davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

g Spanien.

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Ser republitaniibe Siibrer Ssnor
Salmerau uno Der 9olonialminilter
SenOr Mbar,uSa serietben in Der bsu.
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ausgeforoert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
NuSIano.
Seuti 1l on b.
Yerlin, 81. Npp.

Yerlin, q. Nop.
6iiritin 9ismard lit beute friib 5
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thea Gleonore. oes I Seinritb Grnli
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mard uno &raf g8abelm bon Yis.
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Die 6iiritin Yismard batte lett Sab
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tarrb 9elitten. Yor anoertbalb Sab
ren lullrOe lie zines Morasus. in elmer
Ylutla4e an GuBe ibres Yettes lies
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
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Yaris, %. 9tpp.
Ser 6eibaftsiiIbrer oes .Sr Isu=
oieme Siecle", 0lraro, muroe bellte
Mbeno auf ben geroadt bin, nit Der
ae9en peribieoene beiiae 3eitungeu Ell
bobenen 9lntla9en Der Grpteiiang is
gerbinoun9 su itcben, Oerbaitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04
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item 3uae nad ct. 2ouis ab. Ser
Msent bate feline Stelte erit s,uei Sage
inne 9ehabt, allein er ertldrte, Dab jene
8egeno bod etipas gar su un9emutb=
lid fir i'm lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-04

10 siiuitis. gSpbl oesbalb, neil bic
3O9linse Der Staatsidulen es lei9ter
baben. Yriiiunaen 81 befebcn uno Sis
plome 3u erbalten."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
THE Military ball and promenade con

THE Military ball md promenade con cert to be given in the opera house this evening for the benefit of the regiment al band, promises we'll to be the affair of the season. Aside from the pleasure it will afford to our best citizens it is one of great merit and deserving of a liberal public patronage. The band under the leadership of Prof Balderas, hae accomplished wonderful work and in due course of time will be, to say the leost, among the beet diciplined and most pro oficient bands in the territory. The membership is confined exclusively of young men who are unselfshly devoting their time, when not engaged in their daily occupations, to the servi- cee of the band.s They should be en- ccuraged in the good work they have in hand. Prof. Balderas, their leader, is particularly deserving of public recogni- ton. He is an accomplished musician of good repute. His musical attain ments are of the highest order and his whole soul is in the work in which he is engaged. His position, however, is one of small pay aud the struggle to make both ends meet, on behalf of hIs family, has been hard one and as it is under stood hs is to participate in the benefits accruing from the concert we appeal to the public to contribute to the success Of the entertainment. The musical program is an excellent one and the dancing to follow should of itself be an irducement to all lovers of the light fantastic. Tickets can be had at Blacks iewelry store till ' 30 ?. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
Back on Their Native Hearth.

Considerable furry was raised last evening when the passenger train pulled ID and it was known that two carloads of Indians were aboard, being brought back from the east to be returned to the reservation, as it was currently reported to be part of Geronimo's band. This was evidently sn idle rumor, for to the best of the News mans ability to get the true story, they are part of a con- pany of Infantrymen who were enlisted several years ago, and served at Fort Bowie, going from there to Fort Bsran- cas, Florida, and subsequently, trans formed from the Tenth to the Fifth h. fantry, and changing station to Fort Mo Pherson, Gengia, from which point they came.
 They numbered forty-five, eight men, the balance women and children. The cars were set out here, and this morning, command of Lieut.. Anderson of Fort Grant, accompanied by de- tail of First Csvalrymen, they were loaded on escort wagons, and with thelr paraphernalia left for San Carlos.
 They were transported here under charge of Capt. W. L.. Bailey, 9th h. fantry, who returned on this mornings train.
 Their return was kept very secret whether for any reason or not we know not.-Sulphur Valley News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
The Seris, a Murderous
 Tribe of Indians on the
ISLAND OF TIBURON.
Particulars of the Killing of Robin son and Logan, as Learned by Prof. McGee, an Eminent tEthnologist- who Recently Visited Them
 Their Manners. Gus
 toms, Etc., Etc.

