davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

Just full of mprovements-Dr
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin
with, they're the smallest, and the
easiest to take. They're tiny sugar
coated anti-bilIous granuies, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds. Every child
is ready for them.
Then, after they're taken, instead of
disturbing and shocking the system,
they act 10 a mild, easy, and natural
way. There's no chance for any reaction
afterward. Their b lp lasts. Constlpa-
ton, Indigestion, BIliou' Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels,
are promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
They're put up IN glass walls. which
keep them always fresh and reliable,
unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or
pasteboard boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
PERSONAL.

K. NJ. Aldridge leaves tonight for
San Francisco, on pleasure trip.
DIR. A. j. Ryan, wife and child, Of
Columbus, Ohio, arrived yesteI day and
will pass the winter months hereabouts.
A. w. Stiffel, the painter and paper
hanger, who has been out of the city
for several months, has returned and is
again ready for business.
Mr.. w. w. Price a student at the
Stanford University, California, has
come to Arizona to work up both flora
and fanua of the Country. He is accom-
panied by an experienced assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Radulovieh leave
Tucson the 7th for California, on a
pleasure trip of several months. Their
itinerary will include a visit at the
Midwinter fair.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
A Leader

Since it's fret introduction, Electriot
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and altera-
tives-containiDg nothing which permits
its use as beverage or intoxicant, it ls
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments OF Stomach Liver
and Kidney SIT will cure Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
The money refunded. Price only SOC per
bottle. Sold by DR.. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

During the epidemic of la grippe
Ch6mberlain's Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine" III. NJ.
Bangs, druggist, Chats worth, Ill. The
grip Is much the same as very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. The Remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
Estate of the Late Hiram Stevens.

The order for final distribution of the
estate OF the late Hiram Stevens shows
that he died worth about S2500-far
less than his reputed wealth. He left
little ready money, according to county
officials. The items of the estate In
full are as follows:
Four horses; two lumber wagons; two
sets double harness; two sets SINGLE
harness; one gold watch and chain; one
shot.u; two pistols; furniture and
household fixtures in res dence.
Block 81 of the official survey o;
Tucson. Lots 2, 3, 6, 8 and 10, in block
81, in Tucson. Lot 2. block IT'S, in
Tucson. Sc 4 of the NE 4 of section
%, Up. ii, 5 of r 13.-40 acres.
An und vi1ed one s X b interest In the
Margarlta patented mines.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
RECORDERS OFFICE.
G. A. sHIBELL. COUNTY RECORDER.

Deed Mrs. NJ. r. Fekner and Danil
Vasquez, for lot 10 Nogales considera-
ton $50.
Deed d. Vasquez and wife to J. F.
Corbin for lot in Nogales; oonsidera-
ton 1915,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
f. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Monthly Meteorological Summary.

For the Month of December.
Mean barometer 30.16 inches; highest
barometer 303S on the 10th; lowest
barometer &c. "a on the 23rd.
Mean temperature 50.4 degrees;
highest temperature seventy-slx degrees
Cd the 18th; lowest temperature twenty
two on the 80; greatest daily range of
temperature forty-six degrees on the
18th; least daily range 10 degrees on
the Ord.
Prevailing direction of wind north
west; highest velocity, thirty-six miles
an hour from the southeast on the 3rd.
Total rain fall, forty-nine hun
dredth of an inch.
There were nineteen Gear days, seven
partly cloudy days and five cloudy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
Dance Stationery.

The arrangements Of dances and
receptions may find something to please
them at the CITIZEN job rooms, in pro-
grams, invitations, etc. The biggest
and prettiest line In Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
Statehood Notice.

1t was the seuse Of the statehood con-
vention that the finance committee and
the committee on statistics organize and
go to work Immediately, as prompt ac-
ton is very necessary.
Friends Of statehood are actively NOV
ing at Washington and home influence
should be brought to their support at
once.
CaAs. +. HoFF,
Secretary Statehood Convention.
Territorial papers please copy. If
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
Notice.

Still in the ring with a fine lot OF
Shade and Fruit trees call at sol Stone
avenue. DAIYED KENNEDY.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

Nobody can have the dyspepsia or
biiliousness if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE.

j G Gleason, Harshaw; Al. Brockman,
Nogales; o III Jones, city; VIM. Lyall,
Arivaca; j. Z. Wise, Calabasas.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06
THE PALACE HOTEL.

This Hotel has changed hands, Col Rafed for long
Wants ofthe public has
Mr. Mah will conduc this hotel patronage
will be furnished and rented cheap and the tables will be supplied
the best that Tucson Markets afford Dinners
specially and Chicken and Turkey and Cranberry lacking
pleace Ii whodeigh in good meal
PALACE HOTEL Meyer St
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

Mrs. J Roe Young, Miss Young, Sa-
eaton; E Cole, Wilcox; F E Greene,
G S Greene, ella Bend; NJ p Anderson,
San Francisco; G Howard, st. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

To couuteract the desire for strong
drink tlke Simmons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-01-06

Nobody will suffer with liver or kid
ney disease if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
THOUGHT HE WAS HER SON.
Seized Her by the Throat and
Demanded her Keys.
A BRIEF STRUGGLE AND FLIGHT
The Fugitive Robber Pursued With.
out Success-Detectives Unable
to Locate Him.

Mrs. ID. Calegaris, wife of the we'll
known druggist, had thrilling adventure
with a burglar few days ago. The
apothecary's residence is at 814 Lombard
street, in quiet neighborhood that is
seldom selected by the enterprising master
OF Jimmy and drill as promising field for
the exercise of his art.
1t was o'clock in The evening and the
lady went upstairs to her bedroom to dress
for dinner. She entered the apartment
and in The dim evening light saw the out
line of man standing near her bureau.
She thought IL was her son, who is about
19 years Of age, and without speaking to
him she took off her dress and laid it upon
The bed.
The man had his hands in the upper
most drawer of the bureau and was ap-
parently cropping to find some object She
left the bed and advanced toward him ex-
pectlng to receive greeting from her son.
Her amaZement anu terror may be mag
lned when the fellow sprang upou her
and with one hand pressed against her
breast and the other encircling her throat
demanded her keys.
The situation was revealed to her in a
moment. Summoning all her strength she
wrested herself from the robbers grasp,
and screaming loudly dashed out OF the
room and down the stairs.
The thief did not linger after her, but,
leaving gold watch and diamond locket
on the top OF the bureau. he fed down the
stairs and out of the front door.
Mrs. Calegaris' screams were heard by
her cook on the ground floor of the house
and by several neighbors. The culinary
artist torsoOk his pots and pans and
rushed out of the house in time to see
man running at the top of his speed to-
ward Taylor street. The cook pursued
and was joined in the chase by one of the
neig hbors. who drew pistol and footed it
fleetly by bis side. Unsolicited REINFORCE
ments Hooked around the pursuers until
the man with the pistol hositated to use it
fearing that he would shoot friend.
The thief, who was better runner than
any of his pursuerS, turned the corner
ana fed along Taylor street 10 Francisco,
and then he turned again and vanished as
If the earth had opened and swallowed
him up.
The burglar was a well-dressed man of
medium stature, apparently about 80 years
of age. The detectives at the Central
Police station were given his descrip ion,
but so far they have been unable to find
any trace of him, and cannot even guess at
bis identity. 1t is thought he knew that
the Calegaris dined at o'clock in the
lower part of the house, and finding the
front door open went upstairs to pursue
his search for vauables undistur bed. The
opportune appearance Of The druggists
wife upset his calculations, and he de-
parted without any reward for his hazard
Gus toll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
KOREA ON CANVAS.
Lecture on the Land of
Morning Calm.
Lieutenant.C Commander Wadhams'
Interesting Illus trated Talk
on the Hermit Kingdom.

81 have the pleasure of Introducing my
self-I am the lecturer" were the words
with which A. V. Wadhams, lieutenant
commander. U. S. n, concluded witty
prelude to an interesting illustrated lect-
nre on Korea. delivered in the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. G. A. building last evening.
The audience, good-sized one, cheered,
and the lecturer began his talk on Korea
with a geographical description of the
hermit kingd ON, with its mountains
which zigzag hlther and thither, its short
rivers and It's mario W valleys.
Choren was the term by which Korea
was known to the natives. The meaning
of the name wa the Land OF the Morn
lug Calm" It's climate was lkened to
that of New England in the severity of
the winters, but unlike New England
winter ended in January, and spring
lasted from that month to June, delight
full season not Interrupted with blasts OF
cold and sleet as are the springtimes on
the Atlantic seaboard, but bright and
ba lmy-a season of flowers.
Then came the short. brief summer.
closed by the chill of autumn, said the
speaker. which was followed by rigor-
Gus winter.
The lights were darkened in the Audi
forum. The stereoptcOn flashed on the
while the lecturer kept up running COM
ment descriptive. historic, or relieved by
anecdotes and explanations of Korean
life.
The harbor of Chemulpo was the first
view presented. The lecturer pointed out
Wood Island, where the United States
marines who fell in battle in the war with
Korea In 1870 were laid to rest
1--WE brought their bodies down the river
by night ana buried them by night" ex-
planned the speaker, $50 that the Koreans
IN light notknow the extent OF our loss"
Other river and harbor scenes were
flashed on the canvas. Then the APP
proaches to Seoul were shown, the walls
of the city, South Mountain. where nightly
fires are built to show whether all is we'll
In the various provinces, the matched
hurs outside the walls. the city itself and
its gates.
''These gates have queer names" said
the speaker. Zone is termed the gate of
bright amiability, another that Of elevated
humanity, third that of high ceremony.
There is gate through which criminals
are taken to be beheaded, and another
through which corpses are borne. The
north gate is reserved for the King alone
when he desires to flee from the city in the
event OF an lnsuTrectiOn."
The lecturer told how in 1870 he and his
command burst through one of the gates
and rushed through the principal street of
the city to the quarter assigned to the
American Minister, when his life and that
OF the missionaries was end angeted
Inc lecture was concluded with stere-
optlcon views illustrative of humorous
phases Of Korean life as they appear 10
strangers visiting Seoul.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
HORSE SHOW COMES TO STAY
Directors Have Decided to Incor-
porate.
IT'S NO LONGER AN EXPERIMENT
San Francisco Will Have a Repeti-
tion of the Coming Weeks
Snow Every Year.

