davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE editor of the PhoenIx Populist thumped his wife and was fined $25, so he got mad and quit. What was the use of preaching populism unless he could practice it and where to practice it so we'll as in the bosom of his own family. The great party wae thus suddenly bereft of the moral in- huence of its standard bearer. It is highly probably that when that great equality journal lost its lifting power and eapk into the darkness of night ii took the life of its party with it. Sc mote it be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
THE CENTENNIAL GROUP.
Assays That Ruu Into the Thous'
 ands.
A Ledge Eighty Feet Wide With an Average Value Acrossths
 Top of Sl7.

The Centennial group of mines of which we below publish map are own ed by Messrs. Bent $ Sampson. Orig finally they were located by man named Pat O'Mera, and in 1875 there was 8 camp of at least 300 men at wo:A there abouts. Governor Stafford and Tom Ew- ing were largely interested in the camp, but irreconcibie differences arose In the company, the base of supplies was fsr distant, and the Indians bad. Pst O'Mera, the original locator, YVES found dead on the desert, and was buried were he was found. but how he died will perhaps never be known, and the mines passed to other hands.
 THE CENTENNIAL GROUP
 Is1L miles westerly from the Grant group of mines on the same (GuiJas) mountains.
 There are II claims in this group. The lodes are from 10 to 30 feet wide, carry ing mostly gold.
 The deepest shaft Is 80 feet and the lode at this shaft is 80 feet wide. Samples taken across the full width of the ledge assayed IF OF. per ton. Thirty tons of ore taken out of this shaft mill- ed $50 pc, ton and several tons of select ed ore milled over sl00 per ton.
 Tbe owners, Bent and Sampson, claim that this group of mines will mill SIP per ton throughout.
 There are several smaller shafts and open cuts on several of the other claims. The lodges are so prominent they can be seen for 20 miles, the croppings be- ing often 20 feet high.
 The immense supply of ore Tn sight justify us in stating that there is no risk ID erecting extensive works at once, that sufficient ore production could be relied on to keep up the daily consump- tion. Placer gold is found in all the Rulches intersecting these Iodes.
 Wood can be contracted for at S2.5O Ter cord.
 Good roads lead from Tucson to near the mines.
 Freight from Tucson the distribu ting point for Southern Arizona is s8 per ton.
 The climate is delightful, and the mines can be worked at all seasons of the year. The mines are from 3OOO to to 4OOO feet above the level of the sea.
 Water in the Guiis level IS only 10 feet to 15 feet from the surface, and during part of the year flows on the surface.
 The following assay values give a pretty fair indication of the character
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
The District Court.

The district court met this morning and the following cases were set or dis- posed of.
 Leo Goldschmidt vs O. Buckalew, continued to June P.
 Miltenosrg vs. Meyer ct al, continued for the term.
 Thos. Hughes vs A. Hemme, judgment entered by default. .,
 Tapla vs Conley ct al was before the court this afternoon.
 The case of the territory vs Jno. U. Dunbar for libel will be called tomor, row morning. The court appointed F. R. Hereford, esq, attorney for the ter ritory.
 The case of the territory vs the Ga- zette Co. and same vs McClintock, same cause, will also be beard tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
Four Big Saoossoes.

Having the needed merit to n1eo - make good all the advertising clai1a
 for them, the following four Rsmedi4 have reached a phenomenal ss>s.- D1 Kings New Discovery, for eonsump<ia1
 coughs and colds, each bottle eusras1Ds ed-Eiectric Bitters, the great re0sdV for liver, stomach and kidneya Baoe lsu's Arnlca Salve, the best in the vas1d and Dr. Kings New Life Piis, w6iah are perfect pill. All thess remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claim ed for them and the dealer whose namo is attached herewith viii be glad to to1 you more of them. Sold at Ds. Geo Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE bicyclists in Ell Paso are sorely beset with troubles. Some dog poison e. has scattered tacks over the broad thoroughfsres of that city and bicycle tires have 6 nasty knack of picking them up to the great distress of their riders All efforts ta locate the perpetrator of the dastardly joke have thus far proved unavail-ng although half of the police men in tie place have the scamp in mind. A canvass of patrons of the merchants who sell tacks is next II or.ier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