When the death of R. E.. l.. Rabinson, the we'll known newspaper correspond ent, on Tiburon Island. in the Gulf of California, was first reported, we thoughtlessly said that before turning our column rules Robinson would have to produce sworn statement of his demise. But after all it appears that the poor fellow was really killed, and, that too, on Tiburon Island. All doubts on this score have been set to rest by the return of Prof. w. J. McGee who recently conducted an expedition to the vicinity of the island in question and from whom the particulars of the
 KILLING OF ROBINSON
 and his companion, Logan, have been received. Prof. Nc Gee is learned and reputable scientist, the- distinguished head of the bureau of Ethnolog, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. 0. The expedition was made in the interest of Ethnology. under and by ollOOIAOh OA thC V uitc0 obdtCS kONCIH- ment.
 Although the Island was not visited the professor and his party camped for three days on the main land adjacent thereto, and in a village of sixty Seris Indians. He was accompanied by Pascusl Encinas, sn old Mexican nearly S0 0f npI aIxr
 ''CIEAN GRIT ALL THROUGH"
 Encinas is now resident of Hermo- sillo, Sonora, but owns a ranch on the peninsula and in close proximity to the Seris Indians, whom he in his younger days, attempted to civilize and christi antZe, but failing in this he made war on them and for every head of his cattle killed held
 THE PRICE OF A MANS LIFE.
 A battle followed in which some 65 or 70 indians were killed. This heroic treat ment won for him a wholesome fear and immunity for his stock from further depredations. Although no longer in active life the reported killing of Robin son and Logan by the Indians and the failure of the military expedition sent by the Mexican government against them, so whett d the old mans curiosity that he readily consented to accompany Prof. Mo Gee and party to the scene of his former activity and deeds of daring.
 On reaching the Seris village commu- nication was at once opened with them, through an interpreter. and during the three days passed among them the par ticulars of the killing of Robinson and Logan were at various times described,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
Healthy Children

come from healthy mothers. And cert ainly be healthy if they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Nothing can equal it in building woman's strength, in regulating and assisting all her natural functions. It lessens the pains and burdens of child-bearing, supports and strengthens weak, nursing mothers, end promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment.
 It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, soo;ing and braciuG nervine, and a remedy for woman's ills and ailments. In every chronic female complaint" or weakness, it acts so Denefcially that, once used, it is always in favor.
 Delicate diseases affecting male or female, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated book sent sealed for 10 cents Tn stamps. Worlds Dlspensary Medical Associa- tion, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tomorrow, Nov. 29, will be Thanks
 giving day. It is a national holiday and will be observed throughout the
 length and breadth of OUT broad land.
 We fear, however, there are many who
 unfortunately have small cause to give | blessings. Fortunately for Arizona | sbere has been an absence of distress so
 commonly felt in other portions of the
 country within the past year. The ori-
 gin of the Gay is puritanical. The pli- o-ims in New England, cold of faith,
 auste.e and straigh. laced, urged on by
 religious zeal in their ht.. Nred or the ho-
 mish churcS and it's pagan O. Ieefvances'
 made an effort t,o eliminate the <'hris'-
 mas festival from the christian calen, 'ar
 by the substitution and observance Of , another day, so Thanksgiving day was born. The day was intended to be one of rejoicing and public acknowledge I ment Of the everything providence. of | God. For time it succeeded iu its | purpose and Christmas with it's good | will and merry making was almost for | gotten in New England homes. But | isolation, the hBndmaiden of all newly | discovered countries, was soon hidden | in the rush of immigration to the new world and in less than a century the rising sun on Christmas morn again hera.ded the day of peace on earth end s'ood will towards men. The re-estab- lis, ,ament of the Christmas festival did not, however, dIstlace it's puritinical for Thanksgiving day had some to stay and the puritan and christian reioiced together, and today when religious diff terence have been forgotten. Aner.cans If all creeds, in the broadest and kind fest spirit, celebrate the day in pubhc rejoicing and pubic amusements, day ,f family reunion and private joy. The lay is of national importance and is ob- served by authority of a Presidential proclamation as we'll as a proclamation ,f the governors of the several states. Tomorrow no paper will be issued from his office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01

responsibility of the government. Il
 was impracticable, as no such bounty
 could be made equally just to all farm
 CTS, besides it was class legislation. w. J. Bryant, of Nebraska, said helI
 to the farmer lay in not extending vi cious system but in keeping 1t down. The matter was referred to the next ses-
 sion of this congress.
 CHoo Foo, Nov. 2S-Chinese fugitives state that the Japanese sacked Port Arthur shooting both old and young and that pillsge and murder held sH- preme for three days. The dead were
 barbsrously msltreated heads and noses
 being cut off and pameless atrocities committed. The Jabanese soldiers secured the country for days and killed all Chinese they could find. The fugi- tives say that all the streets in Port Arthur as we'll as the harbor are filled with dead bodies.
 SHANGHAI, Nov. 28-A memorial has been presented to the throne signed by over 20 high officials impeacIing Lii Hung Chang and charging him with corruption, peculations and deception. The memorial says Lii Hung Chang re- joiced at the Japanese victories and pre- vented the Chinese achieving success.
 He represented that China was pre- pared for war when he knew the con- trary was the case.
 - nuu. Chang is also said to be inn piics:cd with Prince x. |. .rss. the emper- OTIS uncle and president of the admiral i ty who was recently appointed dictator, and with Tatoai Wee and the commsn- | der of the Chinese forces at Port Ar l thur. These officials are accused of l nigh treason and of selling state secrets | and war material to the enemy.
 They are luther charged with invest ng money in Japan; harboring treason able designs against the Chinese empire l md conspiracy to secure the overthrow ,f China.
 Tte memorial demands the instant of and dismissal of all con- ,erned in the conspiracy.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2S- The schooner Grace d. B snsou was sunk in a Collision ard ix of her crew drowned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01