The horse show has come to San Fran
cisco to stay. Beginning with the coming
week, there will be a grand gathering of
the equine aristocracy in this city each
year when the turkey and the chrysanthe-
mum vie for popularity with the young
man who wears his hair like a Houdan
and kicks dead pigskin. The directors of
the Horse Show Association so decided at
their meeting yesterday afternoon, and as
soon as possible they will incorporate.
There was very full attendance of the
directors and the work accomplished in
the fIrtherance of the inaugural show up
to date was laid succncty before them.
From the figures obtained and the results
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
JOHN A. SCHMIDT MUST PAY
Damages for the Beating of Old Man
ChapeIi.


The Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the case of
Chapel VS.. Schmidt.
The action dated from one day in Aug
ust. 1893. when the plaintiff, Henry Y.
Chapel, an old, infrm man II years of age,
while strOlling up Ellis sheet CHANGED to
notice that the garden gate of house be-
longing to John A. Schmidt was wide
open. Chapel entered the garden and
was amusing himself picking a few COM
mon fuchsias when he was savagely at
tackled by the proprietor, Schmidt. Cha
pell was very badly beaten-so badly, in
fact. that he became from that day incom-
petent and had TO have a guardian ap-
pointed In the person of his daughter,
Edith Chapel.
Proceedings were at once brought by
the guardian 10 recover damages from
Schmidt for the injuries received. The
case was tried in November last year be-
fore Judge SaDderson and a jury, and a
verdict rendered in favor of the plaintiff
for $500 damages. From this judgment
Schmidt appealed to the Supreme Court.
Mean while. one month after the render
ing of the verdict Chapel died. and 1t was
presumed that his severe ill-treatment had
hastened the end.
However that may be, the Supreme
Court affirmed the judgment yesterday.
the following expression being made use
of by Justice Mcfarland, who wrote the
opinion of the court: "There is no doubt
from the evidence that the verdict was
emiRently just and proper"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

accomplished they arrived unanimously at
the conclusion that the first show would
be financial success-that Is, to the eX-
tent, anyhow, that it would leave no de-
felt. Tie only thing unexpected they
could think of that might happen was the
wesIher. But, judging from the very
pleasant streak it is in at present, they
had high hopes even of that.
The show of next week is absolutely the
work o. one man, II. j. CrOcker, the presi-
dent OF the association which will soon
blossom out as permanent corporation.
Nine months ago be took the first step In
the right direction. For a long time he
had been painfully aware that California,
with her stables full of world beating,
record breaking horseflesh, had absolutely
neglected impressing that fact properly on
the minds of her own citizens, not TO speak
at all of the world at large. No attempt
had ever been made TO advertise the WON
derfnl effects of CaiforDia's climate upon
the equine, while such herculean efforts
had been made to lift the pumpkin and
the prune en- masSe from oblivion. Some
thing was wrong and be started out to
right it.
For days and days Mr.. Croker labored,
seemingly making but little Roadway, but
accommodating pile Of experience under
which many another would have sue
cumbed. He kept at II. however, and after
several weeks he realized that lie would
fail If he depended upon any outside aid.
Then he went at it alone. He formed an
ASSOCIATION without Incorporation, called
upon prominent men in the city TO allow
the use of their names as directors, and
announced that he would foot all the bills
and be responsible for all the premiums.
That's the way the San Francisco horse
show was started and that's the way 1t has
been Kept going. President Crocker has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