SAMUEL GoMPFRs says that there are 100000 men out of employment and that the general condition of the coun- try is bad. The Examiner says the era of the greatest prosperity has been res tored; that wages are as high ns ever and still going up. There is wide diff ference between those two authorities, but then Gompers is not trying to ex- cuse the administration and can venture to come within sight of the truth of his statements.-L. 4. Expr ess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

RUSSELL SAGE when attacked by 8 crazy bomb thrower, most considerably used one of his clerks, Laidlaw, as 8 shield, and although the fellow was banged up and crippled for life, the great capitalist refused to compensate him for his perforations. The man then sued for s5O0O0. The fourth trial ter minated yesterday with verdict in fa- yor of Laidlsw for S40,000. There is no sentiment in sn exploding bomb and the decree was a wise one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
A Most Magnificent Heirloom

Is health. No gem ID tiara or corone is SD precious. Per contra, heriditary tendency to disease, Often proves fatal legacy, since the most trifiing causes may fertilize the latent germs of Ill health and render the fruitage deadly. An inherent transmitted weakness of the physical constitution is more effectuslly opposed and counteracted by Heetetter's Stomach Bitters than by any other safe- guard Digestion and assimilation pro. noted, due biliary secretion, action of the kidneys and bowels insured. are so many guarantees of permanent health and these are the consequences, among others of like importance, of resort to the Bitters. This medicine also prevents and remedies malarious complaints, nervousness, chronic insomnia, rheuma- tigm nd neuralgia. Such warnings as loss of appetite and sleep, too, should not be dieregarded. The Bitters will restore both without fail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
Art of Chinese Burglars.

The Chinese burglar takes an ingre- dient of his own, burns it and blows the smoke through the keyhole of the bedroom where the master of the house is asleep. The fumes dull the senses of the victim just enough to make him helpless, while at the same time per mitting him to see and hear everything that goes on in the room. The only antidote against the charm is pure wa ter, and most of the wealthy Chinese sleep with basin of this near their heads
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

tions enacted for the government of those Boards in the conduct of sucE sale, precludes the idea that any single officer. although a member of the Board could exercise the power.
 We reach the conclusion therefore, the sale in question was void for want Of power on the part of the officer attempt ing to make it, and judgment will &C., cordingly be entered rejecting the claim, alleged by plaintiffs and rejecting their natition."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE populist organ of the popuilst party in Arizona died last week. The editor of this wilderness Moses was fined S25 for discoloring the optics of bis delicate wife and l ok of expectations of these unworthy efforts, on behalf Of the court so diegusted him that he 'let go all holts" and the great beacon light of the pops carreened and Tipped bottom up and the light went out in the en- gulfinR darkness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

TIs said that Hoke Smith will enter the senatorial race in Georgia against ex Speaker Crisp. In this event it would plainly be the biting of the gold against the silver interests. The ad- ministration never did have much faith in Crisp and the attempt to turn him down would surprise no one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
Obituary.

It is the sad duty of the CITIZEN to chronicle the death of A. A. Holbrook,
 who died after brief illness at 2:30 this
 afternoon. A week ago he was appar- ently in the best of health and the sad
 ending of today appeared to be afsr of. ca Tuesday last be complained of feeling unwell and went home. No one thought for moment tbat his illness would be attended
 with anything serious and when 1t was announced that be was suffering with diptheria it was still thought that with youth and strength in his favor he would master the disease ana that bis life of usefulness would long bs spared. As late as o'clock this morning he ap- peared to be doing we'll, but shortly afterwards a blood vessel broke in the
 b ain, he relapsed into unconciousness and at 80 this afternoon he quietly passed away.
 He was born n Bedford, New Hamp- shire, Sept 26, 1869 and was at the time
 of his death but A years of age. He
 came to the territory some five or six years ago and was for a while engaged in the cattle raising business in the Altar valley with his uncle, Mir. Cros-
 by, of Boston.
 He was married April 20, 1892 to Miss
 Lottie Wood, daughter of Col. R. $. Wood and nIecs of Judge Wood. To-
 gether with his bride Ee travelled exten- sively and on his return to Tucson engaged ID business with Messrs Card ner & Wo-then. Later he associated
 himself with the firm of O. E.. Wood & Go, of which he was a member at the | time of bis death.
 | MT. Holbrook was a young man of | engaging manners and pleasing address.
 He was popular with all and his sad and premature death has cast deep shsd-
 Ow over the entire community. He
 leaves a young and devoted wife to
 mourn her great loss.
 He will be buried from the Episcopal church at p. ID. tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE federal officials in New Mexico have issued a challenge to the Albu- ouerque nine for a game of ball on the coming Fourth. What 8 drawing card Tucson would have in contest on the diamond between the federal officials and ,he Tucson club. Imagine Cover nor Hughes at the bat with couple oi Cockleburrs for catcher and pitcher The ten days limit for an out would oe boiled down to about two minutes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

