davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
OUR QUEER GUEST i . !.

We were spending n pleasant evening
IN the parlor Of my fathers handsome
country home when the the front door
boll ring aud started us all into guess
ing who our visitor might be.
In spfte Of my blushing attempt to
adiculc the idea it was pretty well
settled-by the youngest members Of
o,,r family, at lcast-that our caller
would prove to be young man and
neighbor supposed to be deeply in love
with me, when our dainty, waiting
maid announced u messenger with II
telegram.
Of course that unusual event III our
rurol and sometimes too quiet exist.
once. caused Il little commotion, and, as
the dispatch was addressed to me, 1
WAS watched with curious eyes, while
opened the envelope and read its
contents.
"Wil start tomorrow to visit you, y
II said. have sent trunk to-day" signed
"AIary Norton" She was my very
dearest girl friend on earth, and had
long promised to visit me. The antici-
nation of her coming made every one
SO happy that nothing more was said
about my "beau," for which was
thankful.
The next afternoon the expressman
brought the expected trunk. had II
taken up stairs and placed in my room,
for I insisted that my best friend
shnnld SHIRE my lovely. sunny bed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

In all diseases of the nasal mucuous
membrane the remedy used must be non
Irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be ac
complished with douches, snuffs or pow.
ders, because they are all irritating, do not
5ne aaa ana
persons who had for years borne all the
worry and pain that -catarrh can inflict
testify to radical and permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

A school Of specialists holds that the
white cells Of the blood are traps to catch
microbes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
Disastrous Failure

There are 100000 sweat pores in tn,
human body.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
Facets worth Knowinr.

Olympic Peninsula, west of Puget Sound,
has never been surveyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22
A Rapid Worknn

The Hudson river has always been the
course for the fastest steamboats,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

A RNp1U WOTEAHHHu.
Mrs. Won Blumer-Are you fond OF
china painting?
Mrs. Plankington-Oh very.
"And I suppose now. after your long
training, you can work at it quite rap
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

Indeed I can. Why. I manage to
keep two or three pieces ahead Of the
cook all the time life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-22

Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, is the
highest point in the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Frank Diehl Cleared.

Frank Diehl has been cleared of the charge of murder. His case at Silver City, for shooting tramp at Lordsburg, who was about to shoot Conductor Hibbs, was short one. It was simply the calling of the case, with an impos- ing array of witnesses fer the defense, and an utter dearth of witnesses for the prosecution, the calling for evidence in the prosecution, the statement that there was none and the dismissal of the case for lack of evidence.
 The witnesses for the defense number ed eighteen. Among them, as recalled by one of them, were Messrs. Hbbs, Devant. McGeary, Green, Byler, Radu- lovich, c F Hoff, Heston, Christensen, Scott, Titus of Lords burg, J Baums ar ten a Kansas City drummer, Stockton. Crawford and Shannon. Frank Cox, Of Phoenix, Southern Pacific attorney for Arizona, conducted the case. His con- tingent was facetiously called "Cox's army" MT. Cox went loaded for 8 strong defense, but did not need it. The witnesses for the prosecution were trRmpe, who long ago were set free.
 In Tucson much satisfaction is ex- pressed at the clearing of Diehl. As one prominent Tucsouite said: "Diehl is man who would need an awful lot of provocation to kill that man."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
The Rule Block Fire,

The following are the particulars of the fire as given by MT. W. If. Rule, by which several of his houses were perti- ally destroyed and considerable furni- ture ruined.
 The fire started in the Rule block, south Meyer street, ID that portion oc cupied by Mrs. J. J. Sullivan and fami y, by children at play. It gained head way so rapidly that nothng could be done to prevent the total destruction Of her entire household property together with some money in a trunk. From there the fire continued its rsvages to three other houses iD the block and al though at last stayed, it resulted in q com plete loss to Mir. Rule of the house. hold goods in No. IA. The house was also badly damaged. In houses 446, AS and 45D the doors, windows and porcnes wera destroyed, A portion of the iur- niture N az removed but in the haste to get it out it was damaged considerably
 Mir. Rules loss on the buildings will aggregate fully SI250, and on his furni- ture about S350. An insurance of $500 was carried on each house but there was nothing on the furniture.
 Ms. Sullivan's loss Is not known, but 1t was eolslderGple.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
SHOOTING AT WILCOX.
A Little Blacksmith Kills Big
 Blacksmith and is Cleared.

