davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Militia Matters.
Adjutant General Schwartz has issu ed
i. Il

Adjutant General Schwartz has issu ed
orders, TO the following:
Company G, at Nogales, has been
formed. Captain Joel L. Hathaway:
first lieutenant, Fred Herrera; second
lieutenant, John w. Grant.
The resignation of f. A. Stevens. as
first lieutenant of company d is accept
ed, TO date from Nov Is, 1893.
The resignation Of r. w. Gray, as
captain of company d, is accepted, TO
date from Dec. %, 1898.
Luis Leese is made lieutenant
colonel, abide camp on the staff of the
commander in-chief, with rank from the
18Th day of January, 1894.
Colonel John II. Martin, commanding
first regiment OF infantry, will promul-
gate orders requiring battalion and com
pany commanders to comply with the
military code in reference to psradiug
on the 22d day of February, 1894.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
CIRCULAR LETTER.
To ALL SUBORDINATE LODGES:


Believing it eminently meet and
proper that the passing of the Third
Decade" or thiItieth period of the
existence of our beloved order should
be marked and remembered by some
suitable recognition, and that a special
effort should be made in the way of
festal gathering, or public entertain
ment, to evidence our desire to impress
upon the unlnitiated the profou nd
appreciation held by all true and tired
Knights, of our birthday;
Therefore, the 10Th DAY of February,
1894, is hereby designated as she
appointed time for such appropriate
and selected manner Of celebration
thereof, as by each lodge may be
deemed best.
During the past year, regardless Of
hard times, our course has been steadily
forward. From nucleus of five
members thirty years ago, we now have
nearly 6,000 subordinate lodges and
with more than 10000 active and
loyal adherents; over 300 divisions of
the Uniform rank, and with $1,000
uniformed followers; and about J,SC0
sections of the Endowment rank.
carrying over S70,000,000 of insurance,
and we stand today recognized as O
fixed and permanent Institution.
Let US all see to it that our hereby
designated annual gathering shall,
not only reflect credit on the order
but also give further evidence 20 the
world, of our true Pythiau knight
hood. Jos. @. PERRY.
GraUd Chancellor.
In accordance with his request,
Tucson lodge, No. 9. are arranging
an entertainment for the 10Th INST. ut
which will be received all Knights in
good standing, with their wives,
sisters and lady friends. Addresses,-
songs,-and dancing contemplated as
the order of the evening, and all look
forward to it with much pleasure
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Pure Blood

r. absolutely necessary in order to have per.
feet health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
blooG lrifer, quickly conquering scrofula,
salt l. an, and all other irsidious enemies
which attack the blood and undermine the
health. It also builds up the whole system,
cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and over
Gomez hat tired feeling.
ScrofuIa Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged ii years, suffered
terribly rom scrofula sores on his leg, which
spread TIL they at one time formed one great
sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh,
partially covered with scab, and dischargins
matter continually. The muscles became
contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he
could hardly walk. We tried everything we
could hear Of, without success, until we be-
gan giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla In just
month, after he had taken two-thirds of a
bottle the sores entirely healed, his leg Is per-
fectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine
ever saw for scrofulous humor. 1t has done
fits work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM
SANDERS, Roekdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries
Lowell Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
q Hunting Party Who Did Not
Return.

The arrest of en- ex.conductor named
Howard two months age, for riding a
horse on the streets at full speed, will
be recalled by Fucsorites.
Howard is in trouble or dead. Six
weeks ago. accompanied by men
named CT aries App, and another man,
former residen5 OF this city, he went
from I1ordsburg TO the Mongollon
mountains. Since them nothing has
been heard from the party.
Various 'ates have been conjectured
for them, Of death at The hands of the
Kid. from Mexlcans. wild animals and
precipices. Certainly they are due
home again.
Yesterday morning q search party
started for them, from San Simon
station.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
RAILROAD SPARKS.

