davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07

A lady last night while on Congress
street lost fine gold watch with five
diamonds in the back.
Nobody can have dyspepsia or bilious
ness If they take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
A brilliant evening signalized the
opening OF the new Occidental hotel.
The Philharmonic band made good
music, and throng was there. The
hotel is a handsome place.
Probably the finest display of fire
works in the city last night was Set of
by G. T. Schumacher at his home on
Alameda street. The display was in
deed brilliant and fine.
The Silver City Sentinel is authority
for the following: Some 10000 head of
cattle from Arizona ranges are prepar-
ing to drive across New Mexico to Clay
ton for shipment to Dakota and Mon
tana ranges. Thirty thousand other
cattle are this season to be driven down
from Arizona to the Panhandle in Tex
as.
The board of regents of the univer-
sity met Monday IN regular quarterly
meeting at the university. Mr.. Robt.
II. Forbes was elected professor of
chemistry and chemist Of the agricultu
raj experiment station. President Com
stock proposed a plan for providing
board and room st low cost for both
male and female students next year,
which was endorsed by the board. An
adjourned meeting was held Tuesday
tonight.
At the university next year accommo-
dations will be had for out-of-town
at rates more modest than
usual. Mrs. Buell. will be n sde steward,
and will be IN charge of the Prof. Gully
cottage. There accommodations will
be made for young lady students, and
meals for young men students as well.
Separate board will probably be provid-
I'D for at the faculty mess. The male
students will room IN the university
building. The plan promises to be
cheap for students, and in every way |
appears commendable. |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
Was IL John Thomas.

Supt. S. NJ. McCrowan, of the Indian
school at Fort Mohave, under date ol
June 18th, sends in the following &C
count of the finding of a mans body Oh
sand bar in the Colorado river:
LAST evening Mohgve Indian came
to the Fort and told me that he had
found the body of a white man on asand
bar in the Colorado river, about seven
miles down the river from Fort Mohave.
Getting the DIR, and four more employees
In the wagon we drove down and found
the body lying on his face in hole IN
the sand from which the water had re-
Gently receded. From appearances the
man had been dead about weeK. lie
had evidently drifted considerable OILS.
lance. His hat and greater portion OF
his shirt was gone. The scant remains
of his shirt showed it to have been req
| flannel one. He had on a pair OF blue
overalls and a pair OF hne, can-skln
| booti nearly new, and or the COWBOY
style. The body had been out out OF
| the water for two days and was consld-
erably decompOsed and badly swollen.
We could see, however, that he had been
a large, strong man, weighing close 10
$50 pounds. His face had been round
and evidently worn a light mustache.
His forehead was high and his hair dark
in color. Although the smell was ex-
tremely offensive we ripped his pocket
with the hope Of finding some thing by
which to identify him. In his pocket
were found portion of a copy of the
San Francisco Chronicle, dated May IL,
1894, pocket knife and S4.75 In silver.
~ Ill 10 70
the Indian who reported the find"
The body vas wrapped in sheets and
buried on the high bank of the river on
the Arizona side. l have heard of no
accidents on the river and cannot i'm
agine whose the body it might have been.
He was evidently either q miner or 8 |
cowboy. L am inclined 10 think the |
latter.
1t will be remembered that We men 1
toned the disappearance of Jack Thomas
from HI Dorado Canyon in our last is
sue. The fact of his disappearance, as
near as we can learn, is as follows: |
Thomas had been working on a ledge /
IN the new camp five miles below the
canyon for LATE Stinette and was dis
charged by shim about month ago. He
brought pair of new cowboy boots and
stated that he was going on a prospect
ing trip. A few days after his departure,
John Huess saw lot of buzzards cir
cling around certain place and thought
it somewhat sstrange. On investigating
he found pair a shoes that Thomas
had worn and also his hat. AT the same
place was small mound of stones that
had evidently been erected by Thomas.
Nothing further has ever been heard of
him and now it is supposed that he was
drowned while attempting te cross the
liver on his way to White Hills.
John Thomas, or rather Billings, was
BORN near San Jose, California, and was
years of age. He was
miner and resided in this county good
many years. The faculty Of location
vas lacking in him as ne was liatle to
ret lost within a few miles Of town
hould a small hill shut out his view of
he place. He was a quiet and inof
ensive man and one generally we'll liked.
His death was sad one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07