A Little Blacksmith Kills a Big Blacksmith and is Cleared.
 Inside of two hours one man killed another and was again a free man. at Wilcox yesterday.
 Reports as to the affair are mesger. It seems that two blacksmiths, large man named Conrad and a small one named Morris, had a bitter quarrel. Sat urday evening Conrad hunted up his foe with two pistols. He found the It. tie man in a saloon, and called him out side. He held one gun in each hand, and held out the one in his left hand saying: You have got to fight duel with me now! Here's gun for you" Morris refused the gun. Quick as cat he then made a bound and grabbed Conrad's right hand at the wrist with his left hand. He then. all in almost ''less than DO time," pulled bulldog pistol from his own hlp pocket and fired upwards twice into Conrad's neck, break ing it and killing him almost instantly.
 A coroner's jury was soon summoned and found the homicide justifiable and cleared Morris of all blame, declaring the shooting had been done ID self de- fense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
Con RohIing Shot Dead on the Streets
 of Willcox.

Saturday about noon Conrad Rohling, well known as Big Con-" who WAS of stature that made him lloE positively awkward among ordinary sized meu. re- ceiyed a wound that put an end to most interesting career.
 Early in the morning he shock hands with friend and, whether in joke or in earnest, told that friend that before sun doWi, he would kill another man or die himself-and he kept his word.
 The trouble originated over the own- ership of certain wagon hub. Some thing less than two years ago Rohling was in the employ of T. D. Morris in the blacksmith shop and, and returning to Willcox about month ago, laid claim to the worthless old wheel hub, and seemed determined to have it.
 Last Saturday morning he went up to the shop and made demand for it. The two boys who were at work there refused tO let hlm take 1t, and he thereupon started to whip one of them. The other one, braulio Elss, lnterterred and com pelled Con to leave. I warranG wac sworn out for him and the constable disarmed hlm. Bent on murder he again went up to the biacksmith shop and called out Elias, the man who made him desiet when he was in for fight before, handed him gun and told him he had to fight.
 Fortunately "Jeff," as he is called, happened to have his own gun and, see ing his life was in danger, preferred de- pending on his own weapon. which he pulled out and shot the other man.
 When the shots were fired the as- sailsnts were so close that when the man killed fell, his clothes ere burning.
 The bullet entered near the neck and came out at the back of the head. He lived about 20 minutes.
 4 coroner's jury was impaneled con- sisting of H A Morgan, J F Crowley. P B Soto, J A Lord, J Fslvey, Ne
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

wells, P Preciado, B A Frazer and T Allaire. After hearing the evidence the jury returned a verdict of unsuitable homicide.
 All that was mortal of Rohling was laid to rest in the cemetery on Sunday afternoon, Judge W. F. Nichols reading the burial ceremony. Quite number of bis former friends and scqualntances followed his remains to their last rest. Sulphur Valley NeWs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Cansjoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps pr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A.. Dykeman druggst Catskill, N. Y., says that pr. Kings New Discovery is un- doubtedy the best Caugh remedy; that he has used it in bis family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at pr. Geo. Martin, drug etOre. Regular size soc. and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Railroad Sparks.

Ed Rittenhouse is reported on the sick list.
 Brakeman A. C.. Howie is i'll and went to the hospital Saturday morning.
 Walter Rupert, a popular brakeman, is laid up at the hospital with severe attack of rheumatism.
 Train Dispatcher Howard is again at his desk, after long eiege at tbe hospi- lal with rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Notics of Taxpayers.

