davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
IRELAND COURT.
An Interesting Letter from Lieut. H
 O. F1ipper.

SANTA FE, N. M., Aug. 31, 1894. EDITOR CITIZEN:
 l enclose you two or three paragraphs that may be of interest to the people of southern Pima county, as follows:
 The court of private land claims has been in session in Santa Fe since the 18th of the present month of August and has been hearing on an average one case per day. The U. s. attorneys force has been increased by al assistant attorney aud another Spanish expert, as well as additional clerical help, and it is now believed the entire docket will be cleared before December 31st, 1895, when the life of the court ends. At any rate, if the docket is not cleared, it will not be the fault of tha United States attorneys office.
 No time has been set for the session at Tucson, but it probably will not be held till January next.
 Of the cases decided at tue March term of the couIt at Tucson, on the Both of last March, the San Rafael del Valle, Juan Pedro Camou, and the San Jose de Sonoita, Santiago AInsa, administra- tor. were appealed to the supreme court on the 16th of August and granted by Chief J ustice Reed on the 22d. The San Ignacio del Babocomari case was not appealed and as the six months of the law have expired on August Both it cannot now be appealed and is public land and will be opened to settlement. That is one case finally settled beyond any doubt.
 There is nothing else ofspecial interest ! to write you end I haven't the time. Very sincerely yours, | HENRV n ET ruprp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

sent by water from San Francisco to the mouth of the Colorado thence it was taken up the river in b8rges to Yuma. From Yuma it was freighted to Tucson, Tn wagons that were almost like box cars. By the time merchant dice had reached Tucson, it had enhan- ced in value fifteen, twenty or 90 cents a pound, from freight charges.
 A bar of soap that sells now for 8 quarter, then brought fifty cents. Coffee was S1 pound. Boots were S15 to S25 pair. Flour was S16 to SIS hundred poCnde. Twenty-Five cents was the smallest money in use, just as nickel is here to-day.
 Tucson still has a tinge of those ''good old times" about her, but in the time of 1894 there is much to be thankful for, when compared to MT. Drachm8n's s Tucson of September 1S67-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
NUMBER NINE IN MYTHOLOGY.
What a German Professor Has to Say of
 Three Times Three.

What a German Professor Has to Say of Three Times Three.
 It is not often that a single figure has enjoyed the distinction of being the subject of long study and investi- gation on the part of a German univer- sity professor. But ''The Number Nine" is the title of long and learned article in a recent edition of Am Ur- quell," by Prof. Reinhold. at present rector of the University of Berlin. ''In early times" writes the professor. ''the first uneven number (3) and its mul- tiple (9 were considered of especial importance. likewise all numbers which contained g. Heather philoso- phers, or Christian mystic writers. the legends of nations, the religions of modern peoples, all go to prove the holiness or sanctity of the number Q. In ancient Germanic life, in poetry, in religion and law. the number is met everywhere. It still has its influence in German customs and German belief In the Scandinavian mythology we find groups of nine walkyries, nine discs, nine giant mermaids or women of the sea, nine mothers of the god Heimdell. nine virgins of the Menglod-Freyja and nine dwarfs. In the middle ages nine heroes were usually grouped together, as is to be seen on the beautiful foun- tain at Nuremburg and the Hanse salon of the Cologne city hall. In the poetry of the fifteenth century groups of nine are favored. Proofs of this are to be found in the festival plays, Nos. 3s and 47 of the Keller collection, and in the poem: The Nine Poor Wander CTS of Hans Sachs. There were nine judges in lcelandic and Germanic law. known as the hines In Lucerne there existed until 1795 the nine men who sat in judgment on ordinary police cases. Nine children were formerly looked on as the ideal number for a family, Even animals are named in old tales in groups of nine. In German fairy tale nine birds quarrel over the wishing clock. They say in Tysol: When nine parents meet there is a witch among them We also find nine a favored number for those people who make a sacrifice of human beings and animals" ."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