ed them. On nearly every hut a piece
 Of the raw flesh was exposed, and
 which, when hungry, the Indians took
 m their hands and tore with their teeth
 like so many wild and savage animals.
 The large bones and such pieces of the flesh as could not be masticated raw.
 were alone cooked"
 The Seris Indians are, as gathered from Prof. Mo Gee, tha
 MOST EXCLUSIVELY ENDoGAMUus tribe living within or on the confines of the United States. Fhey-marry wholly among themselves and bold no converse whatever with the outside world beyond an occasional visit to Guaymas to dispose of pelican skIn robes, their only manufactured articles of commerce. They live largely on the fruits of the chase and four men stationed at intervals along | the hne of chase, can run to death a deer
 In the matter of guns they are be- lieved to be but poorly supplied, for al- though they have a number of them on the island, the only two effective ones are those taken from Robinson and Logan.
 In style of architecture their huts ara of the most primitive kind, being but little more than loose gathering together of greasewood and kindred brush, fash toned into a most roughly constructed shelter. On the island these attempts at habitations are ROOTED WITH ToRTIsE SHELLS, This class of amphibians growing to large slze whereabouts.
 In the matter of dress short skirt of pelican feathers is largely worn by adult males. The females also wear the short pelican skirt, and in addition thereto a chemise generally of manta or other un- bleached material, which reaches just below the breasts and leaves several inches of the middle portion of the body bare. Children to the age of about ten years
 GO ENTIRELY NAKED.
 Occasionally string, or thong of buckskin, is tied around the Joins of the girls to hang, perforated shells, beads. or otber trinkets on.
 They are of darker complexion thsn the Papagos, but are of splendid phy- sique, sinewy of limb, taller, and on the whole more finely proportioned. The
 
 weight probably 160 pounds; the women bear the usual proportion to the men, but rather more slender of build.
 The men are experts with the lasso and never, under ordinary circum- stances, miss the object thrown at. Its use is taught to the boys from early childhood, and it was DO uncommon sight to see them round up their half savage dogs, with which the town was plentifully supplied, and practice the art of roping on them. It was seldom that even the most wsrry and fleet-foot- ed brute could break through their lines.
 When questioned as to the ethnology of the Seris Indians the professor refused to commit himself, and said that before reaching any conclusion it would be necessary to work up their language, of which he had obtained large vocabu- lary. 'The affinity of the language" he said, ''being the most useful lndica- ton of racial affinity" He secured a large series of photographs, nearly 200 In all. His report will be published by the government.
 Prof. McGee and his assistants left for Washington on Sunday morning last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
The Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01

WITH its last issue the Yuma Sentinel commences its 24 year. Next to the CITIZEN it is the oldest paper in the territory. Under the management of Hon. Jno. w. Darlington, its editor and proprietor, it has done valuables service for Yuma county. That both may long live to continue their good work IS the wish of the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder

received the highest award the fair from jury by the Chief Chemist of the U Department of Agriculture Dr. Prices officially commended for highest leavenin power purity keeping qualities and general excellence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-01

Try the celebrated Elgin butter at Ivancovich's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this MORN
ing Charles and George Williamson and
Edward Newman, idle persons, were sen-
fenced to six months at the State Work.
house.
William Mathewson retracted his plea
OF not guilty toa charge OF assaulting
Willard Hobson with ice tongs and was
bound over To the next session of the
grand jury.
John Goodhue was fined SIS and costs
for overdriving a horse.
Carrie Hartford, Clytic Cole and Clooy-
tie Cole, charged with stealing a necklace
chain and bracelet from Mrs Lille An,
thony, on Elmwood avenue, were held for
trial Friday.
Manuel Silva, one OF the unfortunate
victims OF recent powder explosion near
Portsmouth, was ordered committed te
the State Asylum. Silva sustained iniur-
les which resulted In the loss of both ewes
and became insane.
Frank Mcuough and Walter Greene
were fined 80 and costs each for stealing
q harness from Bernard Bennett.
The case against BENZ. III. Cory. CHARGED
with embezziement of $3.50 from CbarIes
Jacobs, was continued to July IL in S20OO
surety.
Jane Sayles OF North Providence. in
sane, was ordered committed to the State
ASYLUM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
0LNEYVILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
ClrFyvIfLR. TABRRNACLE BUILDrNa