The assessment of the city of Tucson, for the year 1894, is now in my posses sion for the collection of takes therein. Sad taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday on the l4th day of December, 1894, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, per cent and penalty and costs will be added thereto. The taxes are payable at the office of the city tax collector at the city hall, Tue son, Arizona, during the hours of to F 2. rn., anu to 1 p. n. excepting Sundays and lega! holidays.
 l.. E. HAYES, td City Tax Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

FhyS'cIans generally Tall tO recOcnize. the importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself lfinstead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles. NJ. D., LL- B, haS given the greater part of his fife 10 the study Of this subject. and the principaI oiSrCyerieS concerning it are due to hls efforts
 pr. Niles Restorative Nerviue the unri- Vaicu brain and nerve food, is prepared on the prlnclpie that all nervous aud many other nerve centers- Its wonderful success fncurfng tneSe disorders Is testified to by thOusa nd II every part Of the tapd
 hestof2tiNs NSrvine cures sleeplesSHesS, nervous plOstr2tiOn, dizziness. hvsteria. sex Cai debility, St. Nitus dance, epilepsy. etc It l. Tree rom OpiateS or dangerous drugs. It Is so-1 on positive guarantee by all drug FistS, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, k-khart, Ind, on receipt of price. Sl per bottle, SIX bottles for Sj. express prepaid.
 SOI.D RN All. DRIIGCICrS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Notice.

The directors of the Arizona Tele- phone & Telegraph company are hereby notified that there will be meeting of said board of directors in the city of Tuceon on Saturday the 17th inst, at 5 p. n. in the ornce of the solicitor.
 W. l. PERRY. CHAs. F. HopF, President. Secretary & Manager. td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type School ard Society Abandoned. Fe!t Death Would be Re..e2 Cuticura
 Soon Put Ll End Co
 all SuItrings.

Ever since WAS Cbae. vcG-2 or ! fH'-c been troubled with EcZen.a. 1f ...q .iDrs1 |. -. ~ at times completely co, cred iay ,rag is,sg ''+- l have tried all sorts of medicines f.-t! l, .'en dOctOred by many very eItl.c-.o sc!.,ii-, '.;i5 with no favorable T--ul-- ta--.ai- .nt- L.. i.~ao was one mass Of thick sca3 Jii.,S would run ana bleed, and in sy;I:ls.,r i3.-t bC SD i-iLcn worse; my ears looked as ILoC..E t.cy I.c',.d ia'i off. could not go to SlcOi or ..- "a 's i. sa-ieiy as the disease smell so b-... l f..a a. tunes mat death WlC}d Lc a T-i.cr, si...- .r l.-,t it,l il5 untI ! h.r.gs k.ey \ .:as .D t-. ' got Ncur CUTICURA REA,.4a., ?. r. ,...-iUarr st nd used them according to J... D-l-- i-i! can now say that they soon .r 8n e 7 ssls .tlys lering. Words can never tell my Jii i.uk- co ,1n and your valuable medicine, and shall always rccomulend them to whoeverI seesu!1eringfrom the terrible disease. I had spent money aIG tired the best of doctors with tuU little relief
 Mss HANNAH WARREN,
 I437 GeoTIt street. La Crosse, N is.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Sore throat, any ordinary case may be cured in ore night by applying ChambeEisln's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famouse for it's cures of rheumatism, lame back and deepseated and muscular pains. For sale by Fred FIeishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

aH
 fItGii0y necessary tO in sure their health. The p',eumDcastric nerve, aS -.lOEn here. may be said t1 70 tho most important
 ,Ee c1 .iro nerve syS-
 l, 2s it supplies the
 eart, lJn-s, stomach, 10 .cis, etc. with the nctTe force necessary to Escn them active and beIinY. As will be seen tY the cut the long nerve ..ccIding from tn Q llse Of the brain and tCTlC.lating in the bow CiS iS thc pncUuOCgastric, Eh--e the arJmerOus lit t,e hr3u"heS supply the ae1ct. lunCS and stOm- ach with necessary viz tIlICv. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by i-ritebility or exhaustion. tLe nerve fOrcc which it supplies is ieSscneG, and the or gans receiving the di- unfinished supply are con Seguen " weakened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
 of the Body.

