davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
Cola Credited to Colorado.

In 1892 the following counties were the chief contributors: Galpin, Sl,419,- 4O9; Boulder, Sl,O27 ,320. San Miguel, S725, ASA; El Paso, S5S3,0l0; Clear Creek, s32S, ,2O5; Lake s262,629, scattered, s1,- 192964. It is generally considered that the figures of 1892 as given by the direc- tor of the mlnt, are too high, and that instead of S5,539,0 ,021, the total really was under rather than over S5,O00,000. Dur ing 1893 there was marked increase in the production. The total yield is es- timated at from 57,250,0 900 to S7,500.000. All the gold mining districts exhibit an increase. Fl Peso county because of Cripple Creek, produced of nearly S2,- 000000. Lake county, owing to the new discoveries on Greece hiil, Lead vile, nearly trebled it's gold output: while San Miguel showed note worthy and Gilpin slight advance. The gold output of Boulder and Clear Creek counties suffered through the partial suspension of work at mines which produced gold in com b.nation with sil- yer bearing ores. Therefore, notwith- standing the stimulus given to the pro- ductlon of the gold-mining parts of these counties, more particularly in the last quarter of the year, their output exhibits no such increase as would other wise be expected. Denver Republi- cen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
BICYCLE NOTES.

"Bicycleta" is the accepted Spauisl term for bicycle.
 Hugo Zeckendorf has purchased g a new '94 Victor Flyer. He thinks il beats the spring fork wheel.
 Willis Haynes expects to open hil Rambler agencies in Nogales, Hermosi llo and Guaymas in few days. MT Haynes was in the city yesterday, and returned home.
 A Mexican has offered to make race of twenty miles with COW pouy he has against any Tucson wheelmen on any road hereaboCts. He expects to make the twenty miles in an hour. Eddie Johnson may make him the race.
 MT. Spiers, the Rambler agent in the city at present, went out to the track last night to do some speeding. About that time heavy sandstorm arose, and the fast riding is ito be contin nued.' J MT. Spiers IS in training for California races. Arizona is good place to lose flesh at this time of the year.
 Some of the inside workings of bicy- cle factories have been told of here by a man who has been in the factories. He says that the raw material, steel, leather, rubber, enamel and all do rot cost over two or three dollars. There fore he says superiority oftem claimed for maternal, making wheels more costly, IS largely moonshine, for they should all be have the best material. Bicycles gre largely made by contract, one man making tne hubs, at 50 much a thou sand, another spokes in the same way, another saddles, etc, etc. It IS said that the wheel proper, such sells for high grade price, does not cost over. S30. This does not include royalties to inventors, however.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
Tombstone Prospector Notes

! BORN, Moves in Fairbank July 2 1894, to the wife of A Moves, daught CT.
 The Tombstone base ball club has , challenged the Huachuca nine to 2 game next Sunday at the DO |. No re- ply has yet been received, Dave Shoemaker left yesterday for Montgomery's mine in Sonora, taking load of supplied and ore sacks.
 If any of our readers imagine it's a funny job to get up local department these hard times, they should try it once.
 Judge Bethune is visiting the Grand canyon. He Is expected in Prescott next week to hear number of cases in the district court in which Judge flaw kins is disqualified.
 Chas. Bradley today received the grievous news that his brother, Joe McNally, had been killed in saloon at Fort Smith, Ark, last Tuesday. by J. S. Leadbetter, deputy sheriff. Both men had been drinking, and the de- ceased drew his pistol and accidentally discharged it. The deputy sheriff then drew his weapon and shot MT. Mo Nally, killing him almost instantly. Public sentiment seems in favor of the letter, and cold-blooded murder is the the verdict of those who witnessed the affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
wEATHER-CROP BULLETIN
FJo I4.-Arizona Weather Service.