STAINS reply in the Alliance affair af- fair appears to have been satisfactory to the Washington government. The "tor- readores" do not care for even snap shot at the American bird 30 long as Cuba, the gem of the Antilles, is stick ing bsnderillas into her neck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE Cuban fillibusters are to be mug zled and care will be taken by the au- tborities that they do not leave the Flor ida coast, but all the same the sympa' thies of the American people are with the men who are so heroically struggling for freedom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE people who were foolish enough to buy title deeds to their property from the fellow Reavls are now wondering how it was possible they came to make such blank fools of themselves as to yield up their hard earned dollars on the claims ot an adventurer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
A Visit to North Carolina

COOPERATION, Ps.-"Some years ago I had occasion to visit North Carolina, and while there had one of my bilious attacks. Hearing, for the first time, of Simmone Liver Regulator, I tried it. Nothing before had so effctuslly re- lieved me. I could in no way benefit others more than by putting such a remedy in their hands. ."-N. N. Shepard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

REAvIs acknowledges that be made sl5O. .OO0 on the Peralta fraud. Prob ably this does not represent hslf the amount of money toe fellow actually got out of ss none of he numerous small sums he received from the thousands of dupes he induced to put up appear ID the figures he gave to the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
Some time ago was taken sick wi

Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhosa. I took couple of doses of Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Disrr- hoea remedy and was immediately re- lieved. I consider it the best medicine In the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and every one who uses It speaks highly of it. w. SrR1cKLER, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by Fred Fleistmsn, drug. gist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

PROBATE JUDGE WooD denies mos' emphatically that he has been called upon to issue a marriage license to the Montezumas and Cockleburrs. The judge is of the further opinion that one may be a servant of the other and wear short skirts but can never be bride.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
IS given to
 LAFAYETTE IN 1924

upon his last visit to this country; the visitors were so numerous they extended half mile from the house, vessels came freighted with them from all the neigh boring counties, all thatwere most dis tinguished in letters and politics in this country were present; al, the cups plates, ladies' gloves and slippers bore the image or rame of Lafayette.
 E. HoPKINsoN HoLGATE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

A LIVELY interest is being taken o' our citizens in the coming celeoraIion and the shriek of the great American eagle will fiil the air with rapturous JOY on the nations coming natal day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

FL PAso young ladies are donninR the bloomer etyle of dress for "bike" riding and it is the opinion of the Times 'na' bsppy trousers for feminine gear nave eoma to stay,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

wanted-An honest, active gentleman or lady to travel for establishe ed, reliable house. Salary S780, payable Sl5 weekly and expenses. Situation permanent. References. Enclose self addressed en velope, The Dominion Company, 3l Omaha building, Chicago. 6-l'3Ot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

WHILE the president is after trout the Coekleburrs are after the governor. The former fishes in water and the latter nav the dry air.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

SOME of the Yuma editors are putting on their WAT paint. We regret, how ever, that most of the coloring matter issued is taken from the tar bucket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

Anyone wishing to buy first class coffees and teas, am able to furnish them, if you try them once you will ask for them sll the time. J. IvANCovIcH.
 5-22-2w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

THE ssbusted" tire of the ArizonS democracy hes gone to Washington lo' repaire,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

WANTED.-A competent woman to care for children in small family. Good wages to the right person. Inquire at thIs office. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
of the ore to be found in the property: No. 1, sl92. .91 gold, sl033 B oz silver. No. 2. sl7O.79 gold; S96 290 oz silver.

No. 3, s246.24 gold; s52.260 OF silver.
 The two latter assays were made by W, M. Jacobs as per date of certificate, June 6, 1895. But it is the great 80 foot ledge with an average valuation of BY per ton that in the hands of 8 sub- stantial company will make the Centen- nial camp one of the very greatest in the country.
 These mine can be bought from their ewners at a reasonable figure for the reason that they are "mine poor" and are anxious to dispose of some of their properties in order to procure means to develop others. Both are responei- ble gentlemen and have been residents of these city for ne arly twenty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22

Having used Chamberlain's Cough remedy in my family and found it to be first class article, take pleasure in recommending it to my frienos. J. w.. FOSTER, Westport, Cal. For sale by Fred Fleish man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-22
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JUNE z-' h''0
THE wind blows wlld in Kansas.