the care and pulled the coupling pins
The policeE charged the crowd. Lieut.
Fitzpatrick was knocked down by the
strikers.
CHIcAG o, July accompanies G and G
of the IL jth infantry, have just arrived
from Is Tue Island and have reinforced
the trc 'ops already here. Company @
msrche through the yards at charge
OF bay nots. The mob dispersed before
them 81 I'd the yards were soon cleared.
G snera.' Miles said that 1000 soldiers
were HOY in Chicago or on their way
here. If that is not enough to maintain
order the government will furnish more.
When he was informed of the mob at
the st, ockya rds he remarked significant
". $50, nebod, will get hurt down there"
CHIC AGO, ~ lily 5.-Ninety men of the
Doth res ,iment dispersed 5000 men who
were bic ,cking passage near the main
entrance to the 81 'ock yards this morning.
A short distanc. from the scene of
the troubl the orc er to move at double
quick, wit fixed ba. yonetts, was issued.
The soldie rs went IL trough the crowd
Of strikers and their sympathizers who
fed percip itately. Deputy marshals at
he Grand Crossing saw a striker ap-
,roach a switch on Illinois Central |
rack and as he would not halt they |
ired at b I'M striking him in the leg.
The city police arrested a deputy
narshals ; and a conflict authority is
likely to en- sue. General Miles consld-
'rs the stu alton more favorable than
More soldiers will arrive
his afternoon.
RATION, N NJ July 5.-Troops from
Santa Fe reache here last night tSnd
vent in to camp. The &. r. U. head
quarters were Sc arched for guns which
we're not found. The Santa Fe expept :
20 fire up seven engines today and start
passenger trains. {
TRINIDAD, Colo, July ga train
With one company of troops left here :
or Ration this m orning.
ST. JOSEPH, Ju ly s. The blockade IN Ii
his city has been broken. Both the
Rock Island and Chicago and Great
Western road are running trains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all malaria
fevars.-For cure of headache. constipa-
t4on and indigestion try electric bitters
entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price Scots and S10O
per bottle ct DIR. Geo. Martin, drugstore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
MONTY Meteorological Summary.

Station: Tucson, A. T., for month
ending June 80. 1894.
Barometer: Mean, 1882 inches; high
est, 2998, on the 7th; lowest, 29.61, OF
the 10th.
Temperature: Mean for the month
" degrees; highest. 104 degrees, on the
Both; lowest, 48 degrees, on the 7th.
Mean relative humidity, Is per cent.
Wind: Total movement, 5245 miles
average hourly velocity, 7.9 miles; pre-.
vailing direction, southeast; maximum
velocity, 81 miles, from the SW, on the
18th.
Rainfall: trace, on the 30th.
Weather: There 81 clear days,
partly cloudy days, and no cloudy days
There was q thunderstorm passed
over the station on the evening of the
29th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
A KILLING AT CoUER d. ALENE.
One Hundred Masked Men Attack
the Gem Mine.

BosIE Cry, Ida, July 5.-Great ex-
citeme nt prevailed here when governor
Mcconnell announced that a serious
riot had broken out in the Occur d
Alenes, One hundred masked men, all
armed surrounded the Gem mine. They
killed the blacksmith of the company
and captured the superintendent, fore
man snd others. Troops have been
called for TO prevent more serious
trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
The Vigilant Benton by the Britain.

HUNTERS Quay F'RITH OF CLYDE, July
5.-The regetta of the Mud Hook yacht
club opened amid the greatest excite
ment ever known in such event here.
The yachts, Brittania, Lsntanita, Valky-
RE and the American yacht "Vigilant"
started. A collision occurred between
the yachts Valkyrie and Lantanita, In
which the former was sunk and the
latter disabled. The Vigilant lead the
Brittania, but was passed and beaten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
8uckleu's Aruica Salua

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For ssle by DR. Geo. Martins drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-07
HEALTH is WEALTH

d.. Z. G. VESTS Nerve AHD BzAIz TKxa5
HKET. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Di-zi
ness, COnvulsione Fits, Nervous Heuralgis
Headache, Nervous Prostrstion caused By the
use of slcoholor tobacco, Reksfalneas, Mentsl
insanity and leading to misery, decay and dss:s.
Premature Cid Age, Bsrrepness, Loss OF Power
IN either sex, involuntary Losses and Sparmat
orrhoea censed by OTeE-exerthOa OF the brain
seif-sbuse or OVer-indulgenca. Each box con,
tains one months treatment. f1-0o q box, {
six boxes for 500. sent by mail postpaid o.
recsiPt Of price.
we Gunra neoo Six Bones
Tocure any Ssse. With each order received
as for ak boxes, accompanied With $500 We
viii send tAs purchaser our written guarantee to
refund thu money IL the trestmeut docs not eject
q ouro. Guarantees Issued oaly by GEORGE
IAETIH. Sells Ascent. S1A CongTesBstFSes Tuesoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

