davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The following
dispatch was received here this evening
from Dallas, Texas, by L. M. House
man, of the Inter Ocean:
"The highest criminal court in the
state of Texas has just decided there is
no law against prizefghting. There
is nothing to prevent the greatest con-
test in the history of the prize ring
taking place, as advertised.
Dan. A. Stuart, President.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
What Will the Governor Do Nov

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 19.-The Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight will come off in this
city. The test glove contest case came
up before Judge Hurt of the court of
criminal appeals today. He held that
there is no law in Texas against prize
fighting.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
FOO CHOW EXECUTION
"details of China's Restitu.
ton for the Massacres.
MORE TASTY THAN Is USUAL
-.,, Condemned Chinese Reloaded
ard Their Heads Hung Up in
ruhlic Places as Warning.

New York. Sept. 21.-A cablegram
=. tbe World from Foo Chow, China,
,,rs the details of Tuesdays executions
have usr been received. After the
,ogpdarius had refused, Friday, to exc
,nrq any men implicated in the mis-
.n3rv massacres, the American and
british cmsuls wired to Picking. Mon
dgv the maudarins received the vice.
roy's order to execute seven men. At
totlu:k Tuesday morning Consul Hix-
sm Lieutenant Evans and Mr.. Greg
ny. tine British consul, proceeded to
the vamen gate, where the mandarins
sat awaiting them. When the foreign
4r, took their seats the drums were
beaten. salute fired and the crier
shouted three times:
The court is open.
Then the condemned men were
brought speedily from their cells.
ThuI kaelt before the court and were
mmbIed, securely bound, into bamboo
cages, on which were attached pieces
Of paper with the sentence written on
them. The mandarins then put on
their scarlet robes, and the death pro-
cession started for the execution
grounds outside the city, between lines
Of soldiers. When the procession ar
rived the condemned men were tumbled
out and made to kneel with their backs
to the mandarins. Then the five heads
men began their bloody work. The
first head fell, clean cut.
When the heads of the seven were
cut off the vast crowd gave a great
shout. The people clapped their hands
and departed. The heads were hung
in prominent place in the city as
warming.
The mandarins professed to fear fur
ther trouble, for the crowd of foreign
ers there were armed with revolvers,
but there was no trouble.
No leaders have been executed as
yet Some leaders with strong back
Ing hope to escape. The viceroy is de-
laying the execution of others, hoping
for an undeserved clemency.
Punishment following the crime so
soon is unusual after foreign trou-
bles. The execution will have good
effect in showing the people that the
matter is serious.
Bad feeling is spreading through the
province because of the delays in exc
cution. At Foo Chow the common
talk was that the men would escape.
The consuls writing to Picking for
stringent orders to local officials, who
do nothing unless forced, resulted in
prompt action.
The Detroit is still here and oLs
English gunboat of 756 tons.
Further Outrages Reported.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26

London, Sept. 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says the Basic
mission, at Mollie, west of Swatean,
was wrecked on Monday. The for
eigners had evacuated it. owing to the
warnings received from other stations
that thousands of rebels were gather
ING and looting the property of the
wealthy Chinese. The troops sent to
quell the uprising were withdrawn
recently. Placards announce that the
withdrawal was due to an English at
tack on Canton because of recent mas
SdcreS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
RATTLE OF THE CARS.

THREE engines, made by the J. T Case Engine company of New Britain Conn.,, have recently been shipped tC Moscow, Russia.
 SPEEDS of over eighty-four miles ar hour are often made by the Philadel phia & Reading and Central New Jer. sey engines.
 TIE New York Central has some smoking cars equipped with corduroy covered seats and green cambric cur tains to the windows.
 THE German emperor's imperial train cost S7O5, 900, and took three years to construct. There are altogether twelve cars, including two nursery carriages. The reception saloon contains several pieces of statuary, and each of the sleeping cars is fitted with bath.
 BUT few persons are aware of the fast schedule made by the limited mail train over the Pennsylvania & Van dalia westward. The train leaves Pitts burgh only ten minutes ahead of train No. :, which is considered fast, and ar rives in St. Louis six hours and fifty two minutes ahead of it.
 A LIVESTOCK train of twenty-four cars was hauled over the Peoria 6 Eastern from Bloomington, III, to h. dianapolis, recently, in 6 hours and 15 minutes; distance, 166 miles, and mall- ing the run it passed ten trains On side tracks The average speed of the train when running was fully 30 miles an hour. Three years ago 12 miles an hour for a stock or freight train was considered fast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
THE LEADERS,!