a. B. SImODs, Santa Fe agent al
Deming, is in the city on railroad
bus ness.
The assessor has posted notice that
pol taxes, 3. so each, are due; and il
not paid before the LIST OF March will be
placed with the superintendent for
collection.
Several Mid Sinter fair round trip
tickets have been sold in Tucson. A
good many more are IN sight.
Frank Coz, Southern Pacific attorney
for Arizona, in the city from Phoenix.
The dining car rervice on the Chicago,
Milwaukee i st. Paul road, between
Chicago aud st. Paul, will b. discontinn-
ued, as it does not pay. Eating stations
will be establiehed-a straw that
shows which way the wind blows.
The new Wicks refrigerator cars,
being built for the Atchison company,
WI be marked Santa Fe bulk fruit
express" They are ten IN number
end will be furuls ed with racks for
shipments of fruit IN bulk.
The Sou hern Pacific officials of the
Atlantic system who passed through
Tucson week ago went through on
their return yesterday morning. They
are accompanied on their Journey by
Fice-Presldeut aud General Manager
Yowne, who will Continue his trip
through to New Orleans. Mr.. Towne
goes Oh 10 meet President Huntington
there. The party went through yester-
day morning, stopping but few minu-
ties.
Some tins ago, the y. K. & T. road
ordered let of locomotives from the
Baldwin works, but when they arrived
at Parsons they we're found to be
defective and the company refused to
accept them. 4 conference resulted in
C npromlse by virtue of waich the
engines are TO be accepted when put
INTO good condition. 4 force Of
macbinists is expected in Parsons at
once t. begin remedy ing the defects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Trouble at Bowie.

Sheriff Scott White received a dis
patch fr,m Bowie yesterday stating
that tramps had captured the town
and asking for a constable. He wired
his deputy to act but a reply came
back that they wanted more assis-
lance and an additional deputy was
appointed at once and as nothing
further has been heard from there. it
is presumed that the instruction has
been quelled.
The location of the railroad camp
there and the beginning of the con-
structIOn of the railroad to Globe has
started idle men from all over the
country in that direction. Many want
work and many would not take work
if offered to them.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
KNIGHTS of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor JOS. G. Perry, has
issued the following important circular,
to the Knights of Pythias, showing
their standing IS an order on their
approaching anniversary:
Office of the Grand Chancellor
Knights OF Pythias, jurisdiction of
Arizona. Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 90. 1894.
d d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

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-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Mrs. George II. Kelley. of Solomon
vile, who recently went to the hospital
for treatment for asthma, has re-
turned to town and is now at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Kelley
is much better than when she came here
and hopes are expressed of her ultimate
and complete recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Under Sheriff Proctor reports that of
ali the prisoners in Jail none give less
trouble than Ed. Tewksbury. He minds
his own business and conducts himself
in a gentlemanly and orderly manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
HOW THE BILL JARED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. BLAND moved
to take up his silver seignorsge bill in
The house this afternoon. Some of the
eastern democrats and republicans re-
fusing to vote broke the quorum and a
cali of the house vas ordered.
The vote on taking up the bill stood
100 to 7. The opposition fought
BANDS motion by hooking an adjourn
ment on a rising vote and carried the
motion 103 to 102, but Bland demand
ed yeas and nays. Bland won on a
yeas and nay vote by 137 to 81 and
the house refused to adjourn. Filibus-
tering was continued by the opponents
of the Bland bill.
Chandler then presented an amend
ment designed to retain certain provis-
ions of the act of May 81, 1870, and to
this amendment he said he asked the
special attention of Senator Stewart.
"After the senator from Nevada" said
Chandler, chad succeeded, as the grand
champion of freedom in the senate
chamber, in securing the adoption of
the fifteenth amendment to the consti-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
RopING A ROCK MOUNTAIN RAM.
An Unprecedented Feat Recently Performed
by a Montana Man.

