davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
BS0IliTEsY PURE

remain a standing advertisement fol
 the benefit of the wiss owuers. Struct lures of iron and wood are at present
 exceedingly scarce and at greet
 demand, aud rhe day is drawing
 near, when at last iu the City of Mexico
 the laet old fashioned dwelling of Span
 ish architecture will give room to Q
 modern building f the American type. The advantages of free duty and a reduced freight tariff offered 10 build CTS and manufactures in wood, iron and machinery are practically extended to the exhibitors in general as all goods and articles imported from abroad for the Exposition will be treated by the Mexi- can government as imported iu bond, while the exhibitors and concession aires are to be exempt Of all federal taxes for their restaurants, hotels, bar rooms, theaters, circuses and other shows. Un- der the leadership of Signor Ignscio Bejafano, the official Mayor of the Fed eral Government, who is acting as Direc- tor General, the National Mexican EX- position is administrated by q stock company, the members of which are the most promire ent men of the city and the republic. Bankers and manufacturers. importers and railroad men lawyers and editors, senators and congress men; the very same men, who built up the grand city ln the Valley of Mexico, have formed a local directory, which by its solid or ganization and the hIgh standard of its composing elements is living pledge to the success of the big enterprise. Already has a number of states of the unioC, such as California, Oregon, Nebraska, Kentucky, Iowa, appointed state com missions, to agitate for the Mexican fair. But even without the pat4rnal exhor- tations of the home government the plucky businessmen of the American West, the speculative merchants of the East, Mexico's neighbors in the South of the Union, the energetic Englishmen and Great Britanin's Colonies in Ameri- ca and Australia will gladly avail them- selves of the opportunity o; the first Mexican Exposition and will with en- thusiasm sow and harvest on the fruit ful field, which they will find in Mexico for various enterprises both ln wholesale and in retail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Another Sensation Monger Heard
 From.

PADUcAH, Ky, April 2O.- Squire Dugger prominent merchant of UnIon- vile, says be has received letter from John Wilkes Booth, who is in South America engaged in mining business. Booth expressed desire to return to the United States and regrets the killing of th9 man supposed to have been him. The later he says vas accomplice, the one who handed him the pistol with which he shot Lincoln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

THE vigorous action of the street committee is to be commended, and the manly and progressive spirit with which our enterpr;slng citizens are meeting the requirements of the committee must neither be overlooked nor forgotten. Good sidewalks and permanent improve ments mark new era in the march of modern progress. Good sidewalks in Tucson have been a crying want for time beyond remembrance and now that they are in reality being put in is a matter of public congratulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

THE Los Angeles Herald has publish ed Fiesta edition of 24 pages with an illuminated cover that reflects credit on that office. The gorgeous pageaptry of the Fiesta is illustrated throughout and elves outsiders comprehensive idea of what it looked like without really seeing it in percon. Such editions help not only the paper but also the town in which they are published.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
A Triple Murder in Indiana.

PORTLAND, Ind. April 20-At dance ln Candona, Welye miles from here last night Harry Block, a clerk, became offended because Freda Lak accompani- ed another man to the ball. He threat ed to kill the woman. Otto H. zenfus attempted to settle the quarrel and was fatally shot by Block, who then killed the girl and himself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

SOME acton should be taken towards a reeonvenipg of the Tucson board of trade. This done measures should be at once adopted looking to the opening of new road to the Gro Blgnco district. The reasons therefor are cogent as 1t meass the loss or preservation of the trade of that great section of country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Miners in Convention.

PITTsBURG, April 20-The miners convention is still in session. It is learned that the district officials waited upou F. L. Robbins, president of the railroad coal operators association. and asked for another conference between miners and operators on the wage schedule. An answer is expected this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

IE years past money has been so free ID Tucson that the great opportunities for Sl 9 land has been neglected. Farm ing was too slow. A full realization of the error is staring US in the face, and land will soon be at premium, and the city will begin its real march towards DroeDerIty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
During LaEiasfa

Those ladies who intend seeing the beautiful Queen of La Fiesta, will also be attracted by the beauty of the latest designs in bangs, hair .rraments of tor toige shell, gold and silver, ct the popu- lar Imperial Hair Bazaar, under the Hotel Hollenbeck, 224 and 226 W Sec ond street, Los Angeles. Renowned hair dressers and makers of halr goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
WEEKLY CITIZEN,
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895