Eighteen hundred pounds of cream q
day comes in to the Eudora creamery.
NThers is only one paper published IF
Cowley county outside Of M lahela and
Arkansas City
Emporia Gazette. The proposed route
Of the North and South railroad IS said
to resemble Missouri rail fence.
Four tickets tO Jacksonville were sold
at Fort Scott, but tile Tribune admits
with wounded pride that strangers bought
them.
The Ehporia Republican IS afraid That,
since Lewelling and Close are both ont Of
the state. Artz viii establish military
despOtism-
The Leon murderer was taken to
Wichita to protect him from a mob. The
Wichita jail is noted for the difficulty Of
getting in and the ease Of getting cat.
There is to be necktie party 10 Sa-
lima next w Wednesday, bat It isn't expect
ed that the citizens VIII rush in and Try
TO stop it as they did the one Dana Adams
figured in
Fourteen babies in Butler county which
have been born during the past year to
Populist parents have been named Todd
says the Glrard World The neighbors
all call them little Toddlers
II ~ said the photographer who took
pictures of THE lynched men at Russell,
from very force Of habit said tN ow
please keep still and look pleasant 1ust
before swapping the camera
After looking over the tax returns the
Abilene Reflector says the mOdesty Of the
people at that place is astonishing. Many
Of the richest citizens ride III $50 car
riages and carry SO gold watches.
College Life. While reading a line 10
paradise Lost ''sonorous metal blow
ing martial sounds I'VE were struck
with the fact that harps are played in
heaven but they have the brass bands ia
hell
While the people Of Burden were At
church last Sunday evening some evil
disposed person or persons cut the har-
ness on the teams standing outside ali TO
pieces so that the people had to walk
home
Twenty-s University boys wanted
to be assigned to the part of the lover III
the opera Of the sold Oaken Bucket
Why didn't they use the twenty-slX THAT
couldn't have it for -the green tangled
wildwoody7
W. ". Allen won the local oratorieal
contest of Kansas Wesleyan college upon
the subject, ~Ihe Future etata The
judges weru sC pleased thar the discus
sion was confined to this world. that ST.
Allen won in a walk.
Kansas has gone the Iowa liquor
dealer who burned his stock and saloon
fixtures, one better AN OskaIoosa drug
gist has been converted and counter
manded large order of beer. saying he
was done with the business forever.
The AtchisOn Globe remarks that
it doesn't mind the carrying of Of side
walks, which has become general there
because that makes them movable. and
movable sidewalks you know are way up
things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Dr.. Stephan. tutor of the children Of
Emperor William. has gone crazy.
Mrs. Gladstone owns property at Nj
agara Falls Canada-three acres of land
worth about $4,000 an acre.
@. r. Bishop, the Honolulu banker.
has given between $500, 600 and ST. 600.
600 to various island charities.
1T ia proposed to erect a monument to
Emin Pasha in the Silasian town of Naisse
to commemorate Ibis long la1ors as d nat
uKalist, traveller and administrator ia AZ
RIGA.
Miss Elizabeth C1veria prescott. who
died recently at the age of 92s was 3 de-
scendant Of Oliver Cromwell and the last
Of the protectors descendants VINO bore
his name.
Mrs. R. @. Lincoln Of Boston has Civ
en- to the Museum Of Fine Arts a piece
of hhgree work in silver from Algeria n
the form Of a eofeepot with spout ard
handle Of coral
John Addington Symonds' daughtar
intends to make literature q profession.
She and her mother recently gave up
their home in DavOs.. Switzerland ard
settled Ia London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
II Vas aARNUMs PaIze eAsY.

Careerof signor Perusini. Otherwise j ohm
ME Chattertons Lillian Russell's Eiance.
Whether SignOr Perugini loved not
wisely but too well on the stage in New
York when ne won Lillian Russell's hand
and heart, both in the opera and ia real
life, the result Of their joint matrimonial
career alone viii TELL They met, played
lovers on the stage three weeks and then
decided that the wedding march would
lie about the sweetest music their ears
could hear If nothing happens to in-
terfere with the happy ending of this
stage romance. the couple viii be mar
rIed In March.
signor Perugini, who has won fair
LiIlians heart when unnumbered dudes
have vainly endeavored to do SO. was
born plain Johnnie Chatterton. but as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
I0IlL PAPER 3F TH8 6IIE o. TOPEKA


gWvHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO Sc
n cure the leased vi ire service OF The Associated
Day service of this great organlzation for The
collection of news a. telegraph operator 10 the
STATE JoURSA1 Office is employed for the sole
purpose Of taklns this report which comes con-
tnuousiy from 1880 a. In- Ell 400 p. m. with
bulletins of important news up 10 D. nl-) over
wire running into this once ana used only for
the day Associated Press business between the
hours above named
The STATE Journal is the only paper IN
Kansas receiving the Fun Day Associated Press
Report.
eIhe STATE JOURNAL has a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation Topeka of more
than All other Capital Cils Datlies Come
bineds and Double that OF ITS primc5 g5n1
com petitor-a very credlfabie morning news
paper
1-zf~ Member of the American Newspaper
Publishers ASSOC citation.
eH-The STATE JOURNAL Press Room ID
equipped with a Lightning Web PerfectinE
Printing Press-the hands0mesf and fastest
piece ct printing machinery in Che state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
NORTH TOPEKA.



Items of Interest from the North Side o
tie zkiver-
The Juvenile band gave a dance a
J HanIey's hall last night.
James Thompson was chosen president
of the Ivy circle at their annual election
Mrs. j. r. Carter returned yesterday
from visit to her daughter at Marion,
Kansas.
Mrs. Cullum, Of Huron, S. ID. came in
yesterday afternoon to visit her sister.
Mrs. Coburn.
The Ladies Benevolent society hold
their regular meeting this week at tile
residence of Mrs. TT. IT. Morris.
"Ben Hurn was the topic at this weeks
meeting Of the VT. z. H. club, which was
held at the home Of Mrs. III. f. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller of Law
renee are visiting Airs. Mnler's parents,
AIr. and Mrs George r. Lugton on Tyler
street
W. /. Miller has sold his interest in the
lumber business TO J.. Thomas and viii 20
into business for himself when he finds a
suitable location.
Postmaster D. G. Hewitt's little daugh-
ter who has been suffering from pneu-
monia for some days past is ia q very
critical condition.
8Ir. and Mrs. j. w. Moore of Burling
ton, Iowa, en- route for California, are
spending a few days with their son. W
j. Moore, at his home, 400 Van Buren,
street
~ Washburn, Of Omaha, manager of
the hotel Department Of the Union Pacific
railroad, IS ia the city making arrange
ments for some extensive improvements
in the company's property here
Express and freight business is report
ed unusually light at the Union Pacific
depot The express business IS far below
what it was a year ago. indicating that
there are more joints running on that
people are drinking less
j. H. Porter, aged 66, died at the fam
lily residence, 1928 Harrison street, yes
death was a cancer on the face +, ON
which he has been suffering for a long
time. having been confined to bed the
past six months, He leaves a wife and
four children, two sons and two daughters
all grown.
Anything you want in the line of fresh
and cured meats at reasonable prices
Goodman Bros. 81 Kan. ave.
l0aves Of bread for a nickel at Ed
Beuchner's meat market
Choice refined lard at &c per pound:
leaf lard warranted strictly pure, at 1215c
per lb. at Ed Buechner's meat market
Take your prescriptions TO a.. j. Arnold
81 SON, s31 Kansas ave. Established 1870
Try our 81 itch Hazel Cream for chap
ped hands and rough skin. AZ Y. Arnold
81 SON.
Best lard on earth, our own make.
1876 per l9., 1t Goodman Bros, Sal AL
kan. ave-
Choice eastern apples 80 cents z peck
at u H. Iellers.
a fine line Of cutlery for the holiday
trade at Aenry's. $50 Kansas avenue.
OIL heating stoves and baseburners at
cost. j II. FOUGHT.
IS pounds of tine Pennsylvania buck
rnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
THE HAWAIIAN QUEsTIoN-
1t came Cp ia the Senate and AFTER
Brisk Debate went over.