An Unprecedented Feat Recently Performed
by Montana Man.
On the first of last week Frank Chatfield
succeeded in roping a Rocky mountain ram
on the foothills of the Sunlight mountains,
about 80 miles from this city, says the Red
Lodge Picket. To catch and hold a full
grown animal of this species is a feat that
has heretofore probably never been accom-
plshed Mr. Chatfeld Is strong and hardy
mountaineer, having passed most of his
life in the wild recesses Of the Rocky noun
tains, and has been combining trapping,
prospecting and stock raising for a number
of years past in the Sunlight valley, through
which winds rugged stream that emptieS
into the Clark's Fork river in the Box
canon, making its final appearance over a
grand fall Of IS feet in height: During this
particular hunt Mr.. Chatfeld saw a fine
rock far up on the hill, and with a common
lariat determined to make an effort to catch
the animal: Crawling up dry ,gulch he
kept out Of sight of the ram and reached
a reef of rock about so feet above it. Look
ing over the edge of this he saw the mon
arch of the mountains and the animal also
saw Mr.. Chatfeld. 1t Immediately jumped
over the ledge, and with couple of bounds
landed on another ledge about So feet below.
The dog was sent after the sheep and brought
It to standstill about 200 feet away. Chat
field followed and again got few feet above
the ram and threw his rope. 1t landed
around one o fthe rams horns and a hard
tusse for the mastery took place. First the
sheep would have the best of the struggle
and then the man. Being on narrow ledge
of rock 1t was very dangerous position
and Mr.. Chattield was liable to fall over with
disastrous results. Finally the man sue
ceeded in getting down to comparatively
safe descent, and with the assistance of the
dog got the sheep started down the mountain
As neither party could go exactly as they
wished, they soon got tangled in the rope
and both sheep and man started in bundle,
rolling down to the bottom of the hill where
they landed decidedly the worse for their
rough scramble owe the rocks. His sheep
ship was roped on both hind feet and after
ward the rope was arranged around both
horns, in which condition he was taken to
the Chatfield RANCH where he is now secure
ly confined. The specimen is magnificent
one and will very likely be sent to some large
geological garden. Its horns measure II
inches in circumference and have 2-foot
spread. Some time previous to catching this
sheep Mr.. Chattield caught three ewes in
the same manner, but as they were not so
large and unmanageable they did not cause
so much trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

fund caused thereby to be made good
from the immediate available cash assets
OF said bank and if these should be in
sutflcient such impairment to be made
good by pro rata assessment among the
other banks. Their contributions con
stituting first lien upon the assets OF
the failed bank in favor of the contrib,
uting banks.
AS further security it is contemplated
that the existing provision fixing the indi.
yldual liability of stockholders to be re
tanned and the banks indebtedness on ac.
count of its circulating notes is to be
made first lien on all its assets. For
the purpose of meeting the expense OF
printing notes, official supervision, can.
collation. and other like charges there shall
be imposed tax of say 1 per cent Der
annum upon the average amount of notes
in circulation. 1t is further provided
that three shall be no national bank notes
issued of a less denomination than $40
That each national bank, except in case
of failed bank, shall redeem or retire its
notes in the first instance at its own office
or at agencies designated by it; that NO
fixed reserve need be maintained on ac-
count of deposits.
Another important feature of this
plan is the exemption of state banks
from taxation by the United States in
cases where it is shown to the satisfac-
ton of the secretary of the treasury and
comptroller of the currency by banks
claiming such exemption that they have
not had outstanding their circulation
notes exceeding 70 per cent of their
paid up and unimpaired capital; that
their stockholders are individually liable
for the redemption of their circulating
notes TO the full extent of their owner
ship of stock; that the liability of said
banks upon their circulating notes con-
stitutes under their state laws q first
lien upon their assets; that such banks
have kept and maintained a guarantee
fund in United States legal tender notes,
including treasury notes of 1890, equal
to 80 per cent of their outstanding cir
culating notes, and that such banks have
promptly redeemed their circulating
notes when presented at their principal
branch offices.
1t is quite likely that this scheme
may be usefully amended in some of it's
details, but it furnishes a basis for a very
great improvement in our present bank
| ing and currency system.
| conclude this communication, fully
approaching that the responsibility for
affecting the people of the United States
rests upon their representation in the
congress and assuring them that
whether in accordance with recommend
atoms | have made or not, l shall be
glad to cooperate in perfecting any leg
islation that tends to the prosperity
and welfare of our country.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion Dec g 1894
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
BREAKERS AHEAD!

