davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
Weak Women

Owe 10 themselves duty TO take Hoods 5ar-
rspariila, IN view Of the great relief it has
given those who suffer from ailments pecu-
liar to thesex. Bypurlfying the blood, regu-
lsting important organs, Strengthening the
nerves. and toning the whole SYSTEM Ii re-
stores the debilitated to health.
After 10 Years.
"For Is years my mother has been troubled
with milk leg. She went to different parts OF
California, as persons said the climate might
help her, but 1t was Of no avail, and I, being a
druggist, thought would get her TO Try
Hoods SarEaparilla. Before she had taken
half bot &c .he said she was improving, SO
The continued until she took half dozen
bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For
nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk
around, but now she csnwalk as well az ever"
I. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with C. I. Rich
Grds & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
Like a New Creature.
al have been for years trying to get help
for thatterrible general debility and weakness
30 common to women. Within q year lave
taken ten or twelve bottles Of Hoods sarsa-
Parilla, and I an now feeling like a new cree-
ture." Mas. F. E. Ross, Marlin, Texas.
Hoods SarSaparIlla
Sold by druggists 81; six for S.. Prepared
only N5y c. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries
lowell, Mass
sec Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
RAILROAD SPARKS.
Brief Facts Concerning Track and
Train.

Train.
Ex-Conductor Roller will remove to
California in a few days.
George Rich, passenger conductor
will resume his run to FL Paso the LIST
of February.
Ex-Conductor Ed Crotty, of the Santa
Fe road, is now a convict in the Auburn
n. Y, penitentlary.
W. J. Baldwin, years ago Superin.
tsndent Mobiles chief clerk died few
days 8go at Denver, of consumption.
T. J. Stanton, "The Car of ella
Bend" roadmaster Oh the Tucson divi-
sions, is in the city today from Gila
Bend.
Three carloads of tools for grading
and tracklaying on the new Bowie &
Globe road passed through yesterday.
The train men oE the Santa Fe system,
IN compliance with recent order, have
donned new uniforms which are much
heater In cut and superior in fabric to
their ole habits.
Conductors on the A T. 81 S. +. in New
Mexico are requested to keep close
watch OF news agents on their trains
and be sure that no action on their part
is detrimental to the comfort or interest
of patrons of the road.
General Superintendent Fillmore and
party who passed through Tucson a
few days ago, AID have been in New
Orleans, will pass thronght Tucson next
Saturday, en- route for San Francisco.
Commencing with Monday, the over
land passenger train takes on an extra
car, making eight altogether, in order
TO accommodate the increased travel.
Snow and cold weather drive the tourist
to the only line free from those objee-
tions.
The Atlantic & Pacific trainmeu and
shopmen had pay day On Tuesday last.
Lit should not be construed that the
entire Santa Fe system is behind in pay
ing its men. The Colorado division is
the only one badly in arrears.
j. r. Sweeney, the passenger brake |
man who went home to Cincinnati TO
die, as many of his friends thought, is
back again in Las Vegas. He gained |
fifteen pounds in weight while east, and |
it worth whole train load of dead men.
The Trinidad Advertiser says: The
sick and injured employees of the Fort |
Worth road will hereafter be taken care
# at the st. Rafael hospital. Up to the
line of the chang in the management
If the road the unfortunates were sent
% the Union PacIfic's hospital of
Denver.
This afternoon a party of Southern
Pacific officials, among them General
Superintendent Fillmore, Vice Presid-
mt FL. Z. Huntington, and Third Vice
resident Stubs, passed through,
topping over an hour. They visit
phoenix to look up Maricopa & Phoenix
usiness and view the valley of the
elada.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