Eo I4.-Arizona Weather Service,
 For the week endi Ig July Sth, 1894.
 From the reports of correspondents and the record of the local office. it seems that there has been but little de- parture, during the past seven days from the meteorological conditions that prevailed in the previous week. The temperatures have apparently averaged slightly below the normal in most sections. At Yuma, in the ex- treme western part of the territory, the average daily deficiency was about one degree; at Tucs,n the average tempera- ture was about 15 degrees below normal The following are some of the highest l temperatures reported for the week Tucson 104 degrees; Benson Cochise Co.,, 107: Yuma, Yurne Co, 1l3.
 The precipitations was probably some what below that of last week, and was characterized by the same sporadic distribution, comparatively little falling Tn the valleys and on tbe mesas, while some of the mountain distrlcts were visited by heavy rains.
 A copious rain fell in the northern part of the territory, greatly benefiting the ranges and all growing vegetation in that section. In the western part of Maricopa Go. there was heavy rain of several hours duration on the 2Sth.
 In portions of Cochise and Yavapai counties there are complaints that grass on the ranges is scant, and that stock are suffering from want of feed.
 In Salt river valley threshIpg is near ing completion. IL IS said that the yield of grain will be fully up to the average. Carloads of muscat grapes are being shipped from Phoenix to eastern points.
 VIM. BURROWS,
 Director. Tucson Ariz. July 31, 1894.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
EOREICI NEWS. The Japs Win a Battle Over
 the Chinese. THE Vi9ILhNT BEATS THE Brittania Seven Minut. s-Brit- ish Sailors Released on
 Demand.
THE ViaILANT BEATS THE

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. 4.-Dispatches re- ceived here confirm the report that the second battle fought at Yashan was a victory for the Japanese.
 RELEAsE OF BRITISH SAILORS.
 Captain Galsworth, Chief Officer Tamplne and Quarte1master Evaugol- ist, Of the sunken transport Row Shung, were rescued by b ats from a Japanese cruiser and are now held prisoners at s zbo. Admiral Freemantle, command CT of the British China squadron, has ordered the release of the British sail ors, and they will b. delivered to him today.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Japanese legation here thls morRlng received a telegram announcing the emperor's de- claEation of war.
 The minister will probably make a formal communication of thls declara- ton u Secretary Gresham today.
 CAws, ISLE OF WEIGHT, England, Aug. 4.-The Vigilant today redeemed the promise of her Sailing master that given deep water and plenty of wind she would defeat the Prince of Wales crack yacht Brittania. The course to- day was fifty miles around. A heavy wind was blowing. The Brittania got few seconds start but was quickly overhauled by the Vigilant, U ho contin- ued increasing her lead and won by nearly seven m iDuteS.
 LONDON, Aug. 4.-In clear violation of the laws of neutrality and in spite of instructions from Admiral Freemantle, commanding the British China squadron, 10 allow no British ehipi to carry war material, either ta China or Japan, pri- vste parties are now in negotiation with representatives of both governments to furnish munitions of war.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Ths state de- partment strongly denies the report that the United States will ent into treaty with European powers to forcibly occU- py and keep open the treaty ports of China. No over ures to that end have come from any other countries. The Unit, q States used good offices 10 avert the threatened war because of her treaty with COrea.
 ToKIo, Aug. 4.--Tbs official report from the general Tn command of the Japanese troops confirm the r. port of a decisive Japanese victory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
A Long Expedition.

There E at present in Sonora a party of journalists and scientists of which Captain Hamilton of the English army and Catain E. J. Johnson of the U. $. army are the leaders.
 Captain Hamilton is cousin of Lord Chelmsford and was with him when be commanded the English forces during the Zulu war in Africa in which the Prince Imperial was killed.
 The party intend to cross and re- eros Mexico, and to travel through Central America, and Amazons, Brazil and Argentine Republic as far as Pata- gopia and several expert scientists ac- companying the party will examine and report on the resources and productions of the countries they pass through.
 The party will travel entirely on horses and mule back, and expect to oc- cupy four years for their explorations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
Harrisburg Notes.