oLrEyvrILR. TABERNAoLE BUILDING.
A slight fire occurred at the Westmin-
ster Hand Laundry last evening about IL
o'clock. The fire was confined TO a lot OF
paper in the cellar and not much damage
was done.
j. +. Russell was among the first In
decorating for the Fourth. The front OF
the building which he occupies Is taste
fully decorated.
The weekly clay pigeon shoot, held
every Wednesday afternoon at Centredale,
Will be attended tomorrow by several
gentlemen from the Red Bank Shooting
Club OF New Jersey.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets, held
wen attended meeting last evening.
Plans were laid for going into camp the
latter part OF July
What Cheer Lodge, Sons OF st. George,
held meeting last evening. The lodge
received n visit from the Grand Secretary
James Oxley of'Samuel Slater Lodge OF
Pawtucket.
What Cheer Lodge accepted an invita-
tion to attend service at the NJ. r.. Taber-
nscle next sunday with Peabody Lodge.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge will
participate in the celebration held in
Woopsocket tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Minute Adopted Expressing Sympa.
thy With Mr.. Mercer's Family.

At the monthly meeting OF the Board of
Trade today George b. Burton of Provi-
dence was elected to membership.
The executive council presented the fol-
lowing minute which was approved by
the Board and placed on the records OF the
meeting for the month of June:
II has seemed fitting to the executive coun-
Gil 10 present for your approval a brief stato-
ment of the sad fatality which occurred with
In these chambers on the twenty-hfth Of May,
1904.
Richard Mercer was almost instantly killed
by the accidental discharge OF a revolver IL
the hands Of David G. Randall. These young
men were warm personal friends, were both
members OF our organization and none were
more deservedly popular AID respected In the
communities In which they lived.
The Providence Board of Trade has for the
family Of the late member who died without
warning and when he had so much 10 live for,
the sincerest sympathy,a and also for him whose
life Is clouded with the thought that
he was the unwilling cause Of the death Of an
intimate friend and fellow member. Mr..
Randall Il the reel pient of our heartfelt SYM
pathp In his peculiar grief.
We are all familiar with the details OF this
sad occurrence and repetition OF them nj
this time Is unnecessary and would be out OF
place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
NEWPORT news.
From Our Special Correspondent, ,


NEWPORT, July 3.-The glorious Fourth
promises to be q most quiet day here.
The city bells will be rung for half an
hour, morning, noon and night, and in
the afternoon there will be athletic
games and baseball at Morton Park. In
the evening bands will plsy in the differ
ent parks and at the City Beach, where
there is to be large display of fireworks.
The Artillery Company and the Naval
Reserve Torpedo Company win both be
out Of the city, the former as guests Of
the Warren Artillery at Warren, and the
latter will be entertained by the Bristol
Reserves.
Major T. X. Gibbs will, as usual, give
the children of the various schools an en-
Entertainment in the afternoon.
Training ship Essex, Commander
Francis w. Dickens, arrived here yester-
day, and today 100 boys from the training
station will be taken on board, and on
Friday she will sail for her summer cruiseS
The graduating exercises OF st. Mary's
Academy were held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. Grace, rector Of st. 'Mary's
Church, who Ia at pr resent in Europe, will
arrive here on Monday, July Is.
The Rhode Island Society OF Cincinnati
holds It's annual meeting here tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Assignee's Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that Charles q. Duffy OF
Prov idence r. l., has this day made assign mt
for the equal benefit Of ell his creditors in proper
All persons indebted TO him are requested TO make
payment at once and all persons having claims
against said Charles q. Duty are hereby notified
90 present the same TO the undersigned within SIX
months from the date OF the publication of this
notice.
JOHN p. FOX, Assignee.
Room l. Library Building, Oineyviile
Johnston, r. l., July . 1894 julys-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

The Annual Meeting
OF the Merchants Savings Bank will be held on
Wednesday July IL, 1884 At 10 O'Clock a. m
j. w, ANGEL. Treasurer
PROVIDENCE. June 20, issA Jun 20 o-27iuly $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
LOOK OUT FOR BURGLARS.

Thieves broke into Martin Dewing's
hsh market, "a Exchange place, last night
effected through a skylight in the rear of
the store which Is q one-story structure.
BY some oversight the safe door had been
left open, and the "crib crackers" had
no trouble in getting at the contents,
which included $50 in money,a a revolves
and two watches.
After cleaning out that market the
thieves penetrated to the fish market
owned by j. T. Fearney, next door, and
raided the place, but secured nothing of
great value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Alfred F. Remington, living at 81 Bland
ing street, attempted to commit suicide at
his home last night by swallowing strych-
nine. He was found In his room by his
wife, suffering excruciating agony
and DIR. Duffy was called. At 3 80 O'Clock
this morning the man was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital Business and
family troubles caused tho attempt. The
latest reports from the hospital show his
condition to be improving.