davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
DIED FROM LOCKJAw.
William H. Prince Gone After Much
 Suffering.

This morning at 5:2O William IT.
 Prince died from lockiaw, after two
 weeks illoess.
 The cause of the lockjaw is not posi- lively known. An abscess formed on | the right shoulder several weeks ago.
 This it is surmised by his physician was
 caused by rusty nail, though the de- ceased had no recollection of such a hurt. The muscles stiffened in his side ! and face, and two weeks ago he laid off. The stiffening increased and a week ago he was taken to the hospital. | Ten days ago lockiaw positively set in l and from that time he grew worse. His jaws became implacably set, and could
 not be opened. Nourishment was pass ed into his mouth through where tooth was out, by quill. Day by day he grew weaker. Last night his father, l.. NJ Prince, and brother, George Prince, vIs- ited him. This morning the end came, not unexpected to his sorrowing rela- tives and friends. He had lung trouble and could not pass off the mucous raised. It IS thought he died from strangula- tion.
 William H. Prince was born in Hsr- rlson, Me-, December 20, 1860. He
 went to California in 1893. He came to
 Tucson in 1882, and for ten years was
 yardmaster in the Tucson yard. He leaves wife and three children,
 thirteen, eleven and nine years of age.
 He was a popular young man, highly
 esteemed by all knowing him.
 The deceased was 8 member of Arizo-
 na lodge No. l, A. O. U. W. The fun
 eral will be held Sunday under the aus
 pIces of the order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
The Meteor.

On Sunday night fast at 10 o'clock brilliant meteor appeared in toe northern heavens, causing a lurid glare and followed by a rumbling noise, and tht heavy detonation, like an explos- ion, whrch shook the earth. Many persons astir at that hour, were frlht- ened by tho extraordinary phenomenon and not few entertained the idea that it marked the approaching dissolution of this terres rial sphere.
 The course of the meteor was north east, and evidently very near the earth, and some persons who witnessed 1t thought that it struck the earth only a short distance from town. Before the line of light faded, radient flashes shot out from the meteor, followed by 8 report indicating that the meteor had burst. It was about four minutes later that the beivy report occurred, caused doubtless by the meteor striking the earth, and calculating the distance by by the speed with which sound travels Ql25 feet per second, in an atmosphere having temperature of 62 dg. Fabr. the meteor must have struck more th an 50 miles distant from where it was last vieible.
 Alexander Herachel believes that meteors are probably fragments oi the great luminous bodies, and though at present assent bled io a comparatively dense group, the difference of theIr relative velocties will have the effect of gradually scattering them over the me- teoric ring, when a November shower will occur every yesr. The cause of the luminosity of metPors is held, by the best authorities, to be the heat gener- ated by the resistance of the atmosphere to body dashIng through 1t at rute of thirty miles per second. The inteuse heat to winch the meteor is thus sub- jected produces incand, sence; the outer portion becomes liquid and is thrown off in long stream, forming the tail. To the sudden heating and expansion of the outer part is also attributed the bursting of meteors. A meteor of al- most equal brilliancy to that of Sunday night was witnessed here in 1870 and is distinctly remembered by the senior editor.-Siiver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
From the Ba nks O f the Cobra do
 Yuma Times.

Born.-Sunday morning, Got. 14th tO the wife of R. P. M8rable, a son- weight l015 pounds.
 Born-Tuesd7y morning, Oct. 18th, 1894, to the wife of David E. Beatty, a daughter-weight S1l4 pounds.
 The political conventions last week transacted their business expedltously and with appareut harmony. The Popul!sts made but two nominations, H. O. Davis for District Attorney and 5. S. Gillespie for sheriff. These two gentlemen left Monday on tour of the county.
 A very fattering testimonial has been forwarded from tere tO the Department of Justice, express ng the utmost couti- dence in the honor and integrity of Judge Baker. It bore the signatures of our best citizens.
 Manuel Ramirez was fined 5 yester- day for using vulgar lar rguage on the street. A few more such arrests in the neighborhood of Hedges saloon would be good thing. It has got so bad that respectable woman can hardly dare walk Tn the vicinity.
 Judge Baker adjourned court last Thursday to Monday, November 26th. The case against Burton will come up on that date. The jury in the case of Romo vs Stoffea having disagreed, the csse will be retired unless settled out of court Mrs. Salmen was finally granted divorce. The reason he Judge ad- !ousned court was owing to the charges which have been filed against him in the Departmelt of Justice by Louis Wolfiey.
 The Supervisors met Monday and yesterday to settle final buiness of the election. It was decided to abolish Castle Dome and Tacna precincts, as there are only few voters at each pace. Election officers were revised end ballot clerks appointed. The officers for Yuma are: Inspector, Isaac Levy; Judges, Ben Heyl and Frank Eastman; Ballot Clerks, 0. V. M eden, Frank Avila. All the printing supplies will be furnished by the Tucson CITIZEN office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Fred Maish is in from his Fresnal ranch, full of a very deep disgust. He says the Papsgo Indians about there, the self-supportlng, non-reservation h. dians, are SO troublesome that matters have come to where it is a question of which shall predominate, Indians or Maish & Driscoll. Yesterday party of them, wild with mescal, captured the ranch corral, no resistance being made in yIew of their condition ard clubs and knives they had with them. For the past month the Indians. have had a con- t!nued spree, on mescai. It is supposed the liquor IS smuRgled from Sonora, though it is also said that ten gallons came from Tucson. They have been bowling, gloriously drunk for weeks. MT. Maish says the stealing of cattle continues upabated. He says there are three remedies for the eyil-to appeal to the agent and get them put on the res ervatiOn, to turn ever the ranch to the Indians and abandon the cattle business ln that region, or to turn grape and canister on them when they become little more unbearsble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Prosperous Golden Cross.

The last cleanup at the mill was the largest yet made. It is not known how much it was, as the company has nc information to give out. Four guards took the bullion to the station.
 Dubravich, Johnon and Nc Clone are still working their mines and they are showing better. McMshan, Lawrence and Ralham are working another claim and they have good ore io sight.
 The stage ta Ogilby now runs with four mules to handle the business.
 Emilio Leivas, a we'll known Mexi, can miner from Yuma, was injured Friday night by some rocks falling on him. One struck him right on the nose, but no bones were broken. He is getting well.-Yum8 Timrs,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Peculiar

.n car1';ne ic:. Proportion. and P'occs- of s'-s'... ls ,sT~.. ?a-ili. l'ass sse' tho {. ...-,. .vs .s {: q Q L,-. r .oS d rs.ine- u.e- oi ;i.o % ,c,.lo.e kiu-ion-
 F-oUi.,r i,l sirc.ighi and economy - Eoot's a17. u.. i- ..... o,-iy IGsdlcirc of h.ca C." ,-.'r he rail, "1co doses one Gnrir" C. .,s 'i.i-eS require larger doses, aud Go E1s ..fa-.acr sy goUd fcsU, ,s ss
 s--O>,,'s S,.ss.i2 fila
 7,.'r'-lr in l1 ne.!ic.aai EcriL. Hooc's S.-s ~c',i.' ;.'ishex c1res hi'aerto u's- <ae-.. ..- ..... |. :s the sitle Of "Ihe srsGs- ;er. i.-f r-~.fe ever discovered"
 ". ..s "c and r21e C. hOT5e" - .'s0 ~-cat ;'.- s,'s sa--'a7sfiila sold in l..'.l. ~t.-, i: IS male. than oi al otter -..s
 i'.' -i iL its pheuou.e-ss sI record of saios r-'- D.. :-T l.~eis'-,tion has attained z.--. .-. -i...--S U sO s..vEt ti>4S- 1t
 Is P1cu!iGx eo Itself
 :sc-,'ilr jl ;he originality and effectiveness s-i.- '.-a-sir ir,iis. is methods are continually :. gg competitors.
 f...' TT i1 tla way 1t wins the peoples .-... ore bs-'le aIraTs sells another
 :-cd's Sarsapariila
 =. ?; si= for s. PrNTsret.
 | =. 1. EOCI S CO. ApOtheeaIl-.. ;-J .sU1es One C0::z.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MT. G. Caillouette. druggist, Beavers vile, Ills, says: "To pr. Kings New Discovery owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store I send for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. We won't keep store or house without It." Get free trial at Dr. Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of head ache, Electric BItters has proved to be the very best It effects 6 permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitusl 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., 1894-10-27

MT. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treas urer of the Corinne Mill, Canal < Stock O., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Says: "I consider it the best in the market. I bave used many kinds but find Cham berIain's the most prompt and effectueI in giving relief, and now keep 80 other in my home." When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy 8 trial and We assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by F. Fleishmap, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Buckleu's Aruica Salua.

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Grand Jury Report.

The federal grand jury made final report this afternoon as follows:
 Cases were ignored as follows:
 An Sam, fornicstion.
 Romoro Rios, adultery.
 Summary of indictments:
 Perjury, ?, smuggling 4, accessory to smuggling ?, selling liquour to Indians, 2, cutting timber on government land l. Cases ignored: Fornicatlon 5, cutting timber on government land 2, adultery ,, selling liquor to Indians, l, snug gliug ?, stealing Unitsd States property
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

 TUcscN, Oct. 8, 1894.
 The board net pursuant to adjourn ment at 10 o'clock. Present G. A. Avery, chairman. M. G. Ssmapiego, member. F. H. Hereford, district attorney. James Finley, member.
 J. B. Scott, sheriff. F. G. Hughes, clerk. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A communication was read from J. M. Berger resigning as judge of election at San Xavier precinct, and the resigna- tion was accepted. N. W. Bernard appeared before the board and asked to be excused from serving as inspector of election at the Arivaca precinct, be being candidate for office. Upon motion, all ne mbers voting aye, he was excused and upon recommendation Charles Warrington was appointed inspector of election vice N. W. Bernard, excused.
 Tine board then proce eded to audit ac- counts for the third quarter, 1894, and the following demands on Pima county were audited and allowed and upon mo- ton, all members voting aye, were or dered paid by cash orders drawn on the county expense fund il their rotation as mopey com es into the county treas ury for the payment of such demands to the respective parties, viz: Joaquin Bu rruei, constable fees. S83. .75 Andres Rebeil, purchase account
 of M. R. Johnson, constable fees 5.45 Arctic Ice Go, ice for July and
 August. 29.25 D J Cummings, justices fees.... 42.30 N W Bernard, purchase account
 of Robt Wood, interpreters fees 5.C0 N W Bernard, purchase sccount
 of J E Guest, interpreters fees. 15.00
 The board then proceeded to consider petitions for the appointment of road
 
 of Pima county, and upon motion, all members voting aye, the following named persons were appointed road overse eers for the districts set opposite their respective names, viz:
 John A. Rusher, overseer road district No. 5, Harshaw.
 Antonio Soto, overseer road district No. 6, San Pedro.
 Anthony O'Donnell, overseer road dis trict No. 8. Huachuca
 Said appointments to take effect upon each overseer filing an official bond in this office in the Ienal sum of $500, con- ditional on the faithful performance of his duties, and the clerk of thls board is hereby directed to notify these several parties of their appointment and to file the bond required.
 The board then adjourned until Oc- tober 9. at 10 o'clock, a. m. Attest
 F. G. HUGHES, G. A. AVERY,
 Clerk. Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Attorney General Heney will speak at the Opera house tonight. He will discuss the acts of the loan commission past and present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Total. s9O97 01 The board adjourned until November l9, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. ID. Attest: FRED G. HUGHES, q. A. AVERY,
 Clerk. Chairman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

G l. Brooks, Albuquerque; H Kind, New York; Mrs. Crowley. Wilcox, R M Callett, Nogales; F P Robson, Nogales; Mrs. D R Reedy, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
ITCHING SKIN
CutiCura Remedies