r. Agulrre and partner have rented
and opened a business at the corner o.
Convent and Mccormick street opposite
the Brens place.
The library trustees expect to realize
about 500 from the party given last
night. They extend thands to all who
purchased tickets and assisted it making
il both financial and social success,
Arizona ponies are especially wanted
and invited to participate in a series Of
hurdle races to take place at Los ADge-
les the 22nd of February.
Suit has been fled against the county
by Judge Satterwhite for fees fol
services as assistant district attorney.
The board of supervisors refused TO
allow his bill a few weeks ago.
The lieutenant at Huachuca who
obtained $500 bought $500 worth of
| champagne on the strength of his good
| fortune, so it is reported. That should
celebrate his good luck in fine style.
A lot in the northern part of town,
near the railroad, mas been sold by
Huldah Ashburn to Belle r. Shields
for consideration Of $3.50.
The latest improvement in Tucson
is new residence property on upper
Pennington street, near the railroad.
1t will be built by Mrs. G. H. Warren.
and rented.
W. j. Burnett the independent editor
and proprietor of the Leader is in the
city on business before the land Office.
As be left no one to kick against his
style of copy, he will return home to-
night.
Messrs White & Lindsey, two we'll
known photographers, have decided to
open gallery in Nogales. Both gentle
men stand high in their profession and
Nogales Is to be complimented on the
accession.
The mountains about Wilcox says
Thomas Steele rancher there, have
of late been covered with snow, which
is now melting rapidly. The ground is
moist and all ready to start with
new grass. A good rain or two would
result IN fine feed Whereabouts.
At the big Kenilworth ranch, near
Florence, owned by Hon. Tom Davis
and Judge Sloan, the water in plenty
for irrigation has been obtained. The
canal under the new management is a
big success and repairs have doubled
its flow. The ella is now full of water
due to snow in the mountains melting.
Mrs. G. B. Collingwood gave a tea to
small company of ladies at her resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. The affair
was most informal and thoroughly
enjoyed by those who were so fortunate
as to be invited. Miss Kalena T1mian,
of the Indian school, was the honored
guest.
AT the meeting of the Young Mems
Lyceum, Friday evening final arrange
ments were made for their reception
and dance on Friday evening February
2, 1894. The Office of reporter was
created, Mr.. Raymonds Satterwhite
was elected to fill the Office. Messrs
Fish, Hilzinger and Duner were ms
tailed as secretary, treasurer aud watch
man, respectively.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
New Books.

Our American Humane Education
Society's. Two prize stories. "Holly-
hurst" and "The Strike at Shane's," as
also "Black Beauty" we send every
where postpaid on receipt of ten cents
a copy. in money, postage stamps, or
otherwise.
We have already sent out and caused
to be sent out about enc million and a
half copies of BLACK Beauty" and
anticipate as large circulation of the
other stories. GEO. L. ANGEL,
President Of the American Humane
Education Society, the Massachusetts,
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals, and the parent American band
OF Mercy, 10 Milk street, Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
Crittenden Smeitor Sold to be Taken
to Mexico.

We learn that the smelling plant Of
the Gulf Coast Smelling & Mining Co.
| located at Cr,ttenden on the line Of thu
Benson and Nogsles railroad, has beer
sold to j. j. Mac league and w. III
| Clarke. 1t is the intention of these
gentlemen TO transport the entire pant
except the buildings to the west coast
of Mexico. where they will erect on and
build in addition a r, tining plant for
the retiaIng of their base or lead
bullion. Skipping only fine silver to tn
Mexican -GiaJ a CGiiacan.
The C;it.snden plant is COM lete as
far rs it gUrs, he machinery since the
smelte. uJ down has been we'll taken
cara o, ana is practically in as good
CO.. ditiou as when Lew. This plant
was origi ally erected by a company
from ChicasO and cost $4,000. The
mn int sted in the company were
not familiar with smelling, and without
going into furt er details, they did not
make a success of IT.
In addition 70 the Crittenden plant
Me=srs Mac league and Clarks have
purchased additional ma. hinery so that
their new works when erected in
Mexico, y consist of complete and
modern saGplInG works run by steam
and independent IN every way from the
works proper. The smsiter and refinery
will be complete and carefully planned.
\ feature of the latter will be a new
and improved tipping cupel furnace.
This will the first introduction OF this
furnace into Mexico, and the first intro
duction Cfsuch a furnace on the Pacific
coast, for that matter.
Mr. Clarke has secured a concession |
from the Mexican government for the |
erection of their smelter. They also !
OWN an iron mine running exceptionally |
nIgh IN iron and carrying some gold and |
silver, This mine is situated contiguous
10 the location Of the new works; its
value as fux will be readily appreciat-
ID.
Mr. Mac league is familiar with all
he details of the business, he is we'll
Known In the southwest and in Mexico.
All present he is superintendent of the
3slhack Smelling Il Refining Co., of
Newark, New Jersey, where sll the base
bullion from the three big smelters on
he east coast of Mexico, is refined.
Few men are better known on the
california coast and on the west coast
f Mexico than Mr.. w. III. Clarke. For
he last two years he has been engaged
n purchasing ores on the west coast of
dexicO; and al present is shipping Gre
o Colorado.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
Made for the Line.