Harrisburg IS still strictly in It. The prospects that has turned the sttentioI of mining men, the Haiues property about twelve miles west of this place is a fne property, fine gold claim that will some day roll out the bullion equal to the Bonanza group of mines. IL has considerable work done upon it; shaft sunk upon the ledge to depth of about sixty feet, all in ore and of fiue quality.
 Henry Madsen has a fine property about three miles in soutberly direc- tion from the Haines mine that shows the shining metal in abundance Mir. Madsen IS work upon the property sinking upun the ledge. It is large about five feet in width and is looking better as depth is- attained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and SD popular as to need TO special mention. All who have used
 Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the syste m and prevent as we'll as cure all malaria fevers.-F'or cure of headache. constipa- ton and indigestion try electric bitters entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded.-Price5 Scots and S1.O0 per bottle at Dr. Geo. Martin, drugstore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
VALUE OF BAKING POWDER.
A Worlds Fair Jury Settles Ia EuoL
 Moosed Question.

GOoSed Question.
 The relative value of baking powder has been long discussed. The quee tion has at last been answered by Worlds fair jury of award. pr, Prices Cresm Baking Pawder IS declared 10 be the best Several different points of superiority were claimed for it, and they were all found to exist by the jury, which vas made up of scientific men beet fitted to make a thorough analysis of all the va rioue kinds of baking powder submitted for the prIze. D.. H. w. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States department of agriculture, an expert, and the high est authority on the healthfulness of food products in America, gave the jury the benefit of his analysis of all the different brands and merit alone prompted the award
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
BuchfeD's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tlrely cures plles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
TnoE HSS Snof

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 4-General Caseras who vas elected president on May 10 too1 his seat today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11
Peculiar

In Combination, Proportion, and Process of preparation, Hoods sarsaparilla possesses the full curative value of the best known rsme- dies of the vegetable kingdom
 Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sarsspsrins is the only medicine of which can truly be said, "1oo coses one dollar" Other medicines require larger doses, and do not produce as good results as
 Hoods Sarsaparilia-
 Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods earsapariIa accomplishes cures hitherto un- known, and has won the title of "The great test blood purifier ever discovered"
 Peculiar in its "good name ct home "- there is more of Hoods Sarssparina sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other blood purihers-
 Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad, no other preparation has attained such popularity in so short 6 time. It
 Is Peculiar 70 Itself
 Peculiar in the originality and effectiveness ofits advertising. it's methods are continually being copied by competitors.
 Peculiar fin the way it wins the peoples confidence, one bottle always sells another. Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists a. six for s. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecansas Lowell, Mas- C
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

Without doubt Simmons Liver Re- gulator will cure you. It has cured thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. 4.-Dispatches re- ceived here confirm the report that the second battle fought at Yashan was a victory for the JaDanesa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-11

here today from Hamilton and bound over ID Sl0,0O0 each. They were the leading strikers at Hamilton, where William Gscrge saw them fix switch On July SO as to throw train. George ru he'd out 10 flag the train, but the three prisoners stoned him so that he IS still laid up. The three prisoners have been concealed in a house in Ham, iltOn ever sInce July when Judge Taft sued an order for their arrest.
 CHICAGO, August 1.-Dlstrict Attorney Milchrist has filed supplemental flor nation Tn the Debs contempt case to include the directors of A. R. U. CD charge of violating the order of court.
 FoRT WAYNE, Ind, August To-day some of the discharged strikers on the Pennsylvania and Nickle Plate ines de- cared that they would file sffdaviis against all men employed on these roads strikers allege that they have the names of all the men who will probably be arrested Monday for Sabbath break ing. It Is said that the threat will posi- lively be carried out. Fort Wayne is very puritanical on Sunday under the municipal administration.
 LONDON, August 2.-The house of Princess Zoltikoff was burglarizsd last night. The robbers carried of e10,0OO worth of jewels.
 LAMoURE, N. D., August 2.-FIre this morning destroyed the business portion of.the town. Loss, s2OO,OOO, partly in- sured.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The loss from the great lumber fire will exceed s2,OO0,0O0. Four fatalities are reported up to date, as result of the fire.
 OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 2.-All the pack ing houses in South Omaha were forced to close today by strike of the cattle and hog butchers.
 CHICAGO, August 2.-The Pullman works started up today with 250 men. There was no demonstration, though thousands of spectators gathered.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
ODDS AND ENDS