A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP, and a single application of CUNCURA, the great skin cure, will afford instant reiisf, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure Of the most distressing Of itching, burn. ing, bleeding, sca'y, ard crusted skin and scalp diseaS.@, af!er phySiciacs, hospitals, an1. ai. c:.,r lEe;,:c..,: fi:i. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, ard its cures of torturing, diSfiguring, hurniliating humorS are the most wonderful ever recorded in this or any age.
 CUTIcURA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world. Price, CUTTcURA, soc; SoAr, a5c.: REsoLvEYT, $I. POTTER DRrG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole Props, Boston.
 "All about the Blood, Skin Scalp, and Hair" free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Silver, dollars. 1900
 halves. 300
 quarters. ............... 3.75
 dimes and nickels .... 12.40 Currency ................. 1147OO Expense warrants ts......... lS4OS5 School .............. 36s.O2 Road ......... 1850 Court orders. s................. 343.5O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
Hotel Arrivals.
0CCVDENTAT.
STEWART.

OCCIDENTAL. M F H Hichita, Nogales, Alex Rhein stein, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

CIkkPLES, blackhesds, red and oily skin pre- | iiii vented and cured by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
ORNDORFF

M Dee, Los Angeles; Geo E Kohler
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
SAN XAVIER.

F H Barbour, Casa Grande; J l. Ba ker, Chicago; w J Kingsbury, Tempe A J Stoddard, Denver; H Settle, New York; W w Tobey, San Antonio; E Young, Sacaton; R H Reynolds, Nogales
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
ORNDORFF.

CT Mahoney, Phoenix; G W Rey- holds and wife, A Patterson, Des Moines; J A Mcclure, Demipg; B Allison, Hutchinson, Kas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct. Establishments have been found agsins six officials and ex- officials of the Santa Fe road for violating the interstate commerce laws in paying rebates to shippers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

Cohen, R G Wallace, San Francisco E A Yerkes, Philadelphia; l. Ephraim, Nogales; J w Purefoy, Denver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27
TUCSON, Oct. l6.

TUCsoN, Oct. l6. G. A. Avery chairman and M. G. Sa- msniego, member of this board, having requested that special meeting of the board be called to consider the matter of changing the polling places of certain precincts in the county and establishing other precincts and appointing election officers therefor, it is hereby ordered that special meeting of the board be held on Tuesday, the 22d day of Ooto- Der, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the consider 8tion of the above specified matters.
 F. G. HUGHKs,
 Clerk of the Board. nx-<.=-.- na4 Q 1SQl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-27

fire in the History of Houston broke out at 2:40 8. m yesterday. Not only was a large amount of property destroyed but two sisters of St. Joseph were burned to death, two infirmatory patients also perished and third sister was danger ously burned.
 The fire originated in the San Jca- qulnto hotel, or rather boarding house, at Franklin and Jacinto streets, from which it spread rapidly to adjoining small buildings and the St Joseph in firmatory on Franklin street, destroying also the large two story frame annex and then the new four story brick main building. Sisters Doleral and Jane were burned beyond all possibility O! rec ognition, while Sister Clothilde was fearfully burned and her recovery is doubtful. Two patients are missing and there is no doubt they also perished.
 On San Jacinto street the fire spread to a one story cottage and next destroy ed Alexander's three story boarding house, w. N. Shaw's three story brick building occupied by the Rushmore Grocery O., and J. w. Hancock, sta- tioner, Chinese three story furniture house and w. l.. Foley's dry goods e5- tabhshment, the largest in the city.
 It was 4:30 when the flames were at last under optrol.
 The bodies of the infimary sisters who perIshed in the flames, were recovered, burned beyond recognition.
 There were a number of narrow es- capes and several persons were badly in- jured by jumping from the second story of the San Jscinte hotel. None were fatally hurt, however.
 The two patients reported missing have been accounted for.
 The total loss is now estimated at be- tween s300,OO0 and S400,0O0; insurance about s150,00O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-11
An Orang-Outang's Nest.