A kindergarten will be conducted by Miss Mary Hall in the Congress street school house, north east room, common cing Monday September 10th, at a. ID. Hours of instruction from to F.
 MARRIED-At the brides home, on Stone avenue last night, Mir. Charles Maloy and Miss Zoe Knapp. MT. Maloy has beer in the barber business here and will remove soon to Phoenix, fol the same pursuit. Miss Knapp is 8 we'll known Tucson young lady.
 School will probably not reopen the 10th of September, as intended. Four rooms of the upper story of the schoo building require new ceiling, and stee ceiling was ordered to replace the old one of plaster. Owing to the schoo district not having funds enough, the ceiling could not be ordered until re gently. Work is now being done, pre- paratory to receiving it. On it's arriva the work of placing it will be rushed The ceiling will be very handsome School will probably reopen between the 20th and lst of October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was desordered, his liver appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.. had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bltters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawbs, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's ArDics Salve cured him enti' rely. Sold by Dr. Geo. Martin, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
prisoners are now in the

Thlrty-one prisoners are now in the city jail.
 Two hundred and twelve votes were cast at the republican primaries Satur- day.
 G. M. Hickman returned last night from Phoenix. He reports that Georae e T. Johnson, formerly with l.. Zecken- dorf & Co.,, opened his new dry goods store there this morning.
 On the mesas in this county consider able hay will be cut soon. James Finley expects to stack 100 tons in the vicinity of his La Osa ranch. MT. Labaree will probably cut a good deal near Poso Bueno, and MT. Richardson and others a good quantity near Crittanden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention is hereby called to meet at Reid's opera house in Tucson on Monday, September 10, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.. with powers as follows:
 To nominate a regular republican county ticket for the Coming November election.
 To elect thirteen delegates to the territoria, republican convention.
 10 elect republican county central commit tee.
 To take cognizance of such further matters as may properly come before such convention. And notice is hereby given that primary elec- tions will be held in the various precincts oi the county oR Saturday, September 1, for dele gates to the county Convention. T1e election | i'll Tucson and Nogales precincts to be held un- Ger the auspices of the Republican clubs and iI other precincts in such manner as the Republi caus therein may adopt. | An alternate delegate for each delegate te bs elected, and If neither the delegate alternate ' attend the convention then the proxy of sucf | delegate may be admitted, provided he is a res- | ident of the precinct he proposes to represent | Precincts will be allowed the following mum
 Der of delegates in the county convention:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
THE CUNNING LAPS.
A Novel Way of Treating Prison,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The steam ship Belgic arrived today bringing news of the Chinese-Japanese war. She says the Japanese have adopted a novel plan in reference to Chinese prisoners. They appear to be glad for having been made prisoners because they receive better own country. It is projected to liberate them all and send them to China, where they would not fail to speak highly of the treatment received by the Japanese Those who would hear it would not fight with ardor but thousands of them would throw down their arms and run to the Japanese and surrender as prisoners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Shooting at a Politi osI Meeting.

WAYNE, West Va, Sept. 5.-Ex- Gov ernor Wilson, democratic candidate to succeed Senator Camden, made a speech here last night. United states Marshal VinsOn Camden attempted to reply. The crowd hooted and deputy marshals commenced firing. Several shots were fired and one man was killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
St. Joseuh's Acadernv-

St. Joseph's Academy for day scholars and boarders will reopen Monday, Sep tember 3, 1894. The course of study is systematic and thorough, including French and Spanish. Discipline mild and firm. Special attention paid to physical comfort as we'll as to moral training. Terms moderate. For parti. cH!ars address,
 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH,
 3W Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
A Tradncer Assaulted.

HEEEIETTA, Tex. Sept. 5.-J. W. Witt, superintendent of public schools at Decaieur, was assaulted today by s. Simon, a young business man. The
 bOasted intimacy of Witt with Simon sister was the cause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Cooks Arctic Excursion O. K.

NORTH SIDNEY, Sept. 5.-Ihe scht'on- CT Rigelow has arrived here with the crew and passengers of the steamer Marauder, which left New York July with Dr. Cooks Arctic excursion. T he Nerauder struck a rock on west Green land August 9 and was sunk. All are we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Ii soothes the child, sottens the gums, al lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug. ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Train Wrecked.

ARCADIA, Wis, Sept. 5.-A west bound freight on the Greenburg road ran into a burning bridge, which gave away. The engine and seventeen cars were wrecked, caught fire and the whole reduced to ashes. Many sheep, hogs and cattle were burned to death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Russell for Governor.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 5.-The repub- licen state convention has nominated Charles Russel .Or governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
Gen. Stoneman Dead.