Monday night train losd of cattle
came in from the east. The animals
broke down the the door IN one car, and
twenty-five head started for the Mex
can line. Ed Tovrea was impressed
into service about midnight, aud be
with Gus Adams did the cowboy act
until late afternoon Tuesday, when,
with the assistance of several recruits,
they succeeded in corraling the entire
lot. Tovrea and Adams rode ten
miles south Monday night before
overtaklng the band, and were kept
busy until daylight keeping them
punched. 1t was fortunate for the
owner of the cattle that it was a moon
light night, and that ella Bend pos
sesses diversity of talent.-Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

About a year ago l took violent at.
tack of Ia grippe. / coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife
suggested that l try Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy. At first 1 could see no
difference, but still kept taking 1t, and
soon found that it was whar / needed.
Ii got no relief from one dose l took
another, and it was only few days un-
til | was free from the cough. l think
people in general ought to know the
value of this remedy, and take pleasure
in acknowledging the benefit 1 have
received from it. Madison Mustard
OJway, Ohio. Fifty cent bottles fol
sale by.
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
THREE ROUNDS.
And the Champion Of Eng
land Lays Down his
COlOrS.
He WENT TO SLEEP EARLY.
Corbett Declared the Victor and
the Champion Of the World
Tariff Debate in the
House.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-Th,
time of the fight has been finally set fo
1:30 this afternoon.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 25.-Corbet
and attendants slipped into the city thi
morning in the highest spirits will
victory written on their faces. They ar,
the heros of the hour. Mitchell ap
peared on the pink of condition and BIZ
friends were In better disposition t.
back him, though $50 to 800 was th,
best terms offered.
JACKsoNv LIE, Fla, Jan. 25.-Jin
He'll went to inspect the arena on be
half of Mitchell and heartily seconded
the suggestions of Dempsey, adding tha
his principal would not appear unles:
they were attended to. This combined
kick almost put the club into fit anC
caused it to get on what passes for move
in this leisurely country.
JACKsoNvILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-Time
was called at 40 p. N.
Corbett won the fight in the THIRD
round.
FIRST ROUND.
Both men are dancing. Jim lands G
right and left. Mitchell lands hard on
Jims ribs and neck. Jim lands on
Mitchell's eye heavily. The honors are
eveR.
SECOND ROUND.
A wild rush, exchange and a clinch
Corbett upper cuts his man as they
come together.
Mitchell gets hard one in the ribs
and as Mitchell came in Jim caught
him on the head staggering him.
Corbett upper cuts Mitchell again
and lands with his right on Charley's
ribs. Mitchell is reaching for Jim's
chin and short rally ensues, in which
Corbett has the best of it.
ROUND THREE.
Mitchell gets in twice on Jim's neck,
who returns by knocking Mitchell down
twice in succession.
Jim knocked him down again.
The gong saved Mitchell.
Mitchell was rather groggy. Corbett
rushes, ana swung right aud left
heavily on Mitchells neck. Charley
went down.
He took the full time to rise ard
Corbett rushed at him like a tiger.
Mitchell cliuched, but Corbett threw
HIM off and foored him with stiff
facer. Mitchell's face was covered with
blood.
He vas carried to his corner in a
helpless condition.
Mitchell again took all the time to
rise and when he advanced towards
Corbett he swung his right with
deadly effect on Charley's nose.
Mitchell reeled and fell on his face,
helpless. The referee couated.
'One 2, 4, 5, 81, 8; Mitchell is
knocked out"
The referee declared Corbett winner
of the match and champion Of tie
world.
The time of fight was nine minutes.
1t was all Corbett's battle, though
made a show in the frat
round.
The men did not shake hands at the
of the fight. The referee
jailed on the men to do SO, but neither
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

