davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache, Electric BItters has proved to be
the very best 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial
In cases of habltual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use OF this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only fifty cents at DR..
Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

Arizona, and We believe that aside from
all party fnessing the Gazette, deep
down in it's honest heart, believes as we
do 10 that direction. But the shortcom-
ings of Mark Smith have nothing to do
with the great firm of L. Zeckendort &
Co. beyond what they have suffered, in
q business way, in common with all Ar
izon8ns, from his utter uselessness as a
of deserving people.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
Sch ool Eiectiou Nofice,

Notice Is HEREBY given to the qualified
electors of No. | district, county of
Pima, that the annual school meeting
for the election of One school trustee
will be held on Saturday, the 30th day
of June, 1894, at the Congress street
public school house of saiG district.
The polls viii be open between the
hours of 9 a. M. and p. m.
e. f. RICHARDSON,
CHAS. A. SHIBELL,
E. A. ODERMATT,
Tucson, June Z, 1894. Trustees.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
The Mineral Market.
Killed the Right Man.

CoTToNwooD, Cal. June 15.-Murder-
er Eddinger, whom the officers killed
near this town last night, is undoubsed-
ly the stage robber who recently fired IN
to the Angels camp stage. Letters from
his wife and son, found in his blankets,
informing him of what the officers were
doing for his capture, show that fact.
All the officers of Shasta county were
watching for him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
ARTICKLE No. L.

Aqua Caliente, June 1924.
Cunning To The front.
Editor of The arizona Valley Citizen,
the open Ring
Old Relibie In The field. Our Motto,
Equal Rites To all Regadelas OF Sex.
our STANDARD IN Limited Coinage of
Goald Is and Silver Green Backs In
stid of Iutress Bones, Respecker To
faren Ma henes If ths don't Want our
Money Let them Ceepe theair Roges
at home We do Not object TO dino
crates Nor Republicans Plenty room
for Coxeyes army Come one Come all
We Produce Cotton Shugar Wheat
Porkle Beef and Corn, South West East
and North Come all Pateriates to the
front as In Days of old anblzine srtl-
ckle No Will appear La ten days
Give us a corner We Will ceepe you
Posted We charge Noting Brothers
help Brotheres
Old Relible
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tettsr, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns. and al skin eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by DR. Geo. Martins drug
store
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
THE DATE OF PENCIL WORK.
Stewart May Change Assessment
Work Day to October 1.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Stewart
bill, which passed the senate today,
amends the mining laws in several tech
nical matters. The most important are
the changing of the time when assess
ment work shall begin from January 1
each year to October 1, requesting assess
ments on mines already located to be
performed before October 1, 1895, and
reducing the usual amount TO be per-
formed before that date one-half.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

NJ. NJ. EsTEE appears from dispatches
to have the call on the republican NOM
inatlou for governor OF California.
Estee stands we'll with Calfornians here
abouts and the general desire is to see
him make winning both as to nomina-
ton end election
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
OLD RELIABLE
To the Fore on Finanoe-A Pointer
For Cleveland.

The following letter was received at
the CITIZEN Office this morning, and
that there may be no misunders tanding
OF the writer's position on the condition
OF the country, or any misoonceptIon OF
his views We reproduce same yerbstum,
regardless of sex"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

JUDGE SLOAN has gone to Prescott
to live. We regret this as the iudge
is q good lawyer and desirable citizen,
and had be established himself here
would undoubtedly have built
up large practice. We wish him we'll
in his new home.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
For Over EfftyYears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethipg. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pam, cures wind colo, and in
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

Persons visiting Florence can get a
good cold glass OF Premium pale beer
at j. G. Keating's. ct
Tucsonites who go away for a sum-
mer vacation when they go to the sea-
side will do we'll in patronizing the
Arcadia hotel, at Santa Monica. See
advertisement on first page.
Have you seen that beautiful display
of mems shoes, including the stylish
square toe Butchers in tan Russian
calf, dancing pumps, comfort house
slippers, tennis and bicycle shoes, ali at
Felix's.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Aluminium
"A Cooking utensils and Novelties, We pay
express: Great demand. Catalogue and infor-
nation free.
Aluminium Novelty Co., ss5 Broadway, NY.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
School Appointment.