THE Cockleburrs are sea SICK WILL weary waiting.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
JUSTICE SMITH FRENzIED
Anacostia's Magistrate succumbs to
Worry, Insomnia, and Heat.
He Gesticulated IDLY and shouted
Incoherently Arrested and Taken
to the SStation.

Anacostia WAS thrown into fever of
excitement yesterday. by the appearance
of one of its leading citizens in the middle
of Monroe street. pointing angrily to-
ward the burning sun, and looking upward
and downward, gesticulating wildly, and
shouting incoherently,
The actor was Justice Carroll w. Smith
suffering from temporary alteration of
the mind. and he drew large crowds by his
actions.
Policeman Bransen, hearing of the
disturbance, bastened to the scene, and
in few minutes the latter was in the
custody of the officer, and on his way to
the sub-st alton.
charge of insanity was entered upon
the slate. This was about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, and for several hours he
remained at the station.
Early in the afternoon his wife visited
him, and she had hardly entered the cell
before her husband encircled her neck with
his arm, and with almost superhuman
strength squeezed upon the windpipe,
nearly choking her unconscious.
Death wonld very likely have resulted
had not Station-keeper Eckloff heard the
noise, hurried to the cell, and rescued the
wife.
1t was stated last night unless the magis-
trate's condition becomes much improved an
effort will be made by his parents to-day
to have him sent to the insane asylum.
The causes of the temporary mental de-
rnagement may be summed up as being
worry, bad health, insomnia, and excite
ment occasioned by q recent decision of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Puah re-
fusing to regard liquor warrants issued by
Justice Smith.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

@. G. Smoot's Sons, 1proprietors or the
Smoot tannery, are. seriously considering
the advisability of moving the plant away
from this city, aud Mr. Clinton Smoot
has gone to Southwest Virginia to look at
land there. The Smoot's, some weeks
ago, made application to the city council
for permission to riln3fa siding into their
back yard, on Wilkes street, and this ap-
pIication the city coliDcil laid on the table
This has angered 4he Smoots, who say
they are unable to compete with other
leather making firms in the north, in con-
sequence Of the cost of getting tanbark to
the city.
The funeral of the late Thomas Lead
beater took place yesterday morning from
his home on Washington and Patrick
streets The service was conducted by
the Rev Heron H. Rice, pastor OF the Sec
und Presbyterian Church.
C. Randol Davis, proprietor Of the large
grocery store at the northeast corner Of
Duke and Henry streets, made an assign
ment yesterday for the benefit of his
creditors Mr.. Charles Bendhiem, OF the
Washington bar, is named as the trustee.
The Chinese laundrymen Of the city,
six in plmber, have begun to cut prices
for laundry work, in an effort to freeze
each other out, the Lee Company fighting
the Moy Company. The prices on shirts
have been reduced to cents, while collars
and cuffs have dropped l cent each. Yes
terday morning all the Chinese laundry
men in the city were waited upon by
representative Of the Godfrey laundry,
which recently moved here from Washing
ton and were notified if they did not stop
cutting prices the Godfrey Company would
put prices 50 low as to drive the Chinese
out OF business.
Col. William A. smoot and Mr.. William
n. May will represent R. q. Lee Camp of
Confederate Veterans Of this city, at the
meeting of the grand camp in Charlotts-
vile, commencing to-day.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
FREE COINAGE AT 16 TO 1
Illinois Democrats Will Commit
Themselves in Convention.
Chairman Hinricksen's Poll of the
County Committeemen-Pr
for a Big Gathering.