THE United States threatens to mix a little with Guatemala. The abuse of American citizens by that sprig of republic has finally drawn the attention of the Washington authorities and an inquiry into these doings is to be made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

CHINA and Japan have settled their disputes or rather Japan has settled them for both, but however covetously the latter may look towards the fertile shores of Manchueria she must hands of for the Russian bear keeps watch and ward thereon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

h1-r aII fciI OiT, EntiI ] WaS entirely bald-helLed; i5 then broke ont on lay arms a.tl shoulders, un-il any arms were just o-c s9Ie. l. C0gaTJ ] u1v entire body, roy face. heal, |, aal shoulders being inc worst. IhelIitc scass Ecll constantly
 from my heat. shpul ,ers. a,..i G-Gl5: the sRil Wca..ltE'r'5rn aa.l he rel and very itchy, and Hyoli.l Crack ald b.eed # -.--s -f.fra hr..- cna-,Ii.4rr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

many hundreds of dollars. ! v,ls prololfs.l l iHcIr2'la. g. ell or ,.. C,--I-s.st I,s.,iiTi-,s a.I s-.ec Us-. c t"3 b2-ti.s CUuuCRA RE~oI- N.ET, 1 ,oGii srs a CataEe; and ai5or | had ta'el for I)-.-s, i was a!iGos- cG-ei; .l Wael 1 had Usel SIX tp.-las CT CUIicyGA R,;- s'-VEEr. o.e box or t;TI.UEA. alG oae cake @. fjiI IRA SOAP. vas cure. Ht ne tsta.I.il disease from which lad suffered rDr five y.4rs. cln-o9 oErr-Ss V..i a len what 1 suffered before Cs'.g lac EE1-D.,-s. EIsy sayat ray lie, and Iecl it l.y Cuty 10 recommend .hcln. Ely la-r is rcslo.eI as good as eTer, and sO iG Ia.s ey.- -E-.
 &II.s. ROSA NELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
STATE or C--o, Orr CT 7ozz3o. )

l"--le NllNll. '0'
 T-A:-- J. CHENEY makes ca.: tf q ,-o = H. senior aT.2C ci t.io ,-.i G: :. f-.;,.,ss,'-Co co4Ec business n tle Ci:y G. TCleGo Ct.,l,.r-, and State ,ore>id- aTl that said fr:a ". ,l, tAe s'-11 Of ONE HUNDRED DgiLtl>s r. eacI .'id every case cf CGtd.l tl.a: cannot | cCrca by t5c l-=e e LELI.'s Csr.g.5r l,uF,..
 tI;tcs[ T. Cf+F..iv Sworn tO before ne ans: subscribed i1 ,,- presence. this cs-, day e December, d. ,. 1s...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Bank Closed.

WAsHINGToN, April 20-Comptroller of the currency received information that the First National bank of Ocala. Fla, has cloeed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Ii Hung Chang at Home.

TEN TsIN, April 20-Viceroy Ii Hung Chang arrived here in good health from Japan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful.
 Cured by CuIicura.

E!y disease Gls0rasiS) first broke cut on my ieI- cheek si iTc.alI -cTC-s fE I.'5a. and i0st covering my face. l. T11 into In. ewes. auI t3e physician WSs af-oi would lose ms eve, .zhs altogether. IL spread al oyer Iny heat. aad iAy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

Sold throughout tha world. Price, CUTICURA, 5oc.; Soar, 25e E.~iLvEN-. @i PnATER DRUG AND CHEM. CoIP., Sole Fsoprirt9-s, Boston.
 G5-" How to Cure skin Discases" 2" mailed free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
. V GrEs .N>T

Halls Catarrh Cl,-e fsta3e- il5eria T :,rl act. directly tile hiood and mucous surfaces Of the systt m- Send for testimonials, frye.
 r. .. CHENEY Ss @, Toledo, O. Ss1 Sold by Druggists, !5c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

ntS9PLES, blachLcs6s. red and ely skin pre- l..i vented and cured by CUT!CC!.A SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Assignment of Baldwin Bros. & Co.