School appOrtlonments have been
made by the county superintendent as
follows:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
MAIL TRANSPORTATION.
Business Of the Department Of the Second
Assistant p. M. C.

Washington, Nov. 1i.-Owlngto the
illness OF Second Assistant Postmaster
General Nelson, the report OF his Office
is made by George Il. Stone, who is act
ing in his stead. The report deals with
that branch OF the postal service which
looks after mail transportation. For
the star route service Il Is shown that
there are 1885 routes, with an aggre-
gate length OF 25l. .5S7 miles, and the
total OF miles Travelled is 1850. .33S, at
an expense of Sb,S46,Sb6; estimate for the
next year. y5.S750OO. Consideration is
being given To the feasibility of utilis-
ing electric and other rapid motor street
car lines TO facilitate the transportation
OF mails I'm important cities between the
main postoflice and branch offices, and
10 and from the main station.
A plan OF this kind viii probably in
clude the running OF special street cars
for the exclusive use OF the mall SER
vice, not only carrying locked pouches,
but IN which a certain amount OF dis
tributlon will be possible. or course,
such an arrangement could be effected
only by the hearty cooperation OF the
street ear companies with the depart
ment. This Office hopes to accomplish
some such substantial result I'm the di-
rection indicated within the next yenr.
The cost of the railway mail service
was &S,2i2, 1856. and the estimate Tor next
year, 81. .205 600, Railway postofhcc
clerks cost S6.s7s.is4. ana the estimate
Tor next year is S1,333,00 The total
number Of pieces of mail handled was
10. iJ2. .2Si, 2b5. IN which but l,2Sl,094 err
rOrs were made The foreign mail SER
vice cost ~ ,2S9. .362, estimate for next
year, 81 ,9i0, 400.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
HELD HER SKIRTS DOWN.
The Lady Had a Dog With centIemany
instincts.

During the prevalence OF the wind
storm yesterday afternoon the skirts
of the women acted like sails and car
ried them along like ships running be-
fore a gale. While the wind was blow
ing its fiercest n well dressed lady came
down Broadway followed by a dog.
The dog wasn't presenting so much
surface TO the wind as his mistress
was, so he got along very well. barring
the dust. But the lady was not. Every
fresh blast sent her skirts flying up
ward. Everytime they vent up the dog
jumped and caught them and pulled
them down. Az the lady's progress was
necessarily slow, this operation was
repeated a number OF times as she
crossed Jackson street, 20 the admira-
tion OF "A group OF men who had sought
shelter in a business house.
The wind reached a velocity Of forty
FIVE miles an hour. and at no time from
the beginning OF the storm until dark
did II blow less than tweuty-four miles.
IL not only whlrled the dust about,
but IL picked up small pebbles and
drove them into the face Of pedestrians.
All who had no special business out ON
the streets were glad to get into stores
and doOrways. After the blow came
rain. and taking II altogether Il was
about ms disagrfcablc dny as has been
I'm this vicinity Tor some time.
The wenther man predicted last night
that u would bc colder to-day and that
IL would probably snow.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
GREAT SNAP.
Money Owners Anslous TO Take up tho Fifty.
Million Loan.


New York. Nov. Alt In beloved the
largest subscribers 10 our new govern
mcnt loan will bo Drexel. Morgan a. Co,
the United States Trust company. tho
Union Trust company, J. A. w. sclig-
man, Brown Bros. Kuhnc Loeb A. Co,
and Bpeycr a. Co., some of whom VIII
act as agents of English and German
financial Institutions.
John A, Stewart. president ~ the
United States Trust company, SGD To-
day: 1.-THE circular asking for bids, H.
sued by Secretary Carlisle. protects the
government. The government will not
have 10 pay cent more than per cent
for the money. In my opinion no sub
Rcriptlon viii be received, the maker Of
which cannot pay for the bonds Ia gold
not previously Withdrawn from The
treasury"
A leading bank president said to-day:
III the banks are 10 pny for the bonds
II win take all their gold. while II the
gold In 90 be imported for the purpose
rates OF exchange viii be reduced mate
rally. The trust companies probably
have a great deal OF gold In their
vaults"
Washington. Nov. li--rhc chief Of
the loan and currency divisions Of the
treasury department to-day sent "A large
number Of blank forms for the use OF
persons desiring to make bids for the
new . per cent loan. The requirement
In Secretary Carlisle's circular that bid
ders should pay 20 per cent IN gold coin
or gold certificates Immediately on re-
ceipt OF the notice OF the acceptance OF
their bids, was explained to-day by Az
sistant Secretary Curtis Several par
ties who made bids nt the time Of The
last issue failed TO make their bids
good, while others who were not re-
garded as responsible made bids. and
when they were rejected, made com
plants of their treatment. Curtis said
the requirements In this circular were
TO get rid OF these classes of bidders.
London. Nov. 1.-THE United States
loan Of $4,000 900 is being hunted after
everywhere by iinanciers deslrous Of
taking a portion OF IL. The stock mar
ket Will be only too pleased 10 take any
amount. The ROthschllds have tele-
graphcd the Belmont Banking house To
subscribe TO the new loan promptly In
their name.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
HELD THE SACK.
And the Passengers Put in Their valuables
and Cash,