Springfield, H., June 3-From present
ton to be held here June 5, to take action
on the silver question, win be one OF the
largest political gatherings ever held in
in the State capital.
All hotels have advance orders on rooms
sufficient to fill them to overflowing. and
by Wednesday morning evencot room willbe
scarce. Secretary of State Hinrichsen,
chairman of the Democratic central COM
mittee has had II force of workmenarranging
representatives Hail for the convention.
An immense platform is being erected
along the entire south side of the hall for
press speakers and distinguished statesmen.
The programmes for the convention have
been completed. The delegates of each
Congress sional district will meet in caucus
at their respective headquarters at 10 a.
M, June 8, for the purpose OF selecting
two delegates each TO Il national money
convention, the date of which has not yet
been fixed. CaucUses will at the same time
name one member each of the committees
on credentials. rules, regulations and per
manent organization.
The convention will be called to order
at noon June 8. Secretary of State Hin
richsen viii make an address of welcome,
stating the object of the commission.
Temporary officers will then be selected
and following them permanent officers.
1t is thought by some that the convention
Will last two days. According to Chairman
Hinrichsen, of the Democratic State CEN
tral committee more than nine-tenths OF
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Chicago BOARD of Trade.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Md, June 3.-Flour quiet
western super. s5a3 90; do. extra. 3.25a
e75; do. family, S5a4 25; winter wheat
patent, 4 z25a4.50; spring wheat patent,
.35a4.6O; d.. spring wheat straight,
4.95a5 45-receipts 19,578 barrels; ship
ments. $50 barrels; sales. 300 barrels.
Wheat weak-sput and month, ~ LA
~ "a; July, rs l-2aTs "a; August,7S s. 4
a79; September, 79a79 IA; steamer No.
red, "a I-2a74 3-4-receipts o, 204 bush
els; stock, 533.3I7s bushels; sales, 122,-
600 busheis-suuthern wheat by sample,
60; do on grade, rs l-2a7S 1-2. Corn
weak-spUt, 55 l-2a55 3-4; month, 55 "a
asked; July, 55 3-4 asked-receipts, 21,-
EOS bushels; stock, 275,s76 bushels; sales,
16 900 bushels; southern white corn, 56; do.
yellow, 56a56 l-2 oats quiet. tending
easier-Nu white western, 37a36; No.
q mixed, 34a34 1-2-receipts 13,0Sb BUSH
els; stock, 137,7l7 bushels Rye in
active-stock, I4,T4l bushels BAY steady
choice timothy. l3 90. Grain freights
very dull, unchanged. Sugar firm-granu-
lated, 75 per 100 lbs. Butter steady
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yester-
day for record as follows: j. M. Barry to.
T. F. Marr, lot 2, block 3, Barry sub.
Friendship and Mount Airy, $500. Rob-
ert Bolden and wife to Francis E. Leupp,
lot 6, square 9S6, SO. A A. and s. w.
Dutton to H. B. Crosby, all square 519,
Sc, 500. Ella F.. Gibbs and husband to
Lewis s. Smith, lot I'll, block 13, Barr
sub lie Droit Park. SO. w. F. and A. T.
Hoffman, trustees, to Bridget NJ. Kenelly,
part lot 20, kibbey's sub, square 62S,
So 500. c.. T. Jordan and others to T. G..
Neff, lot z, square $50, $3.50. William
/. Kimmel and others to Calderon Carlisle,
undivided half lots 16, IT, and 1S, square
491, So w. F. Morsall and wife to d.
Darby Thompson, lot 104, Ashford rub,
square 112, Georgetown, $40. Sarah g.
Marshall and A. e. Shaw, to NJ NJ Ran
kin, 1895 acres, part of Conclusion, y
$40. ]. @. Mcclellan and wife to Elizabeth
Mcclellan. lots / and 2, square So, SO.
l. NJ Smith and wife to d. d. Thompson,
part lot 105, Denison SUBJ, Mount Pleas
ant and Pleasant Plains, subject to $4,000
trust, SO. ID. ID. Thompson and wife to
Elizabeth Smith. same property, subject
to same trust, $40. ID. ID. Thompson and
wife to William f. Morsell lot 1876, Handy's
suh., square 1913, subject to $500 trust,
SO. L. w. Weed and wife to Ella F.
Gibbs. lot 1s7, Spaiding's sub, lots %
and %, Sherman's suh., Pleasant Plains,
$40. f. B. Marrow to F. B. NARROW and G.
T. Benjamin, trustees, part lot 6S, south
grounds, Columbian University, in trust
for F. B., Susan l., and Sarah E. Mar
low and A. G. Mcfarland, 81. G. G.
Hubbard and wife to j. G. Poor and II. X.
yeile, trustees, part lot s, block 2,
Belan Heights, quit claim, S5, in trust
for estate of Francis Wharton.