BOSTON, April 20.-The assignment of Baldwin Bros. & Co.,, Devonshire street stockholders, to John w. Corcorap, has caused considerable consternation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
TELEoRApHIc.

TEMPE, Ariz., April IS e. T. Hayden the largest mercantile business in town. assigned yesterday to J. A. Ford, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

CHICAG', April 19-Two mes were killed and five irjured by the collapse of a derrick in the Chicago Ship com- psny's yards, South ChIcago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
A sapson Pawned the Guillotine.

The Sansons have place in French
history, not only because they continued
so long to hold their odious Office, but
because two of their number, father
and son, held Office during the evil days
of the reign of terror, when they Were
kept so busily engaged with their gull
lotine. The last Of tho Samson dynasty
was dismissed from his post in the reign
of Louis Philippe. in 1S47, under re-
markable circumstances. Although he
had inherited a comfortable fortune
from his father, the executioner Of the
revolution, he got into pecuniary diff
culties and was guilty of pawning his
guillotine, surely the most lugubrious
pledge ever taken by mortal pawnbro-
ker. An order came from the procurator
general for the execution of criminal,
and the necessary apparatus was not
forthcoming. The prison authorities had
perforce to get it ont of pawn. and the
execution took place. But the last Of
the Sansons was informed that his serv.
ices would TO longer be required. What
became of him afterward does not ap
pear to be known. ondon News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
KATEs o. nDvEETTsTNG.


The curiosity Of tropical Africa IS the
wonderful flying frog, first described by
BiEhoff Of the equatorial African expe-
dition, which returned 10 Europe in the
fall Of 1894 This oddity Of the reptile
family is about the size of a common
bullfrog and resembles other members
Of the order Of batrachians in every
thing but its feet, each Of which Is
webbed and enormously enlarged, SO
much so as to form splendid substitutes
for true wings. The creature has five
toes on each of the other two, which
makes four separate membranes ON each
OF its hind feet and three on each fore
foot, or IA in all In his description Of
it Bishoff says. Each leg terminates
in a sort Of fan, and with these the lit
tie reptile paddles the air like locust,
or like partially fiedged bird testing
its pin;ons for the first time.
Although somewhat awkward in its
flight, the winged frog can dart through
the air at a speed Of about ten yards per
second and can keep itself going for
ward at that rate for from 10 to is Sec
onds. The average distance covered by
these spurts of grasshopperlike flight is
from rs to 1875 yards, but Bishoff mem
tions instances where the flying frog
cleared sandy stretches 200 yards in
width. st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
JENNIE KING. SOUL SAVER.

A Woman Revivalist Who Has Met Great
Success In Georgia and South Carolina.
Saving souls is the work Mrs Jennie
King believes she has been called to do,
and she is doing it in a very successful
manner. Many women are anxious to
enter public life, bat Mrs. King shrank
from it, fought against it and resisted
the "call" for years. She is comedy
young woman of % and was born in
Kentucky, but has long been a resident
of Dry Valley, Ga. As mere child she
was locally noted for her piety, and at
the age of 10 joined the Congregational
church. Her father was very poor, but
she managed to secure a fair education
by attending the country schools and by
hard study at home.
When she was IS, very stirring re-
vival was held at the Gum Spring
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
Lawyer. who MAKE Their own wills.

Many celebrated men have neglected
to settle their affairs. Ben Jonson, Dry
den and Sir Isaac Newton all died in
testate, Bacon insolvent. and the cpl
gram ON Buffers monument in the abb
hey sufficiently explains why he and
many others like him never made a
will:
The poets fate is here in emblem shown:
He asks for bread and he receives a stone.
"Wills," said Lord Coke, "and the
construction of them do more perplex
a man than any other, and to make a
certain construction of them exceedeth
Misrepresentation artem. . An old prov
erb says that every man is either fool
or physician at 40. Sir Fl. Halford
happening one day to quote the saying
TO a circle of friends, Canning humor-
ously inquired, Sir Henry, mayn't he
be both?" At any rate experience teaches
that lawyers who draw their own wills
sometimes make great mistakes. Sir
Samuel Romilly's will was Improperly
worded, Chief Baron Thompson S will
became the subject of chancery proceed
ings, while the will of Bradley, the
eminent conveyancer. was actually set
aside by Lord Thurlow Temple Bar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

