davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
sspf. Dunno Dead.
By Associated Press }

IBy Associated PreSsb
CAPE CHARLES, Va, Ang. 81 Mr.. n, W
Bunhe, Superintendent OF the New York. Phils
dsiphls and Norfolk Railroad, is dead, He ~si
thirty -eeyen years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Killed by His own Gun.

GLENs FALLS. N, Y, Aug. IA. B.
Abbott. formerly msmbsr Of ID. state As.
atmbly Was KILLED here tosdsy by IN. scrtdeutai
a hunting trip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
Arrests for Excise violations.

SIX saloon. keepers were held for trial by
Justice RYAN In the Essex Market Court to-day
Tor selinS liquor On sunday IN violation Of
the Excise Law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
CHILD'S BODY Identified.
Il Was Found on an Albany Line
Steamer

The dead body of male child eighteen
months old. found on the Albany line
steamer Drew after the passengers had
left the steamer yesterday, was that of
Joseph MILE, whose parents live at ISL
East Thirty-ninth street.
This morning Coroner Weston issued
a permit and the remains were removed
to the child's la.e home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

S Sss ,s ss- ... n: a., ., :s.s, VEL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27

Srookivs. ~ s.ai r
CLINTON RI, near Union II. TO let. ho1ffxt
Ne ydesi'A le 2 story brown-stnnel III liuIIf1t4@
mems; lust neiny put IN ntst -cass brdef Gall Io<
particulars, ], H. III BERGEN, 3oI cuutt ~, &
DE9RAW ST. % story brick. roonil I2|1.'
gp0d orders Sill rent for e4boi bateeen t1l|. \
Peg H. T. i2RRs les. sS o sss iss isa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

No FEATURE of the existing financial situation lii all the principal commer- cial countries attracts greater attention than what is usually described as the elut of money. As compared with this time year ago, says Bradstreet, the bank of England for instance, holds specie to the amount of about S65, 900, ,OOC more than was in its vaults at this time last year. The reserves of the bank of France are some s4O,000,OOO larger than in the autumn of 1893, and the increase in the holdings of the German Reichs- bank are but little under that amount. The last report of the Associated Ban k of New York displays an increase of s96, 100000 in cash reserves, and, ID spite of the recent revival of demands for money, shows an idle surplus Of nearly s6O,OOO, 900, while some s2OO, ,OOO, 900 IS lying useless in the bank of En- gland. Money, in short, is 8 drug. Nor does the end of this situation seem to have been attained. The attempts, whether in London or New York. to in- stitute speculative movement which would furnish temporary employment for these accumulatlons have not thus far been successful, and developments of commercial activity and legitimate business in lines which, up to the mo- ment, cannot be clearly foreseen, must furnish the ontlet for all thIs unused and unproductive capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE CITIZEN has published a number of articles from "Thomasville" on the mineral resources of that section of country. They were signed by H. N' Adams. The name was sent to us as sn evidence of good faith of the writer, but when this was called into question we made the same public. This brought out the real name of the writer, which it appears is Joseph Mulhatton, and, later, the gentleman himself called at this office. While admitting ten dency to exaggeration he promised that he would in future hold himself down to hard and solid facts. If he has not done this we have been deceived and have unwittingly been guilty of deceiving the public by giving circulation to the articles in dispute. It is not the pur- pofe or intention of the CITIZEN to pub fish anything but the solid facts. As evidence of this we will work another news chute in the ''Thomasville" district, one that will tell plsln unvarnished tale. Ia the meantime we would advise our readers not to sell out and "trek" for the Thomasville district until we know little more about it. We will do this in deference to the protests that have been filed with us from Florence against "such class of booming"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

JUDGE WRIGHT is strong and win ming speaker. His speech at Phoe- nix the other evening on the Loan Commission" has won him numberless commendations for the bright and mas terly manner in which he handled the subject under discussion. His audience is said to have been the largest politi- cal gathering that ever assembled ID Phoenix and was in perfect touch and accord with the speaker. That his hear CTS were with him and his cause wae evidenced by the tumultuous applause which greeted every mention of Gov. Murphy's name as the truths were told of the Loan Commission Tn strong and forceful language. Governor Murphy also spoke. On his appearance the au diepce were wild with enthusiasm and and the mere mention of the North anC South road brought down the house 1T great shape. That Murphy is 8 winner
 was plainly manifest in the temper anc | disposition of his vast audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