Prudence, foresight, that might have saved
many good ship that has gone to pieces
among the breakers, is a quality "conspicu-
GUS by its absence" among many classes
of invalids, and among none more notably
than persons troubled with inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder. When these or
gans fall off in duty grievous trouble Is to
be apprehended. Bright's disease, diabetes,
catarrh and stone in the bladder, are among
the diseases which disregard Of early
symptoms confirm and render fatal. That
signally effective diuretic, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, willard let no one so
troubled forget this-remedy the symptoms
Of approaching renal disease and check its
further progress. Equally ettieaclous is
plant, malarial and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

Prof. G. H. Shaw, of the State Agri-
cultural college at Corvallis, Ore, writes
81 have chemically examined Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and find it highest
in leavening power, and free from alum,
ammonia and lime. OF all the powders
on the market have selected it for my
fimaly USE"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

Mr.. Ira 2. Wetmore, a prominent real
estat eagent of San Angelo, Tex, has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for several
years as occasion required and always
with perfect success. He says: 81 find
it perfect cure for our baby when
troubled with collie or dysentery. / now
feel that my outfit is not complete without
bottle of this remedy at home or Ona
trip away from home" For sale by DR.. j.
]. Tobin and all druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

And many other things too numerous to mention that
has ever been brought to Austin and ali Of which will
be sold at competition defyng prices, without single
cents extra charge account Of the free gift presents
Your full moneys worth and best bargain in the citv
guaranteed every article purchased money refund
ed Remember, old, carried over, shopworn holiday
goods; everything fresh up-todate and at 4cent
cotton prices. Advance lot of bargain Christmas nov
elites already received Larger supply to arrive in a.
few days. Call and display No trouble to show
goods. Presents to be awarded Christmas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

Hearts are light and eyes shine bright
where Dr. Prices Baking Powder is
used.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

Iwant every man and woman In the United States
interested in the Opium and Whisky habits to have
one of my books on these diseases. Address
b. Nj. wOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50, and one
will be sent you free.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06

E CONSIST ING OF .ir
DRESSING GASES, COLLAR, CUFF
AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES,
AND CELLULOID NOVEL,
TIES, GUT GLASS BOTTLES,
PERFUMERY, ATOMIZERS & DOOR
GASES, FINE TOILET SETS,
And requisites of all kinds, shaving cases, hand
and folding mirrors, genuine bisque figures, Ia
dies purses and calling card cases, fancy wh1sk
broom holders, Writing desks, Christmas cards,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-12-06
THIRD

A handsome Upholstered Rocking Chair, WORTH
$780, and to the customer purchasing the most goods dur
ing above time whether getting any other of the pres
ents offered or no will be given an elegant Swiss Music
Box playing several popular airs Of the day; worth 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
NORMAL. COLLEGE.

For the encouragement OF the literary EFFORTS OF
the Young women The Echo offers prizes along
the following lines: First. poetry, In "hich inc
writer is left to the choice OF SUBJECT second.
the best original story third. the best article
ANYTHING substantial or heavy The story and arti-
clio must not exceed 200 words in length. and must
be handed Ia by January l5 and the results VII
be announced in February. The contributions are
70 be signed with n monde plume. with the real
and fictitious names enclosed In an envelope !"
he opened after the awarding OF the prizes
, IT. CHILD S,udv Committee was well attended AZ
,ts meeting in November. DIR. Merrill. chairman.
read a report OF her address at the National Efu-
cational Association az Asbury Park on centres
OF Child Study Work in New-fork CITY Inc re-
port conti Aimed extracts from letters OF r snlnler
OF the School OF Pedagogy; Professor Mrleney ana
others At the next meeting OF the conmltlee
there will b. a study OF children's minds through
1ssoclatiOnal tests" by Or. Conant ana Miss ne
Mil subcommittee of five was appointed 20
10 topics prepared by Or. Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
NIIERST.