child, and other children could not love
her or understand her.
In her earliest teens she was thor
oughly conversant with the worlds best
literature and was writing sonnets,
short stories and poetic tragedies at the
age of 10. Her cousin, Thomas Nelson
Page, saw some of her manuscript and
pronounced her genius. Her first story,
"A Brother to Dragons, was published
in The Atlantic Monthly and was re-
garded as remarkable effort In 1886
Lippincott's Magazine brought out The
Quick or the Dead?" which proved to
be the literary sensation of the year.
The book was a whirlwind of passion
and caused as much talk as the late pop
ular favorite, "Trilby.
All manner of stories, many of them
false or exaggerated, of the young au-
thor were published far and wide, and
her work was in extraordinary demand.
A New York weekly paper paid her
81 900 for a single poem of l05 stanzas,
or at the rate of a little over $3.50 a
word. The leading magazines published
her prose and poetry, and then she mar
ried Jack Chanler, one of the rich great
grandchildren of the original John
Jacob Astor and hero Of The Quick or
the Deads' He was rising young law
yer Of energy and force Of character,
noted as a society man and club fre-
quenter and enjoying an income Of
about $50. 600 year
Pleased By the furore she had caused,
buf somewhat shocked and hurt by the
criticisms that branded her a. an erotic
writer. the young novelist removed 70
Paris and f.T a time devoted herself 10
Al and sculpture. Al attack II the grip
made her 80 invalid for 3 time. and she
has ne0er fnlly recovered her earlier
healfh and heaufr She did very credit
abie wrk AZ art. and several u her
painfinNs and sculptures were exhibited
atxrad Her last novel. 'sTanis. fhe
sag Diewef. Wa published By Town
Iapics. AeW YORK. q somewhat sur
pFisins facf when il j. remembered that
3 few yeaFs $40 tbs leading magazines
e the oou1rTy were outbidding one an
oehar far Der work She il now at her
cid home. Castle Hill - happy with
her fhcror gllhrods. her dogs and her
faithful negro sery-nts a. ayoang won
q G ceuius can Well Be 70 whom mar
riaec has proved = failnre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
AMsllE RlvEs CHAMBER.

The Famous Novelists Career. Her divorces
and Her Numerous Eccentricities.
The recent divorce secured by Amelie
Rives Chanler from her husband. John
Armstrong Chanler. upon the ground OF
incompatibility Of temper, was quite q
surprise to the literary world. but had
long been anticipated in fashionable
New York and Virginia society. Friends
and relatives Of the couple were aware
that they had not lived together for two
years and surmised that it would be
only a matter Of short time before the
intensely practical lawyer and the ro-
mantle, imaginative, impractical and
somewhat affected novelist would agree
to disagree according TO law. Her love
Of startling effects was one reason, it is
said, that led TO the .estrangement In
Paris she always insisted upon being
attended by very large, very fat and
very black negress-
Her everyday life, it is ayerred by
her society friends, was fully as star
Ting and sensational as her books. the
best known of which is 1.-The Quick or
the Dead?" a novel said TO have been
founded upon the courtship Of the au-
thor and young John Chanler. There
was nothing commonplace about her,
nothing ordinary. She was always the
eccentric young genius, fascinating to
the occasional beholder because Of her
originality and piquancy, but a trifie
wearying perhaps TO those constantly
and intimately associated with her.
Amelie Rives began life under very
favorable auspices and has always been
the child of wealth, culture and refine
ment Her grandfather was William
Cabell Rives, United States senator and
minister to France. Her father was
Colonel Alfred Landon Rives, a civil
engineer, born in Paris and godchild of
Lafayette, and her mother was Miss
MacMurdo, a granddaughter of Bishop
Moore of Virginia. Amelie was born in
Richmond in 1868, and her early years
were passed with her grandfather at
Castle Hill in Albemarle county, Vir-
ginia. She never went to school, but
was guided in her eager quest of knowl.
edge by governesses. She was a strange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

