davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Cardinal Arezzofanti, the phenomenal
linguist, spent his boyhood in a carpenter
shop.
James Mill was the son of a cobbler, and
himself for a short time worked at the
bench.
Benjamin Harrison was a close student
and had all the advantages of a liberal
education.
Tintoretto. the painter. came honestly
by his profession. He was brought up
in a dye shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
An Increase Over the Total of tn,
Week Previous.

The bank ore and bullion receipts
for the week showed a gain of $4,000
over those of the previous week, the
total being 133.634. This good showing
was due to the shipment made by the
Mercur and a rich consignment from
the Continental-Eureka received yes
terday. The summary of the weeks
business is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
Runaway at a Funeral.

Alliance, O., Sept. ia runaway oc-
CURED in a funeral party near Irondale
twenty-five miles south of this city, in
teams plunged down a steep hill, wreck
ing the conveyances and throwing the
inmates under the horses feet. A par
tial list of the injured is: Miss Anna
Burnside and a young sister, faces and
heads cut in "a shocking manner and
breasts crushed; both will die.
William Householder, both legs broken
and crushed.
Alex. McBane, seriously injured inter
nally.
Eli Cope. head and face frightfully
cut, is unconscious
Last March Mrs. McBane was caught
in runaway and injured, after giving
birth to a child that was buried today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
James Monroe spent his boyhood in th'

James Monroe spent his boyhood in the
country.
John Calvin was an apprentice at the
ccoper's trade.
Turner, the painter, spent his boyhood
in barber shop.
Paganini began his career as a child
laborer in factory
Edward Irving. the preacher, spent his
youth in a tan yard
George Fox was brought up in the
humble home of a weaver.
Washington's boyhood and youth were
passed in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Chicago. Ill. Sept. IA fire in Hodges
apartment building. Twenty-second street
and Indiana avenue, this afternoon
caused a panic among the tenants. Wo-
men and children chung to the window
stills and climbed up on the fire escape
Several jumped and were slightly injured
Miss Frances Piper climbed from a fifth
story window and chung screaming to the
The fire was extinguished with slight
damage
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Important to Cattlemen.

j. NJ. Holt the large cattle buyer
from Montana, telegraphs to one of
our cattlemen that he cannot come into
Arizona to pay the prices Of the past
year, that the cattle market will not
justify the past prices, but that he is
inclined to come to Arizona provided
he can buy cattle for what he feels b g
can afford to pay, which is 81 head
less than last year. Mr. Holt wants as
surance from the cattleowners before
coming to Arizona, and we have no
doubt will be communicated with by
those in interest Mr.. Holt has uni
formly bought from 5000 to $4,000 head
per annum in southern Arizona being
by far the largest individ ual purchaser
of steers during the past six years. 1t
is quite 6n important matter to our
people whether Mr.. Holt comes to Pima
county or not. If he comes he is
guarantee of much money to our peo-
pie, aud if they want to hold cattle for
California buyers IL the hopes Of
more ample rainfall in that state, they
can do SO sitter disposing of sufficient
number to Mr.. Hot TO relieve current
expenses; but what will be the result
IL our ca.ileuel q Armine 10 keep all
their headings for California buyers,
and the season is Unfavorable?
Many Of the stockmen will write
inducing Mr.. Holt to come to Pima
county as has b-en his custom for years
past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
The Cattle Outlook.

Buyers may not be in to SO great
an extent as formerly this spring.
Frank Proctor is in receipt of two
letters from buyers, neither very favor
able.
The first is from HI Tealer. of ST.
Paul, MINI. He writes positively that
the aspect is such that he Will not be
down to Arizona.
Mr. Holt, tho w~ll-known Montana
buyer, writes in part as follows:
II would be glad TO have you wri e
me as to bow much lower | could buy
two-and three-yeers- olos than last year.
The markets are 80 low and money
u.atters So hard that unless | can buy
lower, 81 per head, | don't think OF
coming down. Have the cattle been
sold out near Wilcox. and your cid
range? and what can they be bought
for?
Last year Mr.. Hot paid about $40
and So. Mr.. Proctor will write him
that cattlemep will not hardly for
lower figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
MINING NEWS.
Important Property Resumes Work
Placers Near Tucson.