brisk Debate went over.
4r..-.-,..- r5--
quest 2A Ga .Ae RlVi1 teH1iy 3eto1e 1tie
senate again yesterday, and after an
hours br SIX discussion went over until
to-day The result of the debate was
Is show there IS division 10 both party
ranks Oh the wisdom of aaoptino. the.
resolution reported by the FOREIGN re-
Ia15ens committee. Senator Vest oh
ieted to ii on the ground it indica4ed
rbe project for annexation n7ia-ht be
,,,,.es f-,,- l,7-- ra....i,-4.d r, tl7 f7,4,,,
and senator Allison and Other. 2e9,,l,-
7ilanS .e1,fslte6 to 81 ON the erfol.r,a
4haf arcor,iiro- to their inferul.efati .rl
46e resolution nIedoed the senate -
sIao0ether opnosino the princirle. If
arrls.-7ffor and Is auDrovino the
rse7fss-- ~ tina r5~esiFnn+ S. this rees,aff
4.Rf 4,,..s, -.,,-a-, u r,,er,+. ASA ,,.,r.-
-.er,.I54e~ ~ modify HI ,,i,raearl9rr,-
sa8 II FL fli-el4 ~ be snbfartad IN, ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25
FREE IRON THE PLAN
All Amendments to Schedule
Voted Down.
RIDER ON TARIFF BILL
Republicans Will Join Demo
Gratis to Make it SO.

WAsHTNGTON. Jan. 25.-The amend
ments to the iron schedule yesterday
shared the same fate as those to the
coal schedule. They were overwhel n-
inglv defeated and iron ore remains
upon the free list. The remainder Of
the afternoon was spent n the dis
eussion of amendments looking
10 the free admission of machin-
cry used in the manufacture
Of cotton goods just before
the house adjourned the advocates and
opponents Of the income tax upon the
Democratic side We're arrayed against
each other, the latter attempting to
prevent Mr.. McMillin from reading
the internal revenue bill to the house
The Republicans have joined hands
with the income takers and defeated
the small band Of Democrats who
pledged themselves to use every effort
to prevent the internal revenue BILL
containing the income tax from being
placed upon the Wilson bin as a rider
Mr. Wilson. chairman OF the COM
nittee. who is in sympathy with them,
allowed the debate upon the RoDolus
amendment to place all agriculture
machinery upon the free list to run on
without interruption, 1T was said. for
the express purpose of consuming
time. so the committee amendments
which he has to offer viii W hen he
again takes the door. exhaust the de-
bate until Saturday night, and thus
shut ont the posi- bility of the Internal
revenue bin being offered as an
amendment to the Wilson bill
great deal of bitter feeling exists,
however and should the program
be followed 10 VIII ounquestiona bly,
lead to charges of bad faith.
The debate was closed by Mr. Sick
les. Democrat. New York The Rob
rfr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

tary and treasurer of the old Chamber of
Commerce and was SO diligent in look
ing after The affairs Of the Institution
that when his name was recently men
toned for the high Office he now occu-
pies he had little difficulty ia winning
the prize. He is So years of age and is
described as moderately rich man. He
dresses quietly. but 10 the latest fashion,
rarely speaks unless he has something of
importance to say, and his hrmness,
popularity and unquestioned financial
ability well 81 him for the arduous du-
ties oF the high Office Chicagoans have
be- FL him with.
The razingo of the board Of trade tower
viii cause universal regret in Chicago.
lit IS one of the tallest structures in the
world and has long been one of the con-
apicuous landmarks of the city. at the
tsp Of the flagstaff. 325 feet above the
street. is J copper ship 8 feet long. but
1t looks like a mere toy to the pedes-
TRANS far below. The tower VIII be
RACED to the roof line, and 28O feet of it
ia all viii come down. A smaller tower
may be erected III ITS place. but no def
mite plan Of the proposed repairs has yet
been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

mIDWINTER EAIR.

so5.so Round Trip to caIiFornia-santa
he Route
Pullman palace and tourist sleepers
through without change every day in the
year. to Los Angeles, san Francisco and
san Diego. via santa Fe Route. No other
I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

4ork's vote just one month beforee Il
was 23s, 22O, or just 10.s70 more.
So it viii be seen that unless New
York hustIes, Chicago VIII lie the biggest
city by next election day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

Via the Santa Fe Route every day ina the
year without change. Snow blockades
avoided by using this line ehrough New
Mexico and Arizona, the Land Of sun
shine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

WAsHINGToN. JAN Ex-senator Hill
stated very frankly yesterday that he
intended to defeat the confirmation of
Mr. peckham. nominated to be assc-
ciate Justice of the supreme court Ct
the United States. if ne could. He is
very confident of success and it is very
probable that number OF documen IS
against Alr Peckham viii be laid be-
fore the committee on Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

Col BILL HAcKSEY is regarded with
some favor as depaItmenr commander
for The e a. r. Cpl. Bill can write let
tiers t0 Hoke Smith that VIII make his
hair stand ia end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-25

THERE are few signs &c prosperity
The ragman's business IS picking up.