Tho electrical force of tho human body, a ihe nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe- ciaCy attractive department Oi science. as it sverts so marked an influence on the health If tac organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by D. .-rls of the nerves to the various OrganS of :. La. LllN lLus sunni Ninc, the Infer with tl.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Dx. E. c. WnS1's NERv1 AND BzAIu TknAs hzSTc guarsn teed specific for Hysteria, Dfxzi ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous EeuraleiB Gse of sloohol or tobscce, Waksfalnses, Hentz Depres5ipn Softening of tbs Brain resoltins Ir nssnity and leading to naiesry, decay ardSssSh PreInstSre Cid Age, Barrsnness, LSss sS Powss In either sex, Inyoiuns sry lsosses and Spernst oTrhees osnSsd b5 over-exe<tioa of tks brain se.s-eouse or oyer-indolgeacs, Each box con. fains one month'e trsAtmsnt. 400 box Q I dL oc4esfor sa.oo. sent by Raii postYa&6 ot ,yOif;. Si prJrs,
 We Guarauese Six Boxes Focore any oese. With each order received us for siI boxes, accompanied sfsa tS-S9 us will sand tbs ps-shSser our writtsa goakantae to Fefrsd te money if thS trestraast does not ssIest & curs. Grsaranteae issued oaly Sy GE0RaR AAEfiA. Sole Az snt. k1& Consressstrsst Tsesos aStsoua.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneu monia. diphtheria or feyers. Hoods 5aEsapaFIlla will make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. carefully prepared from the best ingre dienLs. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
It's Money in Your Pocket,

And money in ours, by awaiting the ar rival of our elegant lpe of ladies' cloaks, c8pes and coats. NEW YORK STORE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
A REGULAR BONANZA.


 James Tong who has been for years at Carlisle, and engaged in mining more or less all the time, not long ago was out prospecting wheu he began picking about and knocking off pieces of rock from large dyke which up to that time had always been passed by as a barren landmark Of the district, about one and half miles northwest of Car lisle. He was not long in discovering tha, the great dyke was streaked with yer! cn mineral, ard even the bouldes- lyin. ronnd were found to carry pay ing quantities of gold and silver. From a cut run along side of the ledge, for lowing a rich streak Is inches wide. sey eral tons of ore was taken which aver aged m the neLghborhood of S6OO per ton. It Is estimated by careful assays that there is not less than S40,0OO worth of ore in sight Mir. Tong took old man Palmer in as a partner giving him a third interest in the prop- erty, which was named the Summit.
 Mir. Lohbsrg, superintendent of the Carlisle Mining Company's interests in this camp, visited the pew fiud and made seversl assays from it. ana he told Mir. Adams tbat he found rock fifty five ounces in gold to the ton. and some of it carried 1900 and 1900 ounces in silver. Mir. Tong has located i've mines on this ledge which can be traced for mics running southwest This dis | covey has created great deal cf excite meut and F. T. Bailey declares inc strike | to be more valuable than that of the Bridal Chamber in lSSU.
 Messrs. Tong < Palmer will soon maks | 8 shipment of several tons. Aft-r tbis they will build houses and providc emselves witn comfort, preparatory to working the mine on an extensive ] scale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
CARLISLE MINE. A Recent Strike that EXcelS all Others in Richness. B. B. Adams Visits the Camp and tells of What He Saw
 and Heard There.
Bulletin.