The Reward mine, eighteen miles
southwess of Casa Grande, is once again
the scene of life and preparation. Forty
men have been put at work, miners and
a smelling crew.
A new smelteF, capacity forty tons
per twerty -four hours, is in the course
of erection, and II be turning out cop
per bullion well mpreguated with silver.
The mine is good property, and
realized we'll In the former periods of
working. The shaft is down 300 feet,
and from 10000 to 1900 tons of paying
ore is in sight. The Gre is 10 per cent
copper and runs high in silver. The
property is owned by Boston capital.
Mr.. Saunders is superintendent.
PLACERs NEAR TUCSON.
Rich placers are said to have been
opened in the past week, almost in sight
of town, a mile west of the hospital.
The whole vicinity has been located.
Dry washers are telne built and will be
put 10 work shortly. Ed. Rochester is
prominently interested. A mining man
declares that in the Tucson mountains.
above the fields. is somewhere a rich
body of gold rock. Float from time to
time has Indicated it, bu: 10 rich bodies
have been stuck.
Captain Burgess has returned from a
trip to the Canada del Orc country,
accompanied by an outside expert.
Tucson parties are interested in
Sonora deal that is likely to materialize
well in the snaps OF a sale very soon.
The papers Were once sent here for
signatures, but returned for better
terms.
George Cheyney is reported as max
irg good progress with his new plant at
tbs Montana, near Orc Blanco.
Mr.. Cheyney's mine, the Montana, will
furnish the ore. The mill is the cd
AuSterlitz plant, owned by Mr. Mitch
ell. The Montana is a lead-silver-
gold-copper proposition AID has fur
nished ore for shipment for years.
Twenty-seven mines in southern Pims,
among them three famous properties,
the HOmestake, Octapus and Overman
mines, have been sold by G. r. Drake,
assignee, to Leo Goldsch midi for $4,000.
The mines will be almost invaluable in
years to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
CHA COUNTY NEWS.
CSilyer Belt.)

j. ID. McCarty and Miss DOME
Walker. two we'll known young peo-
PIE, were married last Saturday eve
ming by Judge Allison.
The recent strike in the Rescue Sill.
yer mine (under lease to Louis Sultan
and Lo:in Lynch is holding out we'll,
and the ore being very rich, the for
tunate lessees will be enabled to make
a good profit, despite the very low
price of silver.
Frank Bauer and Miss Maggie Hay
ward were married on Wednesday
evening al the home of the brides par
ents, In the presence of few friends.
Judge G. NJ. Allison performed the
ceremony. air. and Mrs. Bauer have
gone to housekeeping in cozy home,
recently purchased by Mr.. Bauer from
Jas. Meikle. The happy couple have
the best wishes of their friends.
Mrs. William Middleton was here
from Riverside the present week, re-
turning on Thursday. She is assisting
her son Eugene in conducting the Riv-
erside station, which insures travellers
over the route between Florence, and
Globe comfortable lodging and q good
meal.
We are in receipt of letter from
George Cluff, manager, announcing
that the Arizona Dramatic Company,
of Graham county, will appear at the
Rink, in Globe, NJ arch 31st aud April
LIST, The company has been strength
ened by new talent and promise to
give an excellent performance.
We are informed by letter from j.
w. Watson, 1st. Lieut., 10th Cavalry,
of his appointment as agent OF the
Crow Indians. in Montana. The ap-
pointment is most fit as Lieut.. Watson
is capable officer, and has no supe-
rior in dealing with Indians For
many years be was stationed at San
Carlos, and was terror to the evil
doors among the Apaches. He writss
that the Grows seem to be inferior to
the Apaches in fighting qualities and
take more kindly to the cultivation Of
To soil. We hope he Will find his new
position agreeable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Lend Him Your Paper.
Needles Eye)

Be kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read if be does not
ike it-don't humiliate him by COM
pellirg bin to ask for it, but lay it
down where he can find it as soon as
be wants it. Don't be 90 uncharitable
as to hide it because he is just as able
to pay his subscription promptly as
you are. Undoubtedly he has private
reasons for not taking it. Perhaps he
has conscientious scruplts against pay
ing money for paper that he can read
for nothing. Perhaps be is mad at the
editor for saying too mnch about him.
or the mean thing may have shown bis
ingratitude fer long unpaid subscrip-
tione, in which case the paper don t
amount to anything, AID he won't have
the dirty thing in the house." But he
wants to read it all the more on that
account, just to see what the fools have
to say. He has the tight to think it
good enough to take and crlticise, al
though not good enough to take and
pay for. So humor the fellow and give
him your paper to read.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

Charles Hoff, lately returned from
attending the attempt by the democracy
at Phoenix to elect a territorial chair
man, makes the rather startling state
ment that there is harmony in the
democratic ranks, ard sit was indicated
by the late meeting at Phoenix" He
said that the democrats had so little
TO tight about between themselves that
they did not get out TO Phoenix. AT
Phoenix there is much citation that the
Salt valley got away with first prize on
fine oranges over all the Wanted Cali
fornia productions.
The assessor writes from Nogaies,
where he has been levying his annual
assessment, discouragingly. The law
requires the collection of personal
property taxes on demaUd, and many
are elow in settling. Nogales has been
badly hurt by keeping Mexican money.
Goods have gone up to where a stand
ard dollar buys $3.50 worth OF goods.
AT one time the merchants there held
their Mexican dollars, in expectation
OF rise and profitable deal thereby.
Bills came due, however, and Mexican
silver did not realize as expected, and
they unloaded. The wisdom of Tucson
merchants who years ago changed from
Mexican to American money may cow
DE fully realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
A PROMINENT NATURALIST
Pierre L. Jouy, of the Smithsonian
Institute, Gone.