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri.
Kansas & Texas train No. u, held up
near Muskogee last night. has arrived
here. The two Wagner cars look as
IL they had been through battle. The
bandits intimidated the passengers by
firing through the windows. The rob-
bers secured over $500 and about forty
watches and other articles OF jewelry.
The Wagner conductor and the train
conductor were relieved OF little over
$40 each. The express ear was being
protected by four armed guards when
stopped. and they opened fire at once,
driving the bandits back. The robbers
consulted few moments and with
drew to the rear Of the train. The train
crew thought they were well rid Of the
robbers when firing began on the Wag-
ner cars.
Wagner Car Company Conductor Muir
ply was given a gunny sack by the
bandits and compelled TO walk ahead
of them. Two robbers followed behind
with leveled guns. Passengers We're re-
quired To- divest themselves of money
and jewels and drop them into The sack.
They were rather lenient about IL, not
demanding a showdown from anybody.
but appearing satisfied when a passen-
ger appeared to have dropped the first
roll he had his hands on. The Wagner
passengers were all In their berths and
the car was quite dark. The robbers or
dered more light, and made Murphy do
the talking necessary 10 convince the
passengers that they had better give
up. Passengers in the day coaches were
not molested.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Barrett welcome a
daughter TO their home.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO John Kazier, OF Butte, and
Annie Losar. OF East Helena.
The district court yesterday ordered
Judgment by default for 81 .2S5 against
the defendant I'm the foreclosure suit
OF w. II. Ewing versus Ellef Ellefson.
The Ladies Aid society OF ST. Pauls
NJ. Il. church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. j. A. Tupper, 500 Sixth avenue,
this Thursday afternoon. A large at
tendance is requested,
The Sunday School teachers normal
training class will hold its regular
weekly meeting at the Grand Street
NJ. Il. church this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Lesson, fourth study. Life OF Christ.
The case of James T. Sanford ver-
sus School District No. 1, OF Cascade
county, was argued by A. j. Shaw, OF
Great Falls. for the petitioner, and
submitted TO the supreme court yester-
day.
In the foreclosure suit OF the Home
Foreign Investment Agency company
versus Geo. IL. Pease. ct al the district
court yesterday granted judgment by
default against the defendant FOR Sl-
1866.
Tim Mulveyhill's familiar counte-
nance WINS seen yesterday In the po-
lice court. Tim has been a frequent
visitor there. This particular time he
was arrested for disturbing the peace
and Judge Gage sentenced him TO sixty
days In jail.
Thos. Morris. who stole an overcont
from Jake Young's pawnshop Tuesday
.I..l 40. 60 In
in Judge Cages court yesterday and
wns scntenced to ten days In Jail The
overcont was recovered from Norris
when he was arrested.
There was born In Helena last Au-
gust 10 the wlfe OF ]. NJ, Butler. -
daughter. MIR. md Mrs, Butler have
waited tlll the decision of the capital
fight before naming the baby, The
young lady viii hereafter be known as
Miss Helena Butler.
The last Northwestern Christian Ad-
Vocate, the leading Methodist Journal
Of the world. contains well written
sketch Of Gov Richards
by Rev. Dr. Raleigh, of this city. The
article takes up more than column
uf space, A fine cut OF the governor
the sketch.
All members Of Washington and Mou-
roe councils, A. O. II, =, are requested 10
attend the meeting this evening, aa
matters of great Importance viii hc
brought before them, Including plans
for u series uf entertainments Tor the
winter. II Is expected that several dia-
distinguished visitors viii he proacut,
nnd they will be accorded true Helena
welcome. Reports will be made of the
growth ~ the order In other sections
and good time generally Is nntlci-
mated.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SHOT BY ms FRIEND.
An Unfortunate Ending to a Struggle for I
Revolver.