IT has at last come to light that be- cause Geronimo and his band raided every chicken house in the nelghbor- hood of their Alabama barrack, southern statesmen were called upon to use their influence with the administration for their removal. And so good Deacon Geronimo and hls flock are brought down in reach of their old stamping grounds on the plea of poor heBlth.- Albuquerque Citizen.
 Yes, and Arizona democracy prostrate themselves to the shrine of the great Grover and shout, "Hallowed be thy name, let Geronimo come and his will be done in Arizona as thine is done III Washington. He will give us the meat axe in the neck as thou hast given 1t to other good democrats; lead us not into temptation with offices but give them to our enemies az is thy wont; debase our silver and rob our children of their daily bread and thou shall have all praise. Asses that we are we have cursed thee and thy works for yellow dogs, but in convention we bray for thee and thine for ever and ever, emen."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE Little Giant" is marching to certain victory with the largest majority eyer given to any candidate in Pima county. There IS DO more competent man in the county for tbe responsible duty of the office of sheriff than Bob Le8therwood and the people know this most important fac..-Star.
 Bob's neck is still sore from the SUD- port the Star gave hlm for the office of United States marshal, and just one more such victory and fhe Little Giant" will be Undops. Bob knows this and "shoves the demiiohn" with renew ed vigor. It is through the influence of bottle of fred eye" rather than through the administration he foolisnly hopes tc defeat Paul for the office of sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
SHOT IN THE FOREHEAD.
A Young Lady's Unfortunate Acci-
 dent at the Harshaw Ranch.


 dent at the Harshaw Ranch.
 Miss Nellie Hall accidentally shot her self at the Harshaw ranch Thursday.
 The accident was close call for the young lady. The bullet entered the cen ter of the forehead, but fortunately its course was so far upward as to be nearly a glance shot.
 A hawk was lowering about. The young lady, like all western girls, IS a good shot, and has no fear of gun. A rifle was the weapon she intended using. She picked it up by the middle, the butt to the floor. In some way the trigger caught and the gun was discharged. The shot left her unconscious, in which condition she remained for half an hour. Women at the ranch did everything possible. The accident occurred at ten o'clock. At noon An drade returned from the range. The unfortunate young woman was at once carefully placed in wagon and brought to Tucson.
 Miss Hall is now in Dr. Spencer's care She is doing we'll and will doubtless re- cover. She is very pleasant, rntelli gent young woman and has host oi friends who regret her accident anc hope for her early and easy recovery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

There is one medicine which every
 family should be provided with. We
 refer to Ohsmberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hand the severe pain of a
 burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may promptly treated before intiam nation sets In, which insures a cure in about one third the time other
 wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the
 parts become swollen, and when Cham
 berlain's Pain Balm Is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A
 piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the seat of
 pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty four hours. 1t is the most valuable. however, for rheu- matism. Persons afflicted with this di
 sease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect 8 com plete cure. For sale by F. Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

MR. HERNDoN, when be made 8 speech to the silver miners out ID the White Hills, in Mohaye county, forgot to tell those men that he was in favor of taxing their every prospect hole that had hundred dollars worth or Work on it, whether it had anything in 1t or not. Oh mol He talked to them of free silver, which Cleveland and the denoc- racy in extra session of Congress made an impossibility. MT. Herndon has large command of the elements of so- phistry and states plausible points as though they were facts, but he failed to state the facts in the case, especially his desire to tax the miners Of the terrl- tory.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE English thoroughly appreciate Mir. Wilson, the father and baptismai sponsor of the tariff bill. At banquet given him by the London Chamber Of Commerce few days since Sir Albert Rollit said that MT. Wilson's name had become honored and familiar in Eng land. In honoring the guests, he said, they were honorlng London, and its Chamber of Commerce asked them to take back with them message Of peace and good will. Nothing, be went on, could be worse than a war between the two great allies. That was why arbl- tration in the Alabama and Boring sea cases was acceptable to Great Britain He WAS not sure that the worst wars oi the future would not be tariff wars. If, as he hoped, the period of tariff wars was beginning to end, England ought tc honor Mir. Wilson. The new tarif might not have realized the aspirations of it's promoters, but it had established freer system of trade and substituted a certainty for an uncertainty to tn' benefit of both countries. Benefits ha' already been experienced in England Furnaces had been reopened in Vale and in Yorkshire and an impetus ha' been given to the textile industries. Il again welcomed MT. Wilson and MT Morton, whose names he had coupled Il the toast. MT. Wilson was loudly cheer ed as he rose to respond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

Say what you will, Tucson has most promising future. It is not an exag- geration to say that in less than two years real estate will lead in price that of any other place in the territory. Everything points to this conclusion Tucson has the climate and surround ing resources, which. of themselves ought naturally to bring this result But the coming of the North and South railroad will of itself do the work of making Tucson the commercial center of Arizona, and nothing can stop it. Star.
 Yes, that is true and Hon. N. O. Mur- phy, the republican candidate for con- gress, and his brother, Frank Murphy, president of the North and South road, are the ones to whom we must look for the building of the road. Every man interested in the building of the road and in the renewal of prosperity through the counties of Maricopa, Pinsl and Pima can forward the good work along and hasten the coming of the new dawn bp remembering their benefactor at the polls on November 6, next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
United States Weather Bureau.

TUCsoN, ARIz., Oct. }. 1894. 5 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea
 eveD 29.8S inches; temperature, 66 degs.; dew-point, 30 degs.; relative hum
 idity, 9 per cent; vapor pressure, O164;
 wind SEE, miles per hour; sky. clear.
 M.-Barometer (reduced to sea leveD, 29.76 inches; temperature S6 degs; dew point, 39 degs.; relative humidity 19 per cent; vapor pressure, O.237; wind, NV, miles per hour; sky, clear. Highest temperature in A hours end ing 5 p. ID, 92 degs.; lowest 55 degs. Weather during day, clear. One year ago today: Highest tenn
 persturs, S4 degs; lowest, AS degs.; weather, clear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
ooooeooooooe oooo ooo 2

are all denied by the defendant. Judge Lacombe thought, however, that there was enough in the charges to warrant at least the appointment of temporary receiver.
 PARIS, Oct 5.-The Figaro says of the British landing in China that China will not be able to resist the desire to exercise upon the Japanese the pressure to prevent them the benefit derived from ali victorles. Troubles may com mence which threaten the peace of Europe. Even America may be in it.
 LONDON, Oct. 5.-The St. James Ga zette says that England, France and Russia are involved in the breaking up of the Chinese Empire. The great pow CTS have decided that the settlement must be sn international and not Jap anese affair. Russia, it is said, has al- ready warned Japan that as far as the future of Corea IS concerned the Russian government will not permit annexation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
Knights of the Maccabees

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: After trying other medicines for what seemed to be very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. Kings New Dis covery and st the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without 1t here8fter, as our exper- fence proves that t cures where all other remedies fail."- Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com;-Why not give this great medicine trial. as it is guarante- ed and trial bottles are free at Dr. Geo. Martins Drug Store. Regular price soc. and Sl.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.

Hon. M r. Freeman returned from Phoenix yesterday morning, where he
 has been in connection with the pro- posed extension of the North and South road from PhoenIx via Tucson to Mo- gales.
 Frank Nj. Murphy, president of the road, was in Tucson recently and met a committee of citizens ID connection with this matter and stated what the company would want done by the peo-
 pie of three counties through which the
 road would pass. The company asks
 that the counties defray the expense of making the survey of the route, estl- mated at from sS,OOO to s1O,0OO, and pro- vide the right of way and terminal facil- ities, such as depot ground, etc, free of cost to the company.
 MT. Freeman, H. B. Penney and Judge Wright were appointed committee to meet in Phoenix and confer with similar committees from Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Florence. It was hoped that rep resentative would also be sent from No- gales. No one was present, however, from our sister town. One of the ob- jecte of the conference was to agree upon an equitable adjustment of the proportion of the cost of surveying that should be borne by each county, and this was fixed as follows: Maricopa three eights, Pinal two eights, and Pima three eights. This will neeessitate the raising in one county by popular sub- scription of sum not exceeding s, 3,750, 1t being the desire to obtain the maxi mum amount named In order that there may be no necessity for second call for that same purpose. There will be a meeting of the local committee in few days to receive the report of the special committee and consider the best means for raising the amount needed. It is presumed that the expense incident to the right of way will be nominal, as it IS expected that lands fer this purpose will be gladly contributed by persons through whose land the road will pass.
 MT. Freeman feels confident there will be no difficulty whatever in raising Pims's share of the cost of surveying, and has such confidence Tn the popular ity of the north and south railroad facil- ities, and the readiness of the people of Pima county to contribute to that end, that he would be willing to assume the task, almost unaided, of obtaining the necessary subscriptions.
 At the meeting in Phoenix a joint executive committee was appointed, consisting of three from Pima, two from Pinal ond three from Maricopa, coun ties, with the following officers: M. P. Freeman, chairman; J. L. B. Alexander, of Phoenix, secretary, and H. B. Ten ney, treasurer.
 Frank Murphy stated to MT. Freeman that it was the desire of the company to have all the preliminary work done so that as coon as the graders arrive at Phoenix from the north, say by the first of January, they may at once be put at work on the Phoenix-Nogales end and continue right on.
 The proposed route will be Phoenix, Tempe. Mesa. as near the Gold Fields and Mammoth as possible, Florence, Tucson, Calsbssas and Nogales.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

Gov. HUGHES has pardoned 8 man named Grant Stiles, an imbecile, and the reason given for the pardon was ito restore him to citizenship" That's right; the democratic party has need of all the lunatics it can get.-Winslow Mail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

HoN. JOSEPH CAMPBELL, the demo, cratic nominee for joint councilman, at, tempted to make political speech ID Phoenix few evenings since, but was unable to do so for the reason thst he was affected with the usual democratic cold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
WHAT the country most requires Is a new political deal, and it will get one.

THE demonstration of silver has ruin ed the business of the country and re- lief is as distant as the next presiden- tial election, when the democratic jun bo will be retired into the dark shadows of inocuous desuetude.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

Dr.E.C. WDr's Nxsvs AND BRArI TznAs nrET. Q guarsnteed specific for Hystsria, Di1x nsss, CoRvllsions ffts, Nervoas Nearaleis Headache, Nervous Prostrsien oeoDed ey th Depression, Softening of the Brain rssaltine insanity and leading to misery, decay ard ds&zh Premature Cd Age, Barrsnnsss, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermn; self-sbuse or over-indrlgencs. Bach box con taine one months srsstmsnt. t1-0e box six boxes for $S.0c. sent by nall posspaid ox rscaipt ei price.
 We GrararAse Sax Doxas
 Tocure any case. With each order received us for six boxes, accompanied with Sz6c ws will sead the purchaser osr wristsa guarantee se rsfusd the money If the trestmsrt doss not edect n sure. Grszantsos yssued oaly by 6EORGR HARTfE. scle Asent. IA CongrssestrSst faescl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

IT is said in the good book that Prov. idence watches over the least. Unless something of this kind is done there will be but little hope for the democrat ic ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE funeral directors of the demo, cratic party ln Pima county need stock of crows instead of roosters for the final wind up at the cemetery of democratic political aspirations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

Inspect our new stock of ladies' trim med hats, they are beauties. La Mari posa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

| SANTA FEE, N. M., OcC. 4.-Ine court of private land claims has just conclud- ed a term wherein much important bus mess was transacted. During the past year the court confirmed Spanish and | Mexican grants to the amount of seven hundred and seventy nine thousand acres and rejected such claims to the amount of three millions eight hundred and fourteen thousand acres.
 In Arizona none were confirmed and 1 grants amounting to one hundred and | ninety-nIne thousand acres were reject ed. United States Attorney Matt G. ! Reynolds, of St. Louis, is entitled to | great credit for this favorable showing 1 to the government. The court will meet again on January p next, when claims to the amount of several millions | will come before lt.
 ELLIsToN, Ind, Oct. 4.-The bank here was robbed last night Loss S5,OOO. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 4.-Fifty bodies have been washed ashore at this point, the results of the late coast storm.
 NEoDAsHA' Oct. 4-An engine and IF freight cars were wrecked here today. | Engineer Ketchun aud Fireman Warren
 
 | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency has called for a statement of the condition of all na-
 tion8l banks, the same to be nled at close of business, October 29, 1854.
 | NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-In the United States circuit court today Judge La combe made an order for the appoint
 ment of temporary receiver for the Colorado River Irrigation O., which was applied for on behalf of James c
 Arken, James H. Booth and others. h , the bill of complaint it was charged that Jehn O. Beatty organized the com pany for selfish ends, and to secure the
 sale for s7, ,5OO, 900 of worthless tract
 of land in Mexico, to which he did no' have even a claim. All these things, il was charged, Beatty tried to accomplish by fraud. The transactions charged
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

and that the only action on the part o1 the French was the preventing of the landing of arms and ammunition foI the Hovas.
 YOKOHAMA, Oct. 4.-The Japanese government has decided to raise for eign loan, but the amount IS not stated A Yokohama Associated Press special says that the victory of the Japanese at Phygong Jang was not due so much to the superior valor of the Japanese as to their organization.
 The strong organization of the Japan. ese coupled with the utter systemlesE condition of the Chinese from whom the capture of arms and treasure chests 1T the battle are estimated at S400,000.
 Wherever the Japanese emperor goes he is cheered by the populace. This ii an innovation, as formerly whenever hs appeared on the streets all heads were bowed and bodies p,ostrated. The application for the Japanese wal bonds exceeds 7O,OOO,O0O yen, more tha, double the amount called for. Int highest bid made was an offer of 20 pc cent prerium.
 The captured Chinese man of war Isa, Kiang has been added to the Japsnes navy and named the Toyoshims, afte the island where she was captured.
 By the passport system newly intro duced through the treaty with Grea Britain, the English may go into tn interior on a ticket issued for a year The American minister is making effort to procure the same courtesy for Amer jeans.
 The London cabinet has decided t send British troops to China to protec British interests. Additional ships vii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

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