A life that has been much to the
scientific world has given up its feeble
tenement. Pierre Louis Jouy, of the
Smithsonian institute, died at his home
on Stone avenue yesterday at 800
o'clock, aged thirty eight years.
Mr. Jouy had not been strong for years.
He was in Tucson three. years ago for
lis health, and consumption was then
firmly rooted in his system. He held to
the work he loved, however, up to eight
months ago, when he was compelled to
give over all duties for the demands of
his health. Last winter be was in
Mexico. A few months ago he and Mrs.
Jouy returned to Tucson. The battle
for life oscillsted from worse to better,
and better TO worse. Yesterday the end
of great deal of suffering come.
S rvices for the dead were held this
afternoon in the Episcopal church.
attended by numerous and sincere
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jouy have made
during their stay in Tucson. The pail
bearers were DIR. Comstock, j. M.
Ormsby, Herbert Brown, G. M. Burk-
natter, General wilson ana Is. w.
Tichenor. The body was then taken to
the parlors of the Arizona Undertaking
association. 1t will be taken to Wash.
ington for interment.
Mrs. Jouy, although expecting the
sad end, is borne down by the great
grief. She has been all that woman
could be in kindly ministrstions during
the illness of Mr.. Jouy.
Mr.. Jouy was naturalist, equally in
terested in animal, insect and bird
life. He has done work of Importance
il his line and ranked high with his col.
leagues. For years he was stationed in
Japan. His father is a very prominent
physician in Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
THE DESERT ROAD.
Ninety Miles of Sand to Have an Iron
Post Every Mile.

The San Diego Board Of Supervisors
have adopted an order instructing Su-
pervisor Jasper t. place guide boards
on the desert trail from Mountain
Springs across the desert to Yuma.
The distance is about 80 miles, and
the post viii be set along the CON-
monty trav- led desert trail. They
Will be of iron, so that travellers will
not make camp fires of them, and
painted red and white, to DO seen the
furthest possible distance. They will
be set not more than a mile apart.
and as much closer as may be necessary
to make ole visible from another 90
that traveller may all the time be
sure of hi; road. They will not only
show the way and tell the distances
to YUM and to Mountain Springs but
will also indicate the location and
distance to water. Had such posts
been erected years ago, many a life
that has been lost on the desert might
have been saved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Another Pirate.

Constable Tom Howarth of Wilcox
came over today after the Mexican
who was arrested the night previous
by Deputy Sheriff Bradley on a tele-
gram from him. He took the fellow
back with him on the next stage.
The Mexican is wanted for an at
tempted rape. The object of his as
suit was Mrs. Price, who lives near
Wilcox. The Mexican made advances
to her after being admitted to the
house by the unsuspectlng occupant.
She stood him off while her young
son was told to go to a neighbor
summon assistance. After vainly
trying to accomplish his design the
fellow fed and came to Tombstone,
where he was arrested.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
The Land Court..

In the land court th morning fina
argument wac made in the Sonoltt
grant case.
Judge Barnes closed for the govern.
ment IN a strong argument, in bis
characteristic fiery manner. Rochester
Ford closed for the grant claimants
making his argument WITH directness
and ability.
The case vas taken under advise
ment and the decision will be handed
down in few days
Court then adjourned till Monday at
10 o'clock. The Babocom8ri case will
come up then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
THE MONDRAGON RIFLE.
Is Adopted by the Imperial Gov
eminent of Russie.

Capt. Mondragon. of the Mexican
army, is in clover. He is the Inventor
of the rifle that bears his name, snd in
competition with other rifles it hes just
been awarded the superiority by the
government of Russia, and the Cars
soldiers will ba at once equipped with
this weapon. Russia has a standing
army of 100000 men and with reserves
a war footing of 100000 Capt.
Mordragon receives 6 francs royalty on
each Gun delivered to Russia by the
manufacturers, which at present rat. s
OF exchange would net him the colossal
fortune of S6,000,000. Mexican silver
Two Republics, City of Mexico
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
The Walker Case.

