Hutchison will for many years to come find a very extensive field
 for their employment. Indeed, the ma
 terial development of much of the arid
 and semi-arid lands of the western DOT
 tion of the country will depend largely upon them and upon the irrigation en- gipeeripg bodi, which have already at- tained vigorous growth.
 As pointed out by Judge Emery to the convention, the United States has first and last paid out about S35. 900 for the acquisition of arid and semi-arid land, and the transformation Of that re- glon into a wealth producing countr, through the means of irrigation pro- cesses applied by the people who inhab- it 1t IS a simple busIne necessity if the investment IS to be justified. While the rather rosy prediction contained in Judge Enery's address before this con- vention to the effect that the hiRhes: civilization in the United States is to be found In what is now the arid regions of the wsst, including the Pacific coast, may not be completely realized, there is DO question about the fact that what Is now quite unproductive territory will ip the near future be rendered source O great wealth to those who occupy il, the effects of irrigation, anu | those effects only. Engineer ng Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

TAMMANY is living ID troublesome times. First came the exposures of corruption by the Laxow investigatiI 2 committee, then the defeat of Hill and Grabt, and now an effort is being made to dIsposses it of its charter. The latter effort may pot be successful but 1t will require the full strength of the scotched tiger to withstand the strain that is now being placed upon it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

THE Territory of Ind,anols" would read we'll. Something ought to be done with the Indian territory. for as it now stands it is a disgrace to the nation. Under proper organization the lawless- ness that is now so rife would be i'm D ,ssible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
The Czar's Horses.

The late czar of Russia had four sep arate services" of horses and car riages- Fifty horses comprised each set, and in one the horses were ali pure white and had blue eyes Anything more magnificent in the way of trap pings can hardly be conceived
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

HIS Cincinnati Enquirer facetioHsly refers to the occupant of the White House at the "Ft. Cleveia d." But toe Enquirer, notwithstanding its Bourbon democracy never did go much on the 'sman of destiny"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Jack Bolan, with his big team, is the daisy truckman of Tucson. There is nothing too big nor too heavy for him to move. All erders entrusted to him will be executed carefully and expeditiously at reasonable charges. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
TOmbsteues.
PrOspeCtOr.


 Hugh Callahan, Iatchman at the Tur- quois mill, was brought in town today suffering from pneumonia. He was re- ported dead yesterday.
 Frank King, formerly city editor of the Gazette, IS at present running the Nogales VIdette, with the additional duty of holding down a clerkship in the GUS. tom house there.
 Frank King will go to Nogales to take the place of chief clerk ID the custom house made vacant by the transfer of Ed Mayors to Yuma. H. w. Woods has been appointed deputy collector TO succeed s. NJ, Aguirre al Buenos Ayres.
 Several of the relatives of Wm. Hern don who were on their way to Tomb stone to identify him were turned back by telegrams after they had started One of them reached Beson last night however, before finding out that the prisoner had been turned loose.
 Twenty -four karat gold is all gold p karat gold has 2 part' of gold and of silver and of copper; 18-karat golo has 18 parts of pure gold and parts each of silver and copper in it's compos ition; l2-karat gold Is half gold tn, remainder being made up of 31s parts O silver and S11a parts of copper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

SALT RHEUM often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

City warrants, including No. 347, are now payable. w. Felix, 2s
 Lee. IA, 1854. City Treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 26c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

THE Los Angeles Times has made poll of hold over congressman in refer- ence to the next speaker of the house. "Our Marks" opinion is not given nor ,s 1t missed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Fancy articles at plain prices. ZAck endorfs. 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22
An Odd Collection.

A mau ID Colorado has quaint col lection If bottles. It is divided into two sections. Section one is large Section two IS mt. Section one con- tains hundreds of bottles, the contents of which his wife swallowed hoping to find relief from her physical sufferings. Section two contains few bottles tha, nee were filled with Dr. Pierce's Favo- rite Prescription. It was thIs potent remedy that gave the suffering wife her health again. It cures sil irregularities, internal inflammation and alteration, displacemeuis and kindred troubles. It has done more to relieve the suffer inps of women than any other medicine known to science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-22