L6S2. Washable chambray wais's in pink, light blue or black ard white mix lures, yoke back, large sleeves and stud fastenings; B to 42 iD. bust. Price, 75c. L6S3. All wool Ladies' cloth in brown, tan, gray or garnet, 90 in. wide. Price, 36c yard. L684. New rough straw dude hats for women and misses, In latest Tsllyho shape, white, black or navy blue strsw, with ribbon band binding to match. Price, 75c each. L6S5. Striped Wash Silk in delIcate soft tinted colorings, width, 20 in.; re- auires six yards for woman's waist. Price, 35c yard.
 L6S6. The very popular and genuine La Blanche Face Powder, white, flesh or pink. Price, 25c box. Usually sells for twice ss much.
 L687. Stout Rough and Ready" pet- ble leather shoes for school or play, solar tips. spring heels. Price, sizes to 8, S1.0O; sizes S11s to II, Sl.lo; sizes III to ?, s1.35; poOtage, Sc.
 L6S8. The Kayser black silk gloves, with double finger tips that will out wear the rest of the glove. Price, soc.
 Send for onr 6eamtJM
 Catalogue (IiIac and gOld
 cOver), and zvith hnn-
 dredS of Illustrations of
 SuDvmer goods. Sent
 free 10 any address.
 L6S9. Brown linen Shoe Bags, with four pockets, stamped for outlining. Price 2oc.
 WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,,
 Sa cram enfO Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
ROYALTY OF EUROPE.

TWENTY lives lie between the en- peror of Germany and the British throne.
 HE prince of Wales is fifty-four years old and in very good health. He is said to be very reluctant to wear a kings crown.
 QUEEN VICTORIA and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe not only look alike, but were born in the same year and are to-day in full mental vigor, though they will be eighty in 1899.
 PRINCE BISMARCK recently said to an American who had the pleasure of an interview with him that one of his greatest regrets was that he had never had an opportunity of visiting this country.
 TIE cZar is the most comfortably fixed, financially, of any European monarch. He has no civil list, salary or allowance. He just helps hii1- self to all he needs, and the trcasurcr's only duty is to see those needs sup piled.
 KING HUMBERT has laid the corner stone of monument to Garibaldi on the Janiculuin at Rome, which it is hoped will be ready by the goth of Sep tember, the twenty-ffth anniversary of the recovery of Rome to Italy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
HOUSEKEEPERS TRY.

BEEswAx and salt on a rusty iron.
 BROHING tomatoes and sprinllling with little cheese while cooking.
 TICKLING beans by cooking tender, and putting in jar of hot vinegar sweetened and highly seasoned with cinnamon and pepper.
 MAKING jelly by boiling the juice twenty minutes, adding, cupful for cupful, sugar heated in the oven and cooking eight minutes longer.
 PINEAPPLE punch for a summer drink: The juice of six oranges and six lemons, sugar to taste, adding, to chopped ice, some sliced pineapple and pouring over it two quarts of water
 CLEANING frosted silver ornaments by dissolving lump of soda in pan of boiling water and letting them stand in it few moments, adding a little yell low soap and rubbing the articles with a soft brush, then drying on brick, in a hot oven. Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
RELIGION AND REFORM.