BUFFALo. N. r., Sept. 5.-General Ge, rye SJonetnan, governor of Cali forula, died here this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

The city council postponed last nights meeting till tbis evening, yesterday be- ing legal holiday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

Prejudice and ignorance have given way to Simmons Liver Regulator. It has stood the test.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
FOR $2.50 A TON.
Remarkable Claims Made For a
 Graham Gold Property.
To be Run by Water Power-Thre Men Knocking Down Thirty
 Tons Day.

A gold mill that is remarkable in sev- eral ways for Arizona is ohe now being put in ct camp a few miles above Cliff | ton.
 It is known as the Gold Bullion camp. The property is rather low grade, free milling ore averaging S1O ton, but the ore works very easily and the ledge is a big one-ten feet wide. Three miners there can knock down thirty tons a day.
 The mine is mile from the mill. The mill is new method, so far as Arlzona is concerned, though it is said to have been worked with much success m the gold fields of Australia and South Afri- ca. It is an English mill, known as the Marshall mill, and has been improved by an American. It has stamps. but they work in a rotary movement, and very rapidly. Two such stamps have been set up at the Gold Bullion mill, and they are expected to work eighteen tons day. Should they work satlsfac- tory, they will be qulntupled, or they will work about ninety tons a day. Ala expert of the Marshall mlll is expected
  daily to start the mill.
 Another feature not common ia Ari- zona about this plant is that it will be run by water power. Water powerl When half of the mills of Arlzona have a had fight to get water enough for their boilers.
 The San Francisco river runs just be- low the mill. It is swift, strong, re- liable stream. Captain Griswald, the manager, expects to put in turbine of 110 horse power. For the present 35 horse power boiler and engine is used. till the p:acticability of the present mill is thoroughly demonstrated.
 Probably not another mill in Arizona will be run so cheap as this same Gold Bullion property. The ore will be work ed, all expenses paid, for somewhere be- tween g 10 and S2.5O a ton. The out side figure is S250. The mining will not cost over forty or fifty cents ton, the hauling the same, and the milling the balance.
 The mill has just been completed and will start up on the arrival of the ex- pert. All going well, tranway will Ee put in from the mine to the mill, to handle the ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08

Rosemont camp republicans have been heard from. In primaries there 8 day or two ago John Weigle was elected delegate and E. Hughes alternate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
NEIGHBoRING PROPERTIES.

In tue same district, known as the Greenlee district, numerous other gold properties are located. The lodges run from few inches to ten feet in width, and the ore IS in several of the proper ties good enough to horn spoon out. Notsbly so is property being opened by E. Dspee. It has ledge four feet wide, on which developme n spok is be- ing done. The gold from beinge horn- spoons out in grat flying quantities. He is now looking for partner who will put up mill on the property.
 The Greellee district has had some black eyes from would-be mine and mill men who were not competent. Among them Is Missouri outfit, some farmers of that state who sold out their farms to 20 into gold mining They laid out 5, GOO on a 5000 road, which took the mo t of their money. Then they could not put up proper mill with the bal ance, or did not, and the outfit went un- der.
 It IS sincerely hoped about Clifton that Captain Griswold's enterprise may prove a success. Should it do so it will do much to redeem the district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-08
4 ROW Breaks Out Among the Colo rado Populists TOM PATTERSON Aud a Dozen Delegates Leave the Hall to Waite.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 5.-A row broke out the populist convention between the Patterson and Waite forces. A majority report on credentials favored seating the delegates of Waite. Pstter- son opposed and entering protest and left the hall with a dozen delegates. WAITE RENoMINATED.
 PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 5.-ColoraGo populists in convention renominated Governor Waite, with only eight votes against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
TROOPS AT RosLYN.
Preparing the Way for Impor'
tation of Negro Miners.
srRIkgRsWARY OF Mr.. NORTON.
A skagit County Logging Camp burned
-AnDAttempt TO Gust an Old
90 soldier Falls.