Pile tumors, rupture and fistulae cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamp. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-12

mentos. produce, por medic de la
fermeotaoi6n, 40 acido venenoso
que, Comblnado CON los alcalies del
cuerpo, forma una cal llamada
"urato &c sodio." Esta sal, en- for.
ssO dc crista7es duros q punsamtes,
Sc dap1sita en- los m6 scuios y arti.
culaciones, y entonces sobrevIenen
Ia infamsci6n y el dolores de.
cir, ell reumstismo. Ahora com
prendes, pues, que no proviene del
exterior, sin0 del inte lor, del este.
msgo; son como raspadurss secas
en- tn casa; ouslquier coss las pue-
de poner Oh movimiento, Y ell frio,
ell exceso en- el comer, la humedad,
una incomodidafi, un exceso de ira
bajo, pueden servir 8 ese prop6sito.
De aqui 81 ningdn 6xito de apli
caoioaes eetsriores, ta'es como lini-
mentos, frlesgas, etc., pare curarle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-12
DOCTOR ~ RETERON
TNNEDURIA DE LIBROs, por
Castaiios.
LEY DE EXPLOITATION
NODHO0A

TNNEDURIA DE L1BROs, POI
Castafios.
LEY DE RXPROPIAOION
FORZOSA.
ROM.
NUEVO OODIGO DE JUSTI-
OLA MILITAR, anotado r0r el
Doctor B. SGnohex de Ocafa, re-
dactor de la "Revista dc los Tri-
hunaIes
OODIGO DE COMERCIO, edi-
cl6n de bolsillo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
r FUERTO-RICO.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUERTO- -RIOO, p0r 10 Biblioteca
Judicial.
FORMULARIOS DE 10 Or
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL SEORETA-
BIO, "Abella".
DERNOHO ADMIN1sTRATI-
70, "Abellan
RE9LAMENTO On LAS Ca
RRERAS OIVILE6 DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba =
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAS, poz
D. Domingo b. HeEnande1.
FORMULARIO Criminal, Dol
Abella
I'D. Msgisrrtei, poT Bouchsrlat.
HISTORIA NATURAL. Dol
Pereda.
ARITMET1OA, algebra = Geo
metria, por Oaxdin.
FILOsOFtA. pot ii Padre O.
iertRO.
GRAMATIOA FRANUEsA, POI
Ollendorf y Bepot.
ARAMATIOA. TN6LNSA, %
lbasSa
| 9RAMATIQA MUSICAL, Dol
Romey0.
OO0IGO OWL. - Nueva edi-
Ci6L Official reformsGa.
ARITMETIOA. Cortaxar.
DIOOIONARIO DN LA LEN
qua OASTELLANA, por 10 Aca'
demia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-12

ARA LA P1NTURA AL OLEO Y
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN DK
REOIB1Rk EN- H6TA IMPRENTA
Holm (6,sssL ~
Bettn.
Blanco Dc plata
BlAnco do plomc
Bianco do Eino.
Asul eelsstel
Azul de cobaltAs
Aaul de Prussia.
Oastafo (brwH )..ds xsrsa
Oastafio roio.
Oantafio d Van Dyrk
JArmin quemAdo.T.
Oarmin Dc rubiG
Oeniza Gzul.
EerTuell6n.
Autagamba.
Girls do Payne.
Indigo.
Amarillo ds,csdmio,.
Amarillo de cromo CLAN.
Amarillo de cEomo; eseal
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo de NspoIesI
LasA quemRdA.t
LaSa oaymineas
Lsoa rubie
LAcA anarille.
LAcA ordinaris,
Laca violadA.
Negro de marSl.
Negro dc aurazne
Ocrs aRstafo
Osre amarillo
Ocrs rojo.
OGRE de r0Aa
Ultramafl
Pisdra de hiel1
Rcio Dc SaSurno.
Rojo Dc Vsnocia.
Sangre do Drago
Hepia.
sepiA eolorssda.:
RsmaIte.
Hntura neusre.
Tiera de Oassel.
Terra de Oolonia.
TERRA De Italia natural +.
TERRA De Italia 4usmade.
Terra de nombra nsturul.a
TERRA do sombra quemada
Terra dc SisnR natuYal.
TERRA Dc Eisna qusmads.
Bermell6n.
Bsrnsll6n inglSs.
BsEnsllSn d!u0 0hles)n
:. AeEee M.s!A ~