TIE total number of Christians in Japan is about 100, GOO.
 No SUNDAY newspapers are published in Japan, though there are over 700 printed in the vernacular.
 ONE of the most popular religious books in Japan is Pilgrims Progress, :" illustrated by Japanese artists.
 J. F. IRwIE, of Oswego, x. Y., has an interleaved Bible which cost him s1O,- 900. It is in sixty imperial folio vol umeS.
 THERE are from 15,0O0 to 10000 Italians in Newark, N. J., among whom the Baptists of that city are organizing missions.
 TIE Metropolitan tabernacle, Lon don, with membership of over 5, 900, is the best-attended place of worship in England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-Within few months the Union Pacific road vii have it's western terminus at Tiburon on the San Francisco bay. It vii build from Ukiah to Covelo ard connec
 with the Donahue broad guage knowr ss the North Pacific.
 IRON WooD, Mich, May 22-All labor union miners who were members of the military companies on upper penInsular have resigned from the companies snd the militia is badly crippled. A bitter feeling has been Leid against them since the strike last summer
 SAN FRANC1sCo, May 22-Henri J. Haskell and Miss Knowles are on their way to this city to bs married. Haskell is attorney general Of Montana and Mics Knowles is his assistant. Both ran for the office of attorney general at the last election, Miss Knowl berg tEe demo- cratic candidate. Haskell defeated her, then mad her his assistant and now marries her.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 22-A start ling announcement was made today by Col. Noble Smithson, Knoxville attor- ney, who has much practice before tt e United States court, that the decision on the income tax also killed the inter- nal revenue laws.
 LONDON, May 22-The Marquis of Queensbsrry ard Hon, Lord Douglas, of Hawick, were bound over each in $500 to keep the peao,. Yesterday thty had street fight when the Marquis came out second best.
 DENVER, Colo, May 22-A special to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: A freight train ran into the rear of a passenger train on the Union Pacific railroad four miles south of this city at 3:l5 Q. m. Engineer Augustus Gray and fireman Ed Fuller were crushed. Gray was killed instantly. Fuller bled to death in twenty minutes. There was heavy fog.
 ST. LOUIS, May 22-A special to the Post Despatch from Eufalia. l. T., says: The Creek nation is in state of instruction against the tribal heads of government, Armed bands are moving to Okmulgee, the capital. The missp- propristion of money is said to be the cause of the trouble, They are going to compel Chief Prettyman to resign.
 DENVER, May PA special to the Times from Steamboat springs, Colo, .eays: At meeting of the stock feeders association of eastern Routt county re- solutions were adopted, and which were ratified by mass meeting of citizens, forbidding sheep men the freedom of Bear River valley. It is believed the sheep men will try to go through. The stock feeders and cowboys in force of 1000 are holding themselves in readi- ness to forcibly resist any advance south of Hahn peak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Is Your Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambition; you will have a good appetite and good digestion; strong nerves, sweet sleep.
 But how few can say that their blood is purei How many people are suffering daily from the consequences of impure blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, and
 That Tired Feeling.
 Hoods Sarsaparills purifes, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine for you.
 It will give you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves.
 It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refres hing sleep and make you strong,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
 For more than quarter of a century it hss bsen the custom of our people to observe May 31th as Memorial Day, and harmony there with National and Territorial legislation has ss- tablishsd this as public holiday, dedicated to the memory of those who wrought out through the wager of battle the principles that all men are born free; that the States are members of an indestruct ible union, and that this Republic shall not perish from the earth.
 This should be day of patriotic sentiment and love of country, day which will bs the oil of gladness to the wounds caused by the terrible conflict, and if there be those who would keep alive acrimonies engendered by the WET, let our invocation be "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do."
 May all minds be inspired and all hearts ppl- sste with sentiments of reconciliation and love. 'No more shall the war cry sever Or the winding rivers be red, They banish our anger forever When they laurel the graves of our dead. Under the sod and the dew Waiting the Judgment day; Love and tears fol, the blue, Tears and love for the gray.'' Now therefore I, Louis c. Hughes, Governor of the territory of Arizona, in view of the day and its purposes do hereby recommend that the people observe the same in 8 beftting manner, joining with the surviving members of the Grand Army of the Republic in their memorial service, and in strewing flowers on the graves of their departed comrades; thus encouraging ref- sction on the duties of patriots in time of the oountry's peril, and animate the spirit of chari- ty and reconciliation in time of peace, that every section of our Republic may be Gone and lnsepersble."
 Done at Phoenix the Capital, this 18th day of May, iu the year of our Lord, 1895. Y
 .1, By the Governor, A
 ss l.. c. HUGHES. Da
 C.M. BRUdE, Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
dRALiH is HBALpH

sxEF- gaszsE acsd s2,s.lss % KystariA. DizA asss, CcnvclsiSzs F1S, Ssfvous Heszslgia. dse6scAs. Esrrous prosers$ioa eeassa by the OcpreastJ5, Sostecinc of tbs Brain rssaiei,g m ncari.y and leading to misery. decay zsd dss< <A. PreGnstzre Cd Aga, BeIreraoss, Lcss ss Pows1 -n eitAss sex, Iavolantary LOsses and SpsrmAt. ,-rrh1S osnce5 hy oves-exe<sioa of tho brain- -s,,f-S SSuse or ores-icS-igenca. Bach box co1, ss;rs one months Erz.tnSat. SA-0o sox c S;x bcxs< for sS,So. seas by nail rostsekd ca seSsipt of prics.
 We CuarSzess Six Roxas rocurs any cese. With ench order received ss fer six eGzss. eocozopsnisd uikh S3~ae ws Eiu ssrd tas rzreh.eer ocr vrfstsn gS.rzntes ss rsscns ths raossy if the .reessat daas not s<f~os q coTS. Gazsaysssss hssued oaiy by 6EOH61 xAEzLi. Sols Assa..S,i C-saszc<sst-~s. Inesna lYsSc.sa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
A MARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in rady,l life will llinterestth the reader: For e long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fiut- tered almost necessarily. Ihad no appetite and could not sleep. l would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom- 2ch until thought every minute would be my last. There was feeling of oppression about my heart, and was afraid to draw full breath. 1 couldn't sweep a room with out sitting down and resting; but, thank God. by the help of New Heart Cure all that Is past and feel like another woman. Be- fore using the New Heart Cure had taken different SO-called remedies and been treated by doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of Dr. Mics New Heart Cure, and am happy to say never regretted 1t, as l nov have a splendid appetite and sleep well. weighed I15 pounds when be- gan t1 king tho remedy. and now weigh 1303l- It's effect ia my cSse has teen truly marvel ouS. It Tar s1rpaSseS any other medicine I lave ever taken or any benefit ever re- ceiYsd from physiciaES."- Harry Starr. POsrSviiie, Pa, October 12. 1892.
 DT. Niles New Heart Cure is sold on posi- tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. kli!eS Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle. six bottles s. express pre- paid: This great discovery by an eminent specialist il heart disease, contains neither opiate5 nor dangerous drugs.
 n nv Nr@
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Come to the Sea.

The Horton House wants you to come to San Diego this summer snd keep cool, the railroads have made reