davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
How the G. A. R. Will Do Honor to
 the Dead.

Il the O08Os
 The G. A. R. of thls city will as usual observe Decoration day oo the Both. The following are the orders of the day as issued by Post Commander George Brown:
 The column will start at 8 a. m. and march to the G. 4. R. cemetery by the following route: From Rsid's opera house to Main street, to Congress street, to Stone avenue, to G. A. R. cemetery, where part of commemorative services will be held.
 At SD. 10. memorial services will be held at Rsid's opera house, and the post will assemble at p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all organized bodies tn joIn ID the parade, and to the general public to be present and participate in the ceremonies of the day.
 Comrade Fred G. Hughes is hereby appointed marshal of the day, and each organization joining in the parade is re- quested to select an aide.
 The Wom8n's Relief Corps and the la dies of the G. A. R. of California will send us few boxes Of flowers, and the ladies of Tucson and vicinity are re- quested to cave as many flowers as pos- sible for the services. The flowers may be sent to the opera house early on the morning of memorial day, and the ladies are invited to arrange them.
 The memorial committee for 1894 are Comrades J. s. Harding. James Finley, N s. Fulmer, Fred G. Hughes and c. F. Schumacher. They will make all necessary arrangements for the observ- anoe of the day. Divine service will be held ct the Congregational church on Sunday May 27, nt 7:30 p. m.. and the mbers of the post are requested to assemble at headquarters at 6:3G P. m.
 In carrying out the provisions of this order the cooperation of the public is earnestly invited and will be gratefully appreciated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

AN Arizona young lady, Miss Sarah Herring, has proven one of the best law students in the United States. Satur- day night last Col. Herring received a telegram from the University Of Law, of New York, stating that at the exsmina- ton Miss Sarah, Col. Herring's eldest daughter, had been one of the highest ten to pass, out of total of nearly 100. The ten will be subjected to another ex animation, and the one passing the high est percentage will be awarded valua- ble prize.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

SINCE Coxey moved his alleged army out to Bladensburg, Maryland, about live miles from Washington, the gang has excited little interest in Washington. They are now being supported mostly by contributions of provisions and money from people who live a long distance away and who have been misled into the belief that there is some greater principle in the movement than the support of a lot of professional trsmps who have repeatedly refused
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

A FEW republican and democratic sen- ators think that the tariff bill will DO: pass. They may be correct in this view. However, there should be no flibustering against 1t. Let it come to vote without unnecessary delay and be enacted or defeated. Either result would remove the suspense and improve business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Money Spent Economically.

Money economically spent is not always iudioiously spent. Why? Simply because 8 cheap article often requires more money spent on it to keep it in repair than it would cost to purchase the best. We manufacture nothing but the best gas and gasoline engines in the market, and results prove it. Send for catalogue. Palmer & Key type foundry, 405-407 Sansome street, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE territorial papers are poking con siderable fun at old Captain Hardy fol desertine the ranks of his party and shouting for the populists. Well, We have no grudge against the old pioneer We knew him in Yavapai in days long agone. He neither wears corsets nor drinks rum, and if he can do little dis affecting among the populists, even at this late day, it shall not be said that he has lived in vain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
SCNORA'S GOVERNOR REFUSES. Acevedo, Probably Frank Oury's
 Murderer, Safe in Mexico.

Murderer, Safe in Mexico. The old story of Mexico standing by
 her doubtful element, here to commit their deviltries and back to the safe fold of Mexico for protection, is again instanc- ed in the case of Acevedo, very probably
 one of the murderers of poor Frank Oury. A Mexican paper make the anti. thetic declarations "that it W as perfectly impossible for Acevedo to have been st the place where the crime is attributed to him" and that He happened to be a resident Of the United States at the time the crime was committed.
 As the scene of the crime is but few miles from the international fine, and north of Altar, whither Acevedo fled, the talk of impossibilities of his being the murderer is nonsense.
 However, Sonora IS not ready to hand over Acevedo, and the probabilities are that Frank Oury's murder will go unsverged. The Altar paper, "El Pro- gresso," says:
 Nicolas Acevedo was arrested as hav-
 ing been one of those who killed Frank
 Oury September last. He has shown
 that it was perfectly impossible to have
 been at the place where the crime is at
 tributed to him.
 While yet the matter of Acevedo was
 pendirR, the governor of Arizona asked the governor of Sonora for the extradition
 of the prisoner. The governor of Sonora
 refused, making use of the right that contracting nations have not to give up their respective people. After this we thought that the American authorities
 would have forgotten this matter when "El Fronterizo" of Tucson lets us know that the governor of Arizona insists up- on knowing whether or not thie Acevedo IS an American citizen.
 We know that Acevedo was born and raised in this district. He happened to be resident of the United States at the time the crime was committed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE governments gold fund is down to about sss,OOO,OOO, and the tendency is to lower and lower figures. Nearly all of the gold which is being sent abroad is drawn from the treasury. The stock of the metal in the country at large is greater than 1t ever was before. and the treasury will be compelled to buy some of it before many more weeks
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE statehood proposition gets down to about this: "We can and we can't; we shall and We shan't; We will and we won't; we'll be d-d if we don't. Her sld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

ALL the Colum bian stamps have been cornered by spectators. May they hold the nuissnces so tight that DO more of them will be used.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

THE closing date of the Midwinter fair has positively been set for June 30. At once after that date the packing of exhibits will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
Stubbla Pasfuro

The Indian school has some very fine
 stubble pasture where twenty to thirty head Of horses may be pastured. For
 terms apply to Rev. Howard Biilman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

Postmaster Foster of Lubeo, Me writes that after the Grip. Hoods Sar- saParriua brought him out of @ feeble, nervous condition, into complete strenhg and health.
 Hud's Pile have won high praise for thsir prompt and efficient yet easy so- ten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

offers of employment, and the securing of notoriety for Coxey, which will here- after be utilized on the lecture platform or in some other profitable manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

To insure hearty appetite and in creased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

FRosTBURG, Md, May 22-Tho strik- ing miners hereabouts are not interfsr-
 ing with D n-uniOn meo at wUrk iu the
 Hoffman mines. The Consolidated cnal
 company has injunctians 'ssued against Wilson and about eighty of the strikers. Eighteen sticks of dynam te havs been stolen from the Savage mountain fire clay mine near Frostburg. The tele-
 graph lines between Frostburg and
 Carlos mines have been cut twice Let
 ters written in red ink, illustrated with skull and cross-bO1 es, were sent to
 miners.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

DENVER, May 22.-A special to the Times from Washington says: Deie- gate Joseph today introduced a bill to authorize the exploration and purchase of mines within the boundaries of pri- vac land claims. Any person quali- fled to make entry for land may enter and take up claim on any territory embraced within @ land claim con- firmed by the court of private land claims. Before making such chains the locator shall tender the owner of the land S2.50 per acre for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: Il had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For nVe years was Urea ted by one physician con- tlnuOuSly. l was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy- Slclan told my friends that could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly syOl- le' md was indeed in a serious Condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said fha6 biS sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy. and was again strong, healthy woman. Ipurchassd bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel decided Improvement in the Circulation Of my blood When had taken three doses Sould move my ankles. something I had not uone Tor months, and my limbs had been swol- Ten T so long that they seemed almost purified. ,DeIOre naQ taken one bottle of the New deart cure the swelling had all gone down. anu was so much better that did my own Work. On my recommendation six others are Ca IakInS I this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan. ooy w. Harrison St, Chicago III.
 UT. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, issold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent Oy the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Ell<hart, Ind, on receipt of price, s1 per bottle. six bottles for 5, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

WAsHINGToN, May 22.-The secretary of the interior today forwarded to the war department a request that the troops of New Mexico be directed to
 ares the Navajo Indians, as s report
 to the department says they are of
 their reservation and committing aepre- dations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

MILAN, Mo-, May 2. The hunt for the Taylor brothers. who murdered Meeks family near Browning, May 10, has been tempororIly abandoned in the Charlton river brakes, and Sheriffs Niblo and Winter have returned home with United States Deputy Marshal W. J. Freemao, of St. Louis
 Freeman said: T have no doubt that the fugitives have been hiding in the river brakes, but think some of their friends are with the posses who are hunting them and keep them posted in regard to every move of the ofhcars, and that they evaced their pursuers Saturday tight and made their way back near their fathers home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

WHEATLAND, Cal, May 22.-A. J. Brophy, an old resident, was to have been married to Miss Pilbeon at Wheat
 land last night. He failed to appear at the time appointed for the ceremony, and it is feared be has killed himself. The wedding has been once before post poned because the unhappy groom took laudanum and was found unconscious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

attached to the train were killed and
 others injured. The trains fill the
 tunnel almost from end to end. It is impossible to get further particulars. The wrecklng crews are at work and
 will get the ruins cleared away to- night.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-The weekly bank statement shows the following
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-The floods on the Delaware and Schuylkill increased today. At Manyunk the wa ter rose to within twelve inches ot the high flood tide of 1889. At Wissahickon families had to be taken off on rafts. The Delaware river bank broke near Greenwich piers this morning, flooding a section of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

PlTrsBURG, Ps, May 22.-Reports from various p'aces along the Susque hanna and tributaries are to the effect that the waters are subsidipg at Williamsport. The waters are also receding at Schuylkill. At Phoenix vile the flood is rising and doing great damage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

| SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2I.-A larg, hunter of delt gates have already ar rived in thls city from various parts O the state to attend the Peoples part, convention. It will be called to ordel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in tht assemb ply chamber of the capitol. It i. thought each county iu the state vii be represented. A committee ticket i: to be nominated, including a congress man and railroad commissioner.
 HANFoRD, Cal, May 22.--Word has reached here that battle occurred yes. terdsy during the progress of primary election at Dallas school house, eight cen miles south of here, which resulted in the death of James McCaffrey, Al Hands, William Ryan and James O. By sn. The father of William Ryan WAS mortslly wounded.
 Half @ dozen men are said to have been in the battle and no less than fifty shots were fired.
 Officers and physicians have gone to the scene of the tragedy.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia., May 2l.-Catberine of Cali ornia, commenced suit here today against A. s. Garrettson and W. s. Hilberson, of Sioux City, to recover s7O,0OO in a rodeo California stock-ysrd deal.
 TOPEKA, Kss., May 21.-Shannon night clerk of the Copeland hotel, was shot by BelLboy Steward at f o'clock this afternoon. The bullet seems to have passed entirely through BirdsalPs body. It is not known wheth- pr the wound is fatal. Birdsall IS son of the ex-postmsster of Emporia. The bell. boy is aged fifteen. They guar. ,eled over hotel work.
 WAsHINGToN, May 21.-In pursuance Q an order adopted Friday the senate net at 10 o'clock today. The metal chedule of the tariff bill was aken up. The first amendment was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

NEW YORK, May Zl.-An uuusu8ll high tide prevailed along the coast las night. Two vessels are reported in dis tress off Sesbright, N. J.
 The track of the New Jersey Centra is washed out between Seabright an. Highland Beach, and sand is piled uy ten to fifteen feet high. At Normandi, the station is entirely covered by sand The sand is deep at all places. The Set IS running over the beach into the mead ows.
 PARIS, May 20.-The socialists have undertaken to not display the red fisl at the celebrations which take place or May 27. the anniversary of the execution of the communists.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-Exports of specie at this port during the week: Gold, ST.. 677 .45O; silver, ssSl,427. The imports this week are gold, s9il l,129, silver, S3O.. lS6; dry goods, s1,5l5, ,l55; merchandise, s6,628, ,2O4.
 VINITA, Iowa. May 20.-The gang of outlaws that robbed the South west City bank last week are hiding on Verdieris river, twenty-five miles south of this citr. The sheriff aud posse havs been bunting them ali week and have had two running fights with them. They will be hard to dislodge as they know the country we'll and have friends with whom they can hide.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-T. V. Pow. derly, ex-general master workman of the Knights of Labor, A. W. Wright. ex- member of the general executive board of Knights, and P. P. Quinn, master of district assembly No. 9o have been unceremoniously expelled from the Knights of Labor.
 PRINCETewN, Ky, May 20.-A west bound freight collided with a work train from Standing Rock in a tunnel twelve miles east of here at 10 o'clock. Conductor Nick Hill of the work train and seven occupants of boarding car
The herald., 1894-12-29

ors by Frank French; and in conclusion
Mrs. Wing spoke of Life; the pitiful
empty stocking; and the extremely
clever Christmas ct Plymouth.
There was little time for discussion
upon any OF the themes presented, but
the morning was q most interesting one,
the papers all clever and at times bril-
liant, and besides the full membership
present there were a. guests Elizabeth
r. Baker, Chicago; Miss Sarah e.
Sprague, Pasadena; Mesdames j.. M.
Cole, Peoria, Ill. ; P. 8, Rishel. LeMars,
Ia; George 4. Sond. An Sable, Mich. ;
D. T. Kramer. Columbus. o.; Isabel N.
r. Severance, Boston, Mass. Fannie M.
Soreday, Chicago; A. T. Tale, Mime
apolis Abbie A. Lewis. Lila 7. Farr,
A. P. Rice, r. s. Smith, W. H. Bradley,
K. W. Dorr, L. D. Bennett, J. M. Nc
Pherrion, Amanda Matthews, Alice V.
Slosson. Adair, Vsrder, knight. 8. A.
Caswell, 7. T. knight, Margaret ],
Frick, H. J. Norcoss, Eugene Pierce. all
of Los Angeles, and Misses Apal Nc.
Leary. Bessie Campbell Of Pomona col
lege. Lillian Williamson, Kendrick. +.
@. Groupe of Los Angeles and Mise
Helsn M. Collier Of Riverside.
The herald., 1894-12-29
T. 7. STEWARD
TIME PRICE AND THE QUALITY sho,

TNHE PRICE AND THE QUALITY should always
Il be considered along with the style in buying dress
goods The price soc for line of dress goods that have
been selling from Csc to S5c yard. The styles the
best have the house The quality be bettered
for the original price. The dress goods department has
than doubled sales the corresponding period of
year ago. The present prices in the dress goods
department made to send the sales up the highest
figures for 1906 When the ball begins roll the speed
increases descends the hill The dress goods trade
fairly started and the upbuldng of the department will
keep increasing with the push and energy that will be
added to it. Come in and the big live, wideawake
dress goods department of this city. We have than
doubled the dress goods trade Great bargains in
Of dress goods silks and vevets We fare trying
make profit. On the contrary losing money
remnants.
The greatest prices made in the cloak depart
for the very the price every garment
in the house. We selling furs for the sole purpose of
closing every fur cape in the house. Cost is be
considered Furs the only thing in the house that
merchant should carry from to The
styles always changing The moths bad The price
made to close the fur department for this The
prices lower than any house In this city afford
meet We making great changes from end of the
house the other. We cutting the prices sell the
goods Great inducements offered in childrens coaks.
Greater inducements offered in ladies' coaks and
capes Cut prices the nducement The styles the
and the choicest The cut prices extend to all the
garments Special sale of muslin underwear The
muslin underwear is of the big departments of the
house Very low prices now being made all muslin
underwear.
The herald., 1894-12-29

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 222
Franklin; telephone l449 Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-29
ME- MORANDA.

Saturday special at Vollmers. 116 S.
Spring street, near First. Christmas is
over, and we are once more settled dewn
to business. We have many epec!al in
ducements to offer today, and it will be
TO your advantage to call and examine
cur bargains. We offer today 20 semi
porcelain dinner sets, decorated in three
colors, 115 pieces. $40; 1000 teapot tiles,
elegant assorted colors, 10 cents each
100 eemi-porcelain tea sets, In three col
ors, Sc pieces, 50. 95 per set.
Just think of it'll Today you can buy
beautifully framed etchings for 81, 1925.
and $3.50 at Lichtcnbereer's art en-
porium, 10Y North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some
thing which the whole family will APP
preciate.
To the public-We have opened at
40S-410 s. Broadway, under chamber OF
commerce, with new and complete line
of furniture which we are selling at
factory prices. Give us q call before
purchasing elsewhere. j. S. Bennett
& Co.
DR.. Rebeecs Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, fret floor, rooms l29, 13O, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tel. 1927.
S. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker,
113 s. Spring street, makes a specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti.
cal goods; q fine stock of watches snd
.jewelry always on hand.
Special-For short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city. re-
duced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. l18
Winston street. A. G. Gardner, prac.
tical piano tuner.
John R. Paul. funeral director and en-.
balmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
aud AL Downey avenue, East Los An
gelep. Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391s South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex.
tracing. The best sets Of teeth from $e
to $40.
DR.. W. II. Ward, Mueller block. Fifth
and Broadway, rooms "a and 25. Res,
1893 Flowerst. Tel, Office 142l res. 116
y, The Advance Davis sewing machine il
the best. Office, 12S South Main street
Sharp q Samson. funeral directors Gin
dependent). $50 S. Spring et.; tel. 1929
Sewing machines. in good working
order, for $5 each. 12S South Main at.
| Mrs. Oswald makes corsets to orde
OF the factory, COB South Broadway.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent
| 1873 South Main street.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 Soutf
Broadway.
Holiday goods. Campbell's curo store
Rooms ~ a week. y. S. hotel
The herald., 1894-12-29
DOWNFALL OF THE SENATE

voked.
The notorious Senate saloon on Main
street, near the postotfice. will not be
allowed to do business after the first Of
next month. The police commissioners,
in executive session, heard the testi-
mony in the case where min ng man
was said to have been robbed Of sum
OF money by lewd woman and her male
companionn in this place. W. H. Kiv-
ercomb, the proprietor of the place, was
heard, and several detectives and po-
licemen on the other eide, and then, in
open see s,ion. the license was revoked.
Mr.. Hosbvshell moved thattNe license
The herald., 1894-12-29
ROOT NOW, YE ROOTERS.
BALM OR SHINE THE GAME Is To
BE PLAYED.
The Great Contest Between Chicago
and Stanford VIII Come
OF To-day.

81 wonder if they will play il 1t
rains ?" This was the question ysster-
day on the lips of every lover OF the
lively sport that is to be INDUCED in this
afternoon at Athletic park. The answer
is: They will.
Thursday afternoon the Chicago team
lined up for practice about 8 80, while
Stanford INDUCED in Q long run down
San Pedro street to develop their wind.
To see the Chicago team play football is
q sight not very often presented to the
people Of Southern California. "Gingsr,
and lots OF it," az Prof. StaQg, their
trainer. would say. Their play is as full
OF life az that OF q colt and as steady as
the work OF a draft hores. No breaks,
few fumbles and quick play seems to be
their aim. Judging from the condition
OF Stanford's team, the game should be
more even than in the frst game be-
tween the two, for it's now or never with
the crimson, and now it must be they
cay. To lose this game to Stanford
means to Chicago that they will have Q
Reliance athletic eleven, at San Fran.
cisco on New Years day, while to STAN
ford it means to retrieve their lost
lsurels. In their improved condition
and IL pounds per man aversge weight
in their favor. Stanford will surely give
the easterners q hard rub today. The
teams will line up a. follows: Cap.
tain Chicagos, O. w. Allen; Stanford,
Daul nowniun
The herald., 1894-12-29
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. Biliousness.

of w. H. Rivercomb, proprietor OF the
Senate saloon, be revoked. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The application Of Tony Zorb for
transfer of liquor license from Andrew
Martin, at l01 Requena street, was re-.
ferred to the chief.
Application OF John Rudolph for ap-
pointmsnt as special policeman ut the
gas works ON Temple street, was re'
ferred to the chief.
The herald., 1894-12-29

While the big fellows are friends. friend.
ship ceases when they enter into the
great struggle for supremacy. but it is
to be hoped no rough play will be in
dulged in, as that would have tendency
to make this worthy sport unpopular in
this vicinity. Wake up ye "rooteys"
and ''root" for the Crimson or White
and Maroon.
The game will commence at 2 80 and
will be played rain or shine. Van
Leuven, Harkins and Jones will have
charge of the flag.
The herald., 1894-12-29

Wall papec house of the coast, a2s 5. 5prin9