The general impression among at
torneys in Phenix has been that the
trial Of the John d. Walker estate case
would be transferred from Florence to
some other of the territory's judicial
districts. But this opinion was evil
IDENTIFY i'll founded, for a dispatch was
received yesterday by G. G. Israel
from Judge Klbbey, at Florence, ask
ing the forwarding of the testimony in
the previous suits, embraced in q
transcript of four hundred type writ
ten pages. This would Indicate that
the trial of the case is proceeding
Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents, in postage stamps. we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but as We
wantyou to have one, we make the price
nominal. You will find 1T work Of art
and a thing to be priced: 1t contains
full page views of the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, and is ex-
ecuted IN highest style of art. If not
satisfied with ii, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps and let you keep
the book Address
III. Z. BUCKLEN e Co.,
Chicago, LII.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

In addition to the above, 10 acres
are devoted to garden, in which peas
and strawberries sre now ripe. Eighty
acres of alfalfa sowed last spring has
made fine stand and cutting will soon
begin. Altogether the company now
has 2l0 acres in cultivation, which
makes it the largest plantation In Ar
iona GUS de The Salt River valley
Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Make No Mistake

II you decide, from what you have heard Of
its cures or read Of It's merits, that you win
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced
20 buy something else which may be claimed
to be "about the same" or "1ust as good"
Remember that the sole reason for efforts to
get you to purchase some substitute Is that
more profit may be made. Firmly resist all
inducements and insist upon having Just
what you called for, Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Then you will not be experimenting with
new article, for Hoods Sarsaparilla u
Tried and True.
ain one store the clerk tried to induce me
20 buy their own instead Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. But he could not prevail on me to
change. told him knew what Hoods
Sarsaparilla was, had taken e, was per-
fectly satisfied with It, and did not want any
other" Mrs. ELLA A. GoET, 81 Terrace
Street, Boston, Mass.
We Arc All Taking It.
eve could not be without Hoods sarsa.
parilla- 1t IL the best medicine We ever
kept in the house. Ny family are all taking
IT." Mrs. j. NJ. BARBER, San Joaquin aud
Fremont Streets, Stockton, Cal
Hoods SarsapariIla
Fold By druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
.yC.I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Hard Times.

Those poor chaps below mentioned,
have to struggle along on yearly incomes
oleur3l1, Ipa1e,nota.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31
Yuma Heights.

The spring planting Of trees and
vines at Yuma Heights hiss been COM
pleted and everything has started off
nicely. Some changes from the orig
nal intention were made and a larger
variety planted. Owing to the condi-
ton of the raisin market no raisin
grapes were put out. The number of
acres planted is as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The house
with but fifty members present has
under consideration the appropriation
bill IN committee Of the whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

DENVER, March 23.-Father Malone
editor of the Colorado Catholic, today
received an official communication from
Right Rev. Monies de la Oca, bishop
of San Louis Potosi. which denies the
report recently sent out that he had ex-
PEELED the Jesuits from his diocese.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

family who lives in the lower part of tas
house barely escaped. The fire orignat-
ed under the front steps and is thought
to be il cendiary as there was a strorg
smell OF coal oil perceivable wheE the
hremen arrived
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-31

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 23.-The
dynamite works of the Acme Powder
company. near Hutton, were swept on;
Jog. Five persons, all In the building
at the tune, were killed. Buildings
in the vicinity were wrecked; the brick
block at L9gan's ferry, Milwaukee,
was badly damaged; houses were
shaken and windows shattered in all
the surrounding towns.
CHICAGO, March 23.-An order stay
ing the execution of Assassin Premier
CAST till April 6 was made by Judge
Culiain last night and served or Sheriff
Gilbert this morning.
"HANG PRENDERGAsTi"
Thomas, alias Buff Higgins, was
banged in Jail here at noon for the
murder of Peter Nc Coey, an old city
employee, last September.
As the trap fell with a clatter in the
adjoining corridors the prisoners set up
a shout of Hang Prendergast! Hang
Prendergastp and the little assassin
covered farther back into his cell.
trembling and muttsrirg imprecstions-
CHICAGO, Ills, March pa Wash
ington special to the Post says: The
president will veto the Bland bill. He
reached this conclusion last night. He
has prepared the draft of the veto mes
sage and will submit it to the cabinet
tomorrow. This information is given
on the authority of one of the closest
associates of the president.
DENVER. March 22.-This city had
another great fire tonight. 1t started
about $50 o'clock in the basement OF
the new Chapal block on Champa street
and in half an hour the building was
Quilted and the walls fell. The fire
spread to the st. James hotel. After
hard fight the fire was stopped at the
hotel after burning six buildings.
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