George L. Scott. n well-known Mime
apolls salesman. who travels for Wy
man, Partridge a Co. was accidentally
shot az the Helena late yesterday after
noon. Up 10 the time of going TO press
the surgeons were unable 10 tell Just
how serious may De- his wound. but they
think that his chnncos for recovery
are good The shooting WAS entirely
accidental The shot was fred by l..
G, Childs, formerly proprietor OF the
Io2emnn hotel, Of Bozemnn, who has
been In Holona several weeks. MI.
Scott and Mr.. Childs were well ac-
quainted as the travelling man had Of
ten stopped with Mr.. Childs while the
latter was running the Bozemnn. They
had played many a game OF billiards
there and, nn they happened 60 meet
yesterday Il game was naturally pro-
posed. The men played nearly all
afternoon at the Helena. About 3
o'clock they became tired OF the play
and one OF them proposed a walk over
the town. The other readily agreed,
and as Mr.. childs is a guest OF the hotel,
he went TO his room for his overcoat,
being accompanied by Mr.. Scott.
While In the room Mr.. Scott picked up
Mr.. Chlld's revolver, fine thlrty-elght
oaliber. double action Smith a. WeABon.
Mr.. Childs tried To take IL away from
Mr.. Scott. and succeeded, but just as
he wrestled the pistol from Mr.. scotts $
hands, he accidentally discharged II.
The ball struck Mr. ScotJ. making a
great wound in his side just above the
left hip. The injured man fell 10 the
floor. and his frightened friend called
for assistance, which soon arrived. Mr..
Scott was placed on the bed and DIR.
1 w. NJ. Bullard sent for. The doctor
was soon upon the scene and, after
making an examination, dressed the
wound He found that the ball had
entered from In front and travelled. ap-
parently, around the left side and be-
low the ribs. Later In the evening DIR.
VIM. Treacy was also called and the
two surgeons probed for the ball, but
unsuccessfully. Being n gunshot
wound. the surgeons could not state
how serious II would be until some lit
tie time had elapsed. They believed,
however, that II would not prove fatal.
Immediately after the shooting and
I'm the presence of witnesses. Mr.. Scott
made statement generating Mr..
Chllds from blame. He said that the
shooting was purely accidental, and
that IL was about as much his fault as
Il was Mr.. Childs'. The latter gentle
man staid by the bedside OF his injured
friend all night.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
WIZIRD NO MORE.
Sehaefer Can't Control the worries Like
Young Frank Ives.

Young Frank Ives.
New York. Nov. li-When play was
begun between Sha fer and Ives to-
night there was a fair attendance.
Ives finished his twenty-sixth inning
tonight and made a run of but nine
points. The score when play com
menced was; Ives 1900. Schaefer SS2.
Ives left the balls together and Shaefer
ran twenty points and failed on a bank
shot in the center OF the table. Ives
started and ran seventeen points.
Schaefer made "A run of six and Ives
stopped after making one point This
gave the table TO Schaefer again, who
ran his score up twenty-five points.
Ives started I'm again with a straight
line shot and "A follow. He was a little
nervous and missed an open, after run
nsng six points. Schaefer had to take
the balls separated and failed at eleven.
Ives started In again and ran up sew
enty-nine, missing on cross-table
draw. The wizard did not prove him
self equal to his title at this stage OF
the game.
Ives soon ran up l24 points, He was
frequently applauded for his beauti-
full masse shots. He soon made sixty
seven and stopped by losing "A masse.
Schaefer then made the best shot of the
evening, when he made his twenty
seventh point OF the inning. His cue
ball was on the rail between the two.
To make this shot he had TO make one
of the finest masse scores seen In the
tourney. Score: Ives grand total 500;
to-night's highest run l57. Schaefers
total 1.0S2, highest run sixty one. AY-
erage for tournament: Schaeffer 3Oh,
Ives fifty.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
THERE IS NO PEACE.
And There Does not Seem Likely to 30
Any Tor Some Time TO Come
Yet.
EUROPEAN MEDDLlNo PREVENTS IT.
Why the offices OF the United States as
Mediator Have not Been Accepted
by Japan.