Amherst Mass Dec. >, (SpeciaD-Professor l..
IL Elwen will attend the meetings Of the American
Oriental Society. American Pathological Association
Modern Languages Association. Society OF biDh'al
Literature and Exegcsis. the Archaeological ihSti-
tute and the American Spelling Reform Associa-
tion which will be held Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday I'm Baltimore. Professor Elweli Is mem
her OF the first tao organizations. The meetings
ar. In commernoratlon OF the late Professor Whit
ney OF Yale.
The two subjects for the essays In competition Tor
the Kent ne In English literature are: "rhe
Worth Of Oliver Wendell Holmes and DE Quincy
the Wanderer"
The fall term closed Tuesday noon after three
DAYS OF fna examinations: college Will open again
with chapel exercises at II 80. Thursday January
The trip OF the Giee and Banjo clubs. which was
planned for this week, was found inpracticsible
A concert was given however, NJ Mhrlbofo on
Tuesday evening Concerts for the winter term
have Already been arranged Al ThiHei' ''"' '""'P-
ton and Amherst
The first entertainment In the College Lecture
Course In the winter Will be a concert by the
New-York l. dies Quartet, on Monday evening
January !.
The silver cup offered at the commencement OF
the football season by Charles and James Couch
to III, member of the Amherst eleven who should
make In, most improvement during the season.
has been awarded to NJ II. Tyler. "a, OF Florence.
Mass. The committee OF award were Captain ii.
l.. Pratt the coach: Parke Davis. and Professor
I.uil OF the Agricultural College.
In recen elections. r.. T. Trask. OF Springfield.
association for next fall: T. " Bancroft OF Read
INK, Mass. assistant MANAGER OF the musical asso-
citation and +. s. Falcs. Rockland Me. assistant
manager OF THE Literary Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
CITY UNIVERSITY.

The Ia Garie Library OF Semiiics was perma-
nenily established last week In the new Han OF
I.npriaReg with George W. Osborne %, a. cura-
TOR The library covers the Eastern languages
ex,enslyelv and IL especially adapted for research
along lines OF theology and the dogmas OF the
East
Stanford White the supervising architect Tor the
university has reported to the Building Commit
tee that he Is engaged on plans for an immense
library building to be erected at the Heights As
there IL no public library In this section OF the city.
PROPOSITIONS are being made TO extend the univer-
sity library into reference and circulating library.
which may be used by the public generally as We'll
~ by the college students.
The Glee club has been dehnitel, selected as fol-
lows: First tenors Bradley. -. and Berenth rs;
second tenors Graham 49, and Cunningham rs;
first basses. Singer. 3d. and Nlghtman, W. second
basses Funk, 49, and Parsons. 50.
Chancellor and Mrs. MacCracken gave to the
members OF the junior class an afternoon tea last
Friday. A FOR the seniors Will be given In
January.
Dr Henry NJ Baird. dean OF the Arts and Science
Faculty at the December meeting of III; Hu8ue-
not Society last Friday evening. read mono
graph THE Recovery OF Religious Liberty by
the Huguenots." The paper Is Included In II volume
on the history OF the Huguenots, which DR.. Baird
IL preparing 49,
ON Friday. January L. Dr. r.. q. Sher Will de-
liver "A lecture at the ST. Johns Lutheran Church
OF New-York on the "Gladato ral Shows OF An
Client Rome"
The senior class OF the Medical School have
elected the following officers: President. William
tary, Joseph c. De Vries: treasurer. John Il. Brady
Grand marshal Charles J. Pnug