"During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine" III. M
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, III. The
grip is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. The Remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

| JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-Mitch
ell WAS able to doge the crowd which
awaited him at Jacksonville and was
driven to his hotel, where he was locked
up the afternoon. His work today
consisted of only five-mIle walk OF
the beach, followed by a rub down
| This morning he weighed 1929 pounds
and is In condition 10 make a fight for
| his life.
81 am glad the fight has not been
postponed" he said. Il Lave been
training for this day and if it WAS put
off until Saturday would have to
begin it all over again, or rather, keep
up hard work. / told the club | would
agree 10 a postponement if paid $500 to
cover expenses. If they had not agreed
to my proposition | would have insisted
on fighting Thursday or not at ALL
He is very modest about the outcome
of the fight and would only say, II
think | have a mighty good chance,
much better than two-to-one chance,
as betting is. | see Corbett says he can
lick me. 1t would be wiser for him to
keep such remarks to himself until after
the fight There is no sense ia a mans
making fool talk like this. He never
has licked me and he don't know that
he can, only thinks he can. | don't.
That's all there is t. tit
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-Corbett
tonight telegraphed his parents III San
Francisco not to worry, that he would
win without doubt. He also telegraph
ed his brother saying "Don't bet on
the rounds. Play the result at any
odds. The fight is advertised to com
.. IL
for the contest are IN great demand and
the club is crowded with purchasers.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 26-The
city is desolate this morning and
wrapped in fog, with cold wave for
this latitude. The militia are all gone
and the sports are leaving as fast as
possible. Corbett and party will en-
deavor 20 leave today as he is billed to
appear IN New York city tomorrow
night. Mitchell will go back to st. |
Augustine to spend Several weeks rest !
ing and thinking. He is bright and /
clipper this morning and seeming none |
the worst for his defeat He made many |
~ " OhO Wos III TIC /
took it. 'He was just too much for me-
He said with laugh: 81 never had a
chance. would not be afraid to Try it
again but the result would not be any
| could fight him a dozen
times and might possibly get one out of
twelve, but / would not tip that to my
friends" The entire Mitchell party in
TACT took the defeat in philosophical
manner. Yesterday Billy Thompson,
MitchelPs manager, received from
Wholesale liquor dealer ID Louisville,
KY, an express package containing a
bottle of brandy and letter of good
wishes for the Englishman, ending with
he following: "This brandy is
hundred years old. Take it with you
nto Mitchell's corner, use it and victory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03
The Mineral Market.
San Francisco, Jan. 25.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
Lead. dull; domestic. ......3 10
Copper, easy; Lake. ...... 10 90
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

Silver Bars...--........67 1S@6S1
Mexican dollars. .......... 5315@i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The only
amendment to the tsriff adopted today
was the one increasing the duty 0n cut
stones, unset, to 80 per cent ad valorem
and taking rough uncut stones from
the free list and placing them on the
dutiable list at Is per cent. The at
tempt to place tin plate on the free list
WAS upsucceasful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

LONDON, Jan. ga sensation was
caused in London today when it be-
come known that the British govern
meat he'd determined to act energetic
ally in Egypt and send reinforcement t.
of troops to that country immedi-
ately.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-03

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Ihe agricultural
society Of France has agreed upon a
declaration that the Latin Union sup
ported by America will be strong enough
to impose monetary laws unDou the
entire world. 1t also resolved that if
new relations are to be adopted between
silver and gold the modification ought
to be applied to the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
City Circuit olrt.

In the CITY Circuit Court before Judge
Wexford Yesterday the following con-
victs were given five years each on
charges OF felony committed since Intii
confinement: Albert McCargO. Joseph
Wilson. Abraham Brown and william
Preston. George W. Harris, VINO at
tackled "A guard at the penitehuary, re-
ccivcd seven years.
Judge Wexford yesterday granted q
charter To l.. H. LightfoJ, -. i. Brown,
Alex. Cruikshanks. Bev. y. Cfump ana
C.. ii. sims. to establish Il company 10
he known as the Tobacco Tagging Ma
chine Company. The purpose of TINS
company is to engage i'm the business OF
having. owning. acquiring. making ana
selling all manner of machines. ana
Datents on machines and parts Thereon
for placing or atiiXing tags on tobacco,
and to buy or acquire all machines IN
tended fOr the making OF or dillNlH5
tags on tobacco. The minimum capital
snares of 800 each, with the privilege
OF increasing the same al the discretion
of the board OF directors, so that the
maximum amount shall not exceed $Pp.
90. The company 10 hold real estate III
the State Of Virginia not TO exceed ten
acres, and may sell or cucumber the
same. The principal office of the COM
pany Is 10 be I'm Virginia, and branch
Offices may be- established ina this and
other States. The board of directors Is
10 consist Of five persons nom among
the stockholders. and may be- increased
10 nine. The names or the officers for
the first year are. President l.. II.
Lightfoot, Nice-Presideut, -. j. Bun,
Secretary and Treasurer. g. II. Sims,
OF Manchester: Directors, the above ana
Arthur ScriyeuOr and BeV. 7. Crump.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
IHE 9uFKRNOR IADIGNAkr
over Serious Charge Against the state
Board OF IduCa ION.