one Of those old fashioned men who be-
heve woman's sphere is the home, and
she shrank from entering the pulpit.
She even married. hoping that the ''stilI,
small voice. within her would be 81
fenced. but marriage, maternity even,
did not bring about the desired result.
Finally she told her husband that She
felt iTresistibly impelled % save souls.
At first be strongly objected "a. the idea.
bur be now declares that her course is
the only one she could c0nscienti0usly
pursue. Her revival work has thus far
been confined 70 Georgia and south Car
olina. but her great success in. securing
conversions has caused her 10 receive
cordial invitations from other Deighbor-
ing states She is almost constantly en-
gagged in reading the Bible, and she
reads nothing else, not even a newspa-
per.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

schoolhouse, and
Jennie astonish-
ed friends and
strangers alike
by the fervor of
her prayers. Two
women revival
lists were so
struck by her re-
ligious eloquence
that they urged
her 10 begin
preaching. bat
her father was
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

islands, and il said they maintain a
hostile attitude toward the government
in hope that some complication may
bring about the seizure of the republic
by Japan. The situation may soon call
for action ON the part of the United
States, according to Minister Castle
The present Hawaiian minister is the
son of missionary and was born on one
of the islands. His education was fin
ished in this country, and he studied
law with the firm of ex-senator Evarts
in New York. After practicing in the
metropolis for a time, during which he
occupied a subordinate position in the
corporation counsel's Office, he removed
TO Hawaii, where he became president
Of the board of education and attorney
general during the reign of King kala-
kaua. He took part in the revolution of
1887 and was also prominent in the re-
sort to arms when Queen Liliuokalani
was deposed in 1898.
He assisted in the formation of the
provisional government and was one of
the five commissioners who came TO the
United States and negotiated a treaty of
annexation with President Harrison,
which treaty was afterward withdrawn
from the senate by President Cleveland.
II is said that Minister Castle will
resign about Dec and be succeeded at
Washington by Frank Hatch, Hawaiian
ministgr a foreign affairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
His Great Anxiety.

Athlete-Did-I- break--it, doctor?
Doctor-I viii be plain, sir The arm
is broken, the collar bone crushed, the
skull is fractured
Athlete--No. no, mol The--did--l--
break-tAe--
"What, my SOM"
Record r'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

There are IL different branc' es of
Methodism in this country, each having
a distinctive name. its own church prop
erty, its own organization, its own
places Of worship and its own body of
membership.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
Dan0er SlanaIs

More than balf ibr cicfimS Of coHamp-
ton do not kiiosp tbtr base a. HereiSa list
of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected .--
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night
Short breathing after exertion.
TigbfRcSS of the chest.
Qmek pHlse, especially noticeable in the
evening and after tull meal
CbiIlinsss in the evening, followed by
Shgbf fepfr,
Preparation toward morning and
Paie face and iaagHd in the morning.
Loss Of vitality
II you have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Or. Hsksr's english RsmsdY for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named II is manu-
featured by the Acker Medicine Co, is
and rs Chambers St., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

United States,
and flushed with
his great victory
over China is
only awaiting a
reasonable pre-
text for over
thro wing the
Dole government
and annexing the
Hawaiian Islands
TO the Land of
the Rising Sun.
There are 25, 600
T.r.,~.. - fi.a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

body, and as It cannot 60 any place else,
more OF less Of il gets into the blood.
That's constipation II is such a wonder
fully simple thing that people do not regard
it seriously. They let II run on let It grow
worse, become chronic, and show itself all
over the body in fifty ways before they con-
slider it important Constipation causes
nine-tenths Of all human ailments Its first
symptoms do not seem very serious, but
even they are very disagreeabie. A few of
them are sour stomach, hatulence, heart
burn, distress after eating, foul breath,
coated tongue, dizziness. paipitation of the
heart, sick and bilious headaches, general
lassitude aud debility. When any of these
symptoms show themselves, you should
Immediately take DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. according 10 directions They are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, made on purpose 10
cure constipation. They do this perfectly
and quickly and they are the only prepafa-
ton in the world that viii do IL. There are
plenty of medicines that will give relief as
long as you keep on taking them, but you
can't stop. They don't cure they give
merely, temporary relief. Doctor Pierce
Pleasant Pellets give immediate relief aud
produce permanent cure.