The nest of an orang- outang has
been placed in tho Natural History mu-
scum at Berlin by Professor E. Salenka,
and Professor Mobius has discussed it
in the Berlin academy. Professor Salem
ka removed the nest himself from tree
in Borneo Thee-a nest, which was stu
ated ai4GGsIJ 80 feet from tho ground, in
the crotch Of tree 40 feet high and
about one foot in diameter, measured ~
feet long, and to 2 y feet wide, by about
inches high. 1t is made of 20 to 20
branches locked and twined together
and is largo enough for a fully grown
orang to lie i'll it at full length, though
this monkey probably always sleeps as
it does in captivity, with legs drawn up
and arms crossed over it's body. Tho so
called nests of the orangs arc not skill
fully built huts Or closed shelters for
newborn young, but simply sleeping
places, as many careful observers of
these monkeys in Borneo have estab-
lished. -Leipsic Gaea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-11

A reading of line Of Browning's
which don't think has ever presented
itself to tho Browning society was offer
ed in all honesty the other day by a
young gentleman reading aloud to a
young lady, at her request-need I say
she was Bostonienno!-tho "One
Word Moro" with which Browning
dedicated his "Men and Women" to
his wife,
11o who blows through bronze may breathe
through silver
the reader gave forth with cadenced
correctness, but
He who paints in fresco takes hairbrush
was too much for an honest, literal soul.
He read 1t chair brush '-hyphenized,
accent on hair '-too evidently under
standing and unquestionably accepting
it not as a refined implement of art, but
as the homoly adjunct Of the dressing
table. Nothing can ever make that line
again, for that young woman, fit into
q poets dream. Nor will he ever be
asked to read Browning to her moro
Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-11
THE FAMILY GOAT.
An Unapprcciated Milk Producer Whose
Forage Is Cheap.

Forage Is Cheap.
The goat as milk producer is hardly
appreciated in this country. But in tho
old world the family goat is only less
esteemed than the family COW. The milk
is considered better than that from Jer-
sey cows for ordinary purposes.
There is, moreover, one great advan-
tagc III goat keeping over COWS. 1t is
this--that cow usually provides a
much larger quantity Of milk than can
be utilized in its natural state in tho
household, the consequence being that
either portion must be converted into
butter so many times week, necessitat-
ing labor which is not always profitable
and frequently unsatisfactory in its re-
suits, or some of the milk has to DO sold,
entailing other inconvenience.
With goat, Oh the contrary, this
difficulty cun never arise. A good speci-
mon will generally provide q small
household with enough milk for general
use during eight months of the year.
We're the plan once started no doubt
many American village jewellers who
cannot afford to keep q COW would find
that milk goat would answer tho pur-
pose fairly well.
Goats will consume leaves and rough
forage that COWS will not touch, and
they arc sure to get good living SO
long as any digestible material is with
in their reach. &c. G. Hills in Massa-
chusetts Plough.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-11
r4E FIRST STRIKE ON RECORD.
- Occurred In RENE and Took Place L,
slc Ncny 200 IL e.

- Occurred In RENE and Took Place In
.hc Year 300 b. c.
Livy, in his famous book, 'The An
nails" 9, 90, relates il the following
suggestive words the story Of a singular
strike which occurred in Rome in the
year 800 3. c. and was probably tho
first strike ever known:
That year occurred an event little
worthy of being related, and which l
would pass III silence had it not appeared
as involving religion. The flute players,
dissatisfied because the latest censors
had forbidden them to take part in the
banquet in Jupiter's temple, according
to the ancient custom, withdrew, every
one of them, to Thur, SO that nobody
was left at Rome to play during the sac
rifces. This incident shocked the reii-
gious sentiment Of the senate, and the
senators sent messengers to invite the in
habitants of Thur to make every effort
in order that the players should be re-
stored to the Romans. The Tiburtines,
having promised not to neglect any
thing necessary for that purpose, caused
the flute players to come to the place
where the senate met and exhorted them
to go back to Rome. Seeing that they
could not prevail upon them to do so,
they employed strategem in keeping
with their character.
On day of festival, under protcxt
that music would increase the joy Of the
feast, every citizen invited tho flute
players individually to his house, and
wine, Of which people of that profession
are usually fond, was given to them in
such quantities that they fell into q
deep sleep They were then thrown into
wagons and transported to Rome They
only became aware Of what had hap
pened on the day after, when dawn
surprised them lying Oh the carts,
which had been left in tho forum. A
large crowd had assembled, and they
We're induced to promise that they would
remain at Rome. Tho right Of attend
ing tho banquets was restored to these
flute players. New York Tribune.