From B. B. Adams, who recently visited the Carlisle mining district, in New Mexico, eighteen miles from Dun- can, the Bulletin obtains the following concerning a recent new strike, work now being done, and the general condi- tion of the mining industry in that section:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
e :, f1AH 'y.
 sS}t+, - --..

e>}+ .---- -
 "a s'.. 5-. l-s:.,.s 90. ...-. s.- --.y t-'- co-lT''-.a-, J -.. g. t'.- I..- .-l .g stila;lor o. C,-;i-.'e-ss .... ,s,.- ., g. Vegetable I've. IF . -, .- -- - complied with -9-,- ,r9 ..i.... ...-.. D e.. .-s fail .C si s,I.fa--4ls ...., ..--- .se5 containing. .0 lis, j -crr. -.t. ca ard limitations. Ire t-t-ta.-. . 70. ..-. .t.y kz rtE JOHN C. WEST ',,'Ht-.1it In5,-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

WTANTED- Agents to sell Nickel-in the-Slo5 w Machine: just out; psrfeet beauty luick seller and enormous profit to buyer; EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO. g Bond street, New York City. ocio lot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
It Does Not Change Former Returns
 Materially.

uh2IttI II<l4Ays Following IS the official vote for Pima county of all but precinct officers. The highest votes it will be seen went to Shibsll; Johnson; Scott and Leather wood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
I'll T. LAURA.

This mine, owned by Pete McDermot and others, IS now down 40 feet with two drifts running from that level on the ledge. It has been many times sampled and recently very closely by intending purchasers, and the lowest estimate that has ever been made places the average value of the ore at S36 per ton at the present price of silver, and all agree that there is s75,C0O worth of ore in sight on this mine. Several car loads of rich ore have been shipped by Mir. McDermot from this property, talk en from the shaft and drifts, but no stoping has ever been done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
GERONIMO.

This mine is owned by McChristian. Boon & O., and is considered valuable property, believed to be equal in every way to the McDermont mine, though it has not been so much developed. It. is reported a bond was recently given on this mine aud the outlook is good for it's sale and development by the pur- chasera
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
OTHER MINES.

Bill Thompson, who owns anne in this vicinity, Is now taking out some high grade orc and will make 8 shipment soon.
 Near the Geronimo Harry Dinsmare, Corners ana Robinson are working a leased claim and sacklDg S200 ore and will soon be ready to make a shipment.
 The Alabama mine, owned by Tong, Boon, Goldsmith and others, is idls at present, and filled with water. It is down go feet, showing q inc body of ore at the bottom. More than S30,OO0 worth of ore has been shipped from this property, and the dump will now average more than $40 per ton, having been sampled several times.
 The Gold KIng IS another good prop erty in the same locality and Is now be- ing worked by R. T. Bailey and $. Owens. They recently made a ship ment of ore which netted ever $200 per ton in gold and silver, the gold predom- mating and amounting to SIX ounces to the ton. They are now sacking another rich lot of ore and the property IS looking we'll
 The Imperill IS being worked by a gentleman, whose name was not learned. He is getting $50 rock from cropping.
 Several claims in what is known as East Camp, the Nugget among them, are being worked.
 All the mines in Carlisle district show large l. dges which will average S26 and upwards. The very rich ore is found in psckets, making 1t difficult to work,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-05
THE RoFAL HEIR.


NowIfrom the bottle let me draw the cork,
And let my voice sound like dinner
gong;
A cir is born to the great Ouse of York,
And so, behold | tumble into song.
Alas no pote lariat ave they got
In England for to weave a magic spell
Around your hinfant brow, hence mine
the lot
To do so, though the day is 'ot as ell.
Oh. would like to see your little mug,
Which must be beautiful, and ear you
cry;
IT'S not plebeian cry, not by jug
Full but sweet with imperial melody.
Your R'yal Ighness, if the kingly trade
Odds good and proSperS for some decades
more,
Much baccarat you'll play, Pm sore afraid
At Tranby Crofts and places by the score.
You may lay cornerstones and swill cham
payne,
And then again you mayn't, for Queens
and Kings
Are going out Of fashion, that's quite plain.
With many other ancient hoodoo things.
All, mitey Prince beneticent and wise;
I'opes Your 'Ighness will not get the collie,
'opes your muses., blast their blooming
heyes,
Will not neglect you while with lords
they frolic.
ave no more to say-I wish adj
NV shares exhausted of divine affiatus
In writing hads about the liver pad;
But wat give your little nibs is gratis.
NJ Y, Morning Advertiser,