ON Sunday the Norfolk Pilot published
charge that the American Book Com
pany was a. corrupt trust, and the article
ntmateI that Mr.. j. W Womack. It's
agent lrued Hon. John l.. Massey, Su-
perintenlent OF Public instruction, to
have the books OF his concern placed
on the state list. Governor O'FerraIl
and Attorney General scott. the othcr
members of the board. were charged with
gross negligence $50 allowing contract Ia
De made through Mr.. Massey.
MI Massey and Attorney Scott
are ont or town. and nothing has as
yet been heard rom them IN regard
90 the matter
Governor OFe.rau. when seen on the
subject yesterday. vas highly indignant
over the publication.
In reply 10 question, the Governor,
with much feeling. said that NJ recog-
uiz-d the necessity and prOpriety of hold
.uc public officers TO q strict accountable
ItE Tor their acts. me people nave q
riEht." hr continued. TO expect at their
han Is faithful discharge OF their duties.
but because men occupy public posi-
lions is no reason why the press or lndi-
yiluals should be- given license 10 handy
their names with impunlty or with flip
.tut tongue or tarllc pen Wantonly
charge them with sross neglect OF duty,
G.uch less grave offences.
pubic officials are responsible for
their acts. at the same time they have
rights which the press and individuals
must rcSpect Oficials cannot Ice at
lacked with malicious intent or reckless
disregard Of trust V1tnout q remedy.
Tho law gives thar remedy. ana he. 10:
one. intended 10 avail himself Of II lie
VAS tired Of the assaults OF his personal
enemies. who make Up i'm venom what
they lack In numbers. Show me d per-
soral enemy" said he. and | VIII show
Won A man who is nursing some grievance
lrafnst me. he Is some disappointed Of
fi7,e--eeker. like the man VINO gave the
pilot us information, and who wrote
that part of the Pilots publication which
alludes TO me.
Ge said that since his introduction into
the high Office 10 which he was so over
,ybelmingly elected in lN!2, despite the
ornosition Of his personal enemies, he
has devoted all his time and energies 20
- faithful and conscientious discharge of
his oifi.i,tl duties. Indeed. while he was
nroud of his many friends and grateful
ia mem TOR their steadfast EuppOrt
which had brought him so many vic
tories he really owed much OF his sue
cess 10 his enemies: their malignant
Attacks had simply intensified the loyal
~ OF his friends.
as his connection with the present
i{oarn of Education Is concerned. Is
,,ontonlv and maliciOusly false. He did
80 no said, intend so enter into any
iHio,trovsrsy with the Pilot hut he would
az once. as Governor, take immedia L.
steus TO Investigate this matter as far
Ss Is within his power TO do so.
In conclusion. he said the publication
was grossly lbeious and the attention Of
me press should be called 10 this fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-25
MR. BAHEN's CONDITION.
EICHMOHD CLfRIC Us.
Coming to the Assistance OF the ColOred
DAY-Shool Of II Philip's Church.

The Richmond Glorious held its regular
weekly meeting az noon yesterday in the
ye-try room OF st. Paurs church. In the
absence OF Rev. Pike Powers the presi
dent. Bishop John y. Newton was called
10 the chair while Rev H. >. Fdrland re-
corded
Bishop Newton stated that he had been
requested by Bishop Francis VI. White
TO lay before the ministers OF the various
parishes the question as TO the continu-
ance of the eolOred day school that Is con-
nected with 81 Phillips Episcopal church
This school had been In existence for a
number of years, and its maintenance
cost about two hundred dollars year
The school was free 10 the children. ana
the only condition under which they gain
cd admission was that they attended the
Sunday school of the church.
Recently the funds had been exhausted
Bishop Newton said. and the school
would have 10 be- closed unless the NnI'e
EDi-copaians came 80 the rescue OK their
coIorci brethren. He thought this 10 De
Il very good opportunity for the While
churches - do good and he expressed
the hope that the amount necessary N.ouli
De- furnished by the various chufches'
The minis STEERS present promised TO uV
ali i'm their power in order To- come 10 IN.
rescue of 81. Phillips church, ana so OF
the amount needed were guaranteed OH
the SPOT.