EILEssBuRs, July "a Especial. -
Twenty-Five men from the two companies
of regular troops caInped here went to
RosIyn this AFTERNOONS Little is known
regarding tt@ move, but it IS supposed 10
be in connection with the refusal OF the
miners ulere To go. TO work, and the deter
minati6n of che coal company - bring
men from Pitts6urg, Tenn, TO take their
places. W % @6
RosISN. July 24 Especial. 1.-The United
Nine Workers of Roslyn held meeting
yesterday u listen TO the report OF the
state organizer. who had Just returned
from the West side camps. Organizer
Norton, the Popuiist orator. reported that
he had made good progress, but his work
was in some measure handicapped by the
failure of the railroad strike. He ali but
advised the men here to go to work,
but hrs expressions fell upon many
unwilling ears, and the men decided
by ball to con tinue to hold out for the 10
per cent. compromise. Sevslal of the
leading minSrs are suspicious of Norton,
and are SLOW TO take his advice, as TIA y
think the members of the lsesl manag-
ment of the company can influence him.
He has political aspirations also. and
many think that Norton is DESTROYS of
setting the difficulty in a way to further
ms personal ends, The local union
directed him to retnrn to the West side and
proceed With the work of organization,
and he left this afternl on. 1t is generally
understood that all negotiations between
the company and men are at an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

AT the time re sent cur the pigeon
from the toreof ColnHl 3ia 9crsst IaeIsdease
4ored TO ascertain the height of9ths mount
ain with bur barometer Before feavlnE
Seattle We had the bagognetsr adjusted 20
the exact reading Of the barosslsfer IN ths
office OF the IL nitsd oseates weather. bureau
and on the var up Is seened tooNsykc peyT
efecfiv. on the top 9of t1cs Fufbis. 95crest IL
iaflra1ed an aitltudeoof IS 5J0feet9snd the
reading Of the barometer "a inches vas i9.l
Dr. Riley. q Olympia. made the asceIt
wiFh Mr.. Van9 Trufsps OF lelm,y. tEo ers
barometer indicatedo6a height 9ot 1900
feet He l. quite confident that that Is
very nearfy the heighS Of the rlouatains-
However. the ioS readFne 81 my Daroulf
eter might be explained By the fattothst g
storm Vas approaching 49,
When we turned ia at67 O'Clock in the
evening the weather on the suIngTat as
very raw.y Al 10 o'cE3ck . hail and snoB
storm, accompanied by . high w9nd. set ~
aud continued anil the following day a1E
l. o'ciockg During T4asc peEs6d We were
imprisoned IN the cEaper8 9Ihe wind Vas
50 strong and so dpiercing1 that II vas 1afss
safe for Us T., Yentafe beyond the rim of
the crater The storfn2 bFoke$nt II o'clock
and at ko'clock We began the descent
The descent is said TO l0e attended with
more danger than the ascent, and we re-
lied TO = large degrees on the Hfe oliqleoto
protect as from losing 9gut foothoid and
sliding down the mountain side 10 death.
From the top Of the mountain the view
surpasses escripti0n. The whole Pugst
sound country lay before us and we cousd
see the sound and the winding straits, and
pick ougthe cities by the smoked could also
see steamer, which IN quite certain mist
have besn the Nultnomah, judging blythe
tine Of day an the location. and | think,
she was going from Tacoma too0lympias1
We could also see Mounts Baker, Hood,
Adams, ST. HeIeus and jefferson. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