What is joy9 A sunbeam between two
clouds.
1t is said that freckles are frequently
due to bad digestion,
The English cottagers believe that
Robin Hood died ON May day.
Pascal pften copied composition six or
eight times before allowing it to be
printed.
Subterranean graves Of great antiq-
uity have been discovered at Sin Tai.
near Fuchau, China
There is only one rule to observe If
you want to live long, and that is to let
the other fellow do the worrying.
There's veteran of the late war in
Nevada, Mo-, who wants pension, but
has forgotten what regiment he served
in.
The four hotels of Aver, Mass, pay
license fec of So, 500 year each, which
is believed to be the highest license ever
paid in Massachusetts,.
Cardinal Richelieu was dramatic
writer of much ability. Several of his
plays are included in the collections of
literary works of his time.
If man wears ring, it should al
ways be on the third finger of the left
hand. Men wear all kinds of rings ex-
cept clusters which are worn by women
only.
The governor of New Zealand was
recently compelled to pay fine of 8
shillings at Christchurch because his
coachman drove too fast while going
through the streets.
The reported discovery of wonderful
deserted city in "a remote and almost in
accessible section of Sierre Madre noun
tains, Mexico, has been verified by
Maurice Lentow and a party of explor-
ers.
ARussian cavalry colonel has been
executed at Odessa for betraying mill
tary secrets to a general on the staff of
foreign power. He had received an
annual payment of $4,000 francs for
two years as an informer.
The Prince of Wales is the owner Of
one Of the worst Stun districts in Lon
don. He refuses to purify it. There
are 16 other slums, and the city council
estimates that to renovate and purify
them would cost $40, 100000.
Charles NJ Ffoulke of Washington
intends to present 10 of his tapestries,
representing scenes in the life of Christ,
to the Episcopal cathedral which is to
be erected in that city. They have been
in Roman palace ever since they were
made until Mr.. Ffoulke purchased them
few years ago.
At a recent ball in Sheffield, England,
the master and mistress cutler, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howson of Sheffield, re-
vived the days Of powder and patch
Over 500 gentlemen were present, and
they all wore powdered wigs and knee
breeches, the ladies also appearing in
powdered hair or wigs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
An Approved Criticism.

Stuart labored under one rather an.
moving disadvantage while painting a
portrait Of Washington, disadvantage
which has become historic, and which
arose from the circumstance of Wash
ington's i'll fitting set of false teeth
As Stuart said, "When painted him,
he had just had set of false teeth in
serted, which accounts for the con-
strained expression so noticeable about
the mouth and the lower part of the
face"
Enough has been made of this, and
more than enough. There is even an
anecdote about Stuart having persuaded
his famous sitter to stuff cotton in his
mouth while he was being painted.
Miss Jane Stuart gives the following
amusing account of narrow escape of
her father:
"While talking one day with Gen
eral Lee my father happened to remark
that Washington had tremendous tenn
per, but held it under wonderful con-
troll
General Lee breakfasted with the
president and Mrs. Washington few
days afterward.
81 saw your portrait the other day, ;
said the general, but Stuart says you
have tremendous temper.
Upon my word, said Mrs. WASH
ington, coloring, Mr.. Stuart takes a
great deal upon himself to make such
a remark!'
"'But stay, my dear lady, said Gen
eral Lee. He added that the president
had it under wonderful control.
with something like smile Gen
eral Washington remarked, He is
right. New England Magazine
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
The Laugh of Triumph.

The other laughter mentioned in the
Bible, the only one l shall speak of, is
heavens laughter, or the expression of
eternal triumph. Christ said to his dis
ciples, Blessed are We that weep now,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
Womb Troubles.