Washington. Nov. 1f-It iH stated
here In Official circles that japan has
not yet accepted the invitation OF the
United States to submit the question
OF peace with China TO our mediation.
While the statement is probably cor
rect. there is reason 10 believe that
Japan has requested. as preliminary 10
action upon our invitation, that she be
Informed explicitly just what terms
China has to propose as n basis OF
treaty. Up TO this moment China has
not submitted any definite proposals,
30 that the delay appears to be rather
on her part than on Japan's.
IL could not fairly be expected that
the Japanese would halt In their trl-
umphaDt march, and perhaps afford
their opponents a very potent oppor-
tunity to rally from their disorganized
condition. unless Japan is furnished
with some satisfactory proposition by
China that may be binding beyond ques-
tion upon the latter. No such satisfac-
tory proposition has yet been made by
China, but, on the contrary, Chinese
tenders so far have been on basis that
could not be accepted with safety and
consistency by Japan.
For instance, the Chinese proposition
was that Corea be evacuated by both
Chinese and Japanese troops. Inas-
much as the principal cause OF the war
was Japan's contention that the entire
Corean administrative and financial
system must be reformed on modern
nd nI..x tt.I H..
the task, the temporary occupation of
the country at least by Japan was "A
necessary condition. And conditioning
that Japanese troops evacuate China
Immediately would also violate all pre-
cedent, for IL Is customary In such cases
FOR the victorious nation TO remain in
possession or the captured territory as
pledge until the payment OF the war
indemnity.
An official who has given much at
tention to the subject, is of the opinion
that Russia will never consent to any
thing which looks like the indefinite
occupation OF Corea by Japan unless
she Is herself allowed to take possession
OF portion OF Corea for an eastern ter
minus OF the Siberian railroad. France
is reported TO have demanded coaling
station on the island OF Formosa. and
Great Britain has reached out for the
island OF Chuzen.
The Japanese minister. Mr.. Kurlno
has received the following cable dis
patch from Toxic: "Our army occupied
Talien Wan the afternoon of the Sth
inst, having destroyed the Chinese tor
pedoes. Our fleet, transports and tor
pedo boats are safely anchoring i'm the
bay. Torpedo station, with equipments,
charts of submarine torpedoes, eight
cannon and ten telephone lines and tele-
graphs have been captured"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
OFFICIIL COUNTS.
Already Made in Several Counties OF the
State.

Specials TO The Independent.
Livingston. Nov. 1.-the official can
vass to-day shows the following result:
For the capital: Helena, l,5i9; Anacon-
da, 7G7; Helena's majority, 1872. Con-
gresham: Hartman. l,296; Corbett,
400; Smith. 5i7 maiden. 81; Hartman's
plurality. 7i9. Supreme court: Hunt,
l,l63; Luce. COG; Reeves, 1853; Hunts plu-
rullty, 700. Representatives,. All re-
publicans.
Great Falls, Nov. 1i.-The official
count shows that $3.50 votes were cast
In Cascade county. The vote for state
capital ia: Anaconda 2.097. Helena 1876.
Hartmans plurality Is 2Gi; Hunts l6S
Brussnun. populist, for senator. 493, j,
A. Harris, j. E. Reynolds, w. X. Glass
cock aud u. ]. Tallant, republicans.
are elected representatives by major
tiles ranging from % to 200.
Missoua, Nov 1.-THE cnnvasslng
board, composed OF County Commits
sioners j. Il. Marion, NJ. II. Pierce and
u. j. Kline. met this morning at the
court house. The capital vote was flrst
counted and Anaconda made slight
gains, receiving n total majority Ia
MlEsoula county Of 1870.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
MEMS SUITS.

We completely distance all COM
petition by our splendid showing
OF Mems Suits.
The Double Breasted Garment IS
very popular this season, and our
Sack Suits in that shape make an
ideal business rig.
Cheviots, in black, blue and
fancy; Blue Serges, winter weight;
Cassimeres and Undressed Wors-
teds. are among the fabrics we
have to show you in this style. A
range OF prices from $40 to $22
Choice lines OF Getaways. in all
the popular materials. finely made
and trimmed, at from $t2 10 $19.
$40 and $25.