Rrxanf i A. sdsrs, shingle dealer OF
~ Ie Diller.
man i At the ", welI-knorn Portland
John g. Phil prihe,h. mi.
| ney, Is register Tug p piones'' " -
Wanstehss ia o. prominent citizen OF
o the Northern.
| Cannar - 81 ,, m old-time rancher of Ia
& { at the Diller.
So :, panI AIoreland and son, tourists
81, % are at the Rainier
| of SbsIto, ia le aux, lumber merchant
- stopping AZ tie Diller.
- - -. ard Miss Smith, of 0lym-
= O. the Diller last night.
stari;ng SIS Sras, ton. single mill owner of
it county. is at the Diler.
i a. tbs IN hoIesale grocer of Portland.
Lone tler, accompanied by Mrs.
", ~ cit b. A. Barnard of Tacoma,
the Northern. or q few days, guests at
-.iIroas ~ e. uIs. of the Great Northern
nier vesterdar "a me, registered AZ the Raj
oiyn,lanvis -, N Han. manager of the mill
citv stonninr bre AT Hoquiam, is in the
r., q - a. the Northern.
NJ caa~ss Il "a erlain. of Snohomish, and
a. ~ ci,v re al lev, OF North Bend, are
-, Il tered at the Diller.
Ind;an rasers M resident physician of the
Rnchanan are ation at Tulaiip, and Mrs.
~ ~, guests at the Occidental.
~ E.i-baysn 70, the well-known capitalist
s..,,a-al days has been at the Northern for
night. 0ha re'ulheo NUNS iasa
W. NJ. Graz
49, arr;ved and Kyrle Bellows COM
isteTed at the IL town yesterday and reg
r linler.
Tahn NeT,ua buier. Alexander McLain,
Iahn Woodinl hin, Frank Twitcheil and
trin 10 Cedar Z returned from their fishing
:, Lake last night.
Pacific Foul tone superintendent OF the
Eraneisco l. pIaent Company, of San
- stonnino ~ n the city on business and
Wv ~ the Occidental.
nstics in the 4 rrin, professor of malhe-
Groye or is Poetic university at Forest
Edwin Twitf % the city on VISIT 70 fFo,.
school. S@sr' pfineipal VI TUG h'sh
Mr.. Alexan
first business 1tE HecniIeh, on1 vi tne
his nieces, h@n VI Id Siosset VS., anu
Car FSrewa nests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
tE.
prssbvts,;an 81 err, ID. D., of the United
10 - .nandl " minary of Allegheny. Pa.
wasr ar,ivsd M his vacation in the North
leave, for POI IN the city yesterday and
a. and today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
Thr pisse 70 nnr Meats.

The shrewd, economical housekeepers of
the city are fast learning that the Pacific
Market House. sG3 Frontstreet is the best
place in the city to do their marketing.
) At this new market only the best refriger-
ator meats are sold. and they are found TO
be uniformly juicy and tender. Besides
this market gives everybody careful atten-
ton, serving an alike, whether their pur-
chase be large or small. This is un-
doubtediy the finest market III the state.
ftisa pleasure TO note the perfect neat
ness of this market and the clesnly man.
ncr in which the meats are handled. Ii
you haVe not yet tried the Pa iiic Market
House you should do so at ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
THE MINERS REoGGANrzED.
A fhIiafing with the United Mine Workers
"A Co-Operative Mine.

The miners in Western Washington
who have been without union since the
strike ii 1891, are now recognizing in the
United Mine Workers Association under
the guidance of an organizer pasned Nor
ton. Not only have the Rosiyn miners or
ganize1. put the 30 at Gilman, the 80 at
kangley, the 30 at Eureka and the 300 at
Black Diamond. o. %
At Navy. new mine near Palmer. en-
ploying about twenty men, the business is
run on the cooperative system. When a
miner is hired the company furnishes him
with jumper. tools and board, but agrees
TO pay no cash until dividend is de-
clared. when he gets his share of the
profits. The mine has only been running
a few months and dividend time has net
vet come around ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25
K.,nrn nf Kecei,.r nroun.

Thomas II. Brown, one of the receivers
of the Lake Shore road. who went East on
July /. returned yesterday with his fam.
lily. Mr.. Brown went East to bring his
family home from Chicago. as he was de-
the strike. washouts. etc. promising an
unpleasant trip should they attempt to
return alone. They were nine days on
the way from Chicago. but stops of one
day each were made in Colorado and at
Salt Lake city. and the rail journey was
only broken by a transfer at Cello and a
steamer ride from The nalles TO the Cas-.
cade locks. distance Of forty miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-25

,nssring betx d Gdsefte says: 1.-The recent
80, AMI Sont e. the officials of the Atchi-
sstahIishm.n aern Pacific resulted in the
.~onnd and az q much better feeling all
ralifa~nfa "a h settlement of the entire
the hands ger dlHefenees Is now In
comnauies = & the presidents of the two
an anirahle e. strong probability that
sha raxt con1 u lstment will be reached at
soon" c nee, "hlch Will take place