they possess of doing business directly
with the railroads
All this is gall and wormwood to the reg
Mar representatives of the various lines.
Each one of them can tell you of instances
wherein the old agreement was violated,
and they lntimated that If the mem ers
would violate a solemn obligation at one
time they would do it again if reorgani-
za'lon was effected. Still they all feel
that something should be done as the
brokers', under present conditions. are
roaming harvest that should and would
be garnered by the different roads il a
Legitimate policy was pursued all around.
The general agents were during the life
OF The association in a great measure the
victims of the sO-caled suffers" Those
individuals were paid to ascertain viola
lions OF the agreement and as their success
In this line regulated their compensation
they labored in every possible way to
cause an agent TO cut rate. The agents
being but human and learning OF pas
senger who woul6 In all probability pur-
chase OF another road which he haG reason
to believe would give the cut rate II be dld
not usually took the bait If he thought the
chances OF eoncealng the action were IN
ms favor. The lack of confidence In MS
felow-agents was the inspiration which
caused him to take this step and IL was
taken so often that but very little odlum
was attached to This action.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
ABOLISHED THE OFFICE.
That of Keeper of Archives Has Been
Done AWAY With,

Surveyor. General w. S. Green has
abolished the office of keeper of archives.
as unnecessary. by permission of the Com
missioner-General of the Land Office at
Washington. The position is worth 500
month. and has been lately flied by
Valentine Alv $50, of whom the Surveyor
General has only kindly words TO say.
People requiring translation from the
archives will now have to bring their own
translators, and as the Surveyor-General
says, take their chances on their transla-
TONS" or. if they want certified transla-
ton, that official will find a translator for
whom the patrons will have to pay. The
archives comprise all the papers of the
old land commission, and are chiefly in
demand by litigants. The papers will
now be placed under the charge of a
special clerk.
The 500 per month saved by the abol-
tion of the office will be applied to the
expenses of the draughting department
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

plaintiff, Mrs. Grant, certain sums of
money advanced him by her from time to
time. For This purpose he has requested
his wife to turn over this S1400, but she
has refused TO do so. and Russell now
finds h mself compelled to sue.
Russell is an eXpressman, and besides
his horse and express wagon ana his $1400
cash deposit he owns quantity of furni-
tnre, ETC.. described in the complaint as
''honseh0ld goods" in his home at 1413
Harrison street. An affidavit accompan les
the complaint sworn to by Mrs. Grant, in
which an injunction is asked for to re-
strain Mrs. Russell from Withdrawing the
S1490 from the bank. Judge Hebbard has
granted a temporary restraining ORDER.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
RUSSELL'S DYING WISH
10 Compel His Wife, Who Shot
Him, to Paw His Debts.

Suit has been filed in the Superior Court
by Mrs. Susie Grant and Thomas Russell
against Mrs. Maggie Russell, for the con-
version of cash deposit of $1400 In the
Hibernia Bank.
Russeli Is the man who, on Tuesday last,
when he lad returned to his home at 1913
Harrison street at the luncheon hour, was
shot by his wife, the defendant, Mrs.
Maggie Russell. in a fit of jealous frenzy.
Russell was very seriously injured. and it
is feared that he may die. Consequently,
his complaint is rather of an unusual
nature, and partakes almost of the nature
of dying deposition.
He states that par of his separate estate
consists of this $140O deposit, which he
allowed his wife to make in herlown name
with tbs Hibernia Bank. but on the ex-
press understanding that it was to be
transferred to his name when he so
desired. lie then relates the fact of the
shooting by his wife, and asserts that it is
his firm belief that death is near. Be-
lieving that he can never recover, he
desires to settle his affairs befors he dies
He is DESTROYS of paving certain small
accounts, his doctors bills and his funeral
expenses, and also wishes to repay his CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
been the main spring and the directing
mind, and the triumph of the coming week
is to he solelv his

been the main spring and the directing
mind, and the triumph of the coming week
is to be solely his.
One thing, Of course, must be said of the
other gentlemen connected with the asso-
cation. and that is that when their indif-
ference to any connection with the horse
show was observed they gave their pledge
to share their part of the burden OF what
ever losses there might be.
There will be no such burden, however,
as the figures given yesterday show; aud
they are all looking forward to certain
success in horse show the equal of which
In but few respects has ever before been
given. The only respect in which IL has
tries, but it has a list of about 400 animals,
acknowledged kings and queens of the
American turf. No other show ON earth
has had such list. The arena in which
this equine royalty will hold its drawing
room is the largest by many square feet
and the most thoroughly appointed one of
the kind ever constructed, quite dwarfing
the hitherto -talked-of show-ring in
Madison-suuare Garden and absolutely
paliDg the Chicago track into insignii-
canoe. As to the splendors of the great
interior. they will have to be seen to be
properly appreciated.
The work of emodeling the big Pa
vilion is proceeding as rapidly as possible,
and everything will be ready for the re-
ception of the big crowd of visitors on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Tickets
will be placed on sale at o'clock this morn.
ing at 81. S. Croker g. Co.'s new store.
DOT Post street. and the largest kind of an
advance sale is expected.