Lydia E. Pinkhar,'s Liver Pills, as cents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20

The Royal Historical society has de-
oided to commemorate the centenary of
the death of Gibbon in suitable man
ner in the fall. There will. be an address
and an exhibition Of portraits, manu-
scripts and other relics Of the great his
torian
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20

Fill out the above enclose Is cents with and send to the
SITTER and you will receive the part designated by mall
free.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-20
COMPLETE OFFICIAL
CENSUS OF 1890

In fact, It IS simply all the guides,
maps, books of information, and Stats
tics rolled into one, nothing dry or un-
interesting. A vast object lesson in a
small compass, something that the chill
dren will spend hours over and remem-
Der, something the adult will find con.
venient, reliable to refer to. A valua.
BILE addition to your library. A library
in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Cable and Steam Cars Equal I'm
Crushing Limbs.


Last evening about s O'Clock there was
a serious accident on the Washington and
Georgetown cable read at the north side
of Washington Circle, in which woman
named Emma Sanford, who1is better known
as Emma English. was stfnck by grip car
211, on which. 1t is said, there was no fen
der, and her left leg Was 30 badly crushed
that amputation was found necessary when
she was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
The place where the accident occurred.
the police say, is the darkest place on the
line of the cable read, ard the curve is
such sharp one that It was impossible
for the gripman to stop the train in time
to avoid the accident. Urge crowd soon
gathered, and the woman was removed
from beneath the car and taken to the
hospital
Gripman Charles Ricketts, and Conductor
Andrew Bentley. who were In charge OF
the cable train. were arrested. and released
on 800 bond. t--
The police think the gripman was not to
blame, for the woman, they say, had been
drinking She was only released from the
workfouse about three days ago, SO Po-
licemen OBrien said this morning.
The charge against the accused railroad
men could not be heard in the Police Court
today. because the woman could not ap-
pear.
Dr.. Kerr amputated the woman's leg,
and he was assisted by Drs. Church, Has
brook. Parker, Bell and Smith.
There was also a serious accident on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the Massa-
chusetts avenue crossing. The victim of
this accident was Mr.. William E. Walker
of Richmond. He tried to get on a NOV
ing train, and fell when he lost his footing,
the wheels passing over his right leg. A
pedestrian, who was near the scene of the
&C i'd ent. stopped the flow of blood as well
as he could, and when the ambulance ar
rived the injured man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where his leg was
amputated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-23
A NEW INDICTMENT
Will Be Drawn in the Now Famous
Howgate Case.
DOUBTFUL OF THE old PAPERS
Mr.. Bimey Says There Are Plenty
of Witnesses Alive.
N OF 0 u T L A W E D
DOUBTFUL OF THE old PAPER
N OF o q T L A w E D

The intimation given in The Star several
weeks ago that District Attorney Birney
was not altogether satisfied with the IN
dictments standing against Capt. H. w.
Howgate and would seek to secure stronger
ones will probably be verified In short
time. From the time Capt. Howgate was
rearrested in New York, last September.
Mr.. Birney wished it understood that he
was not responsible for the indictments
found thirteen years ago. The indictments,
explained Mr.. Birney, were prepared by Mr..
VIM. A. Cook, who had been specially en-
gagged by the Department of Justice. at the
request of Col. Geo. b. Corkhill. who was
then district attorney AS told In The Star
at the time, Mr.. A. s. Worthington, counsel
for Capt. Howgate. a few weeks ago filed
demurrers against all OF the indictments
standing against his client. Arguments on
these demurrers will be made before Judge
McComas In Criminal Court No. l. tomor-
row morning, and II the demurrers should
be sustained that would be an end Of the
indictments, and would, of course, result in
the immediate release OF the prisoner.
Hence 1t was to provide against such q
miscarriage of justice that Mr. Birney pro-
posed to secure new indictments against
the defendant.
Contrary to the general belief. there is,
Mr.. Birney stated to a Star reporter this
morning, no lack Of living witnesses to
send before the grand jury in the effort TO
secure the reindictment Of Capt. Howgate.
1t Is true, explained the district attorney,
that a number of the witnesses named in
the existing indictments have died since
the prisoner escaped twelve years ago; but
there are, said Mr.. Birney, enough living
and Cbtainable ones on which to found
new indictments. While he would not adj
init, Mr.. Birney would not deny having
already summoned such witnesses for ex-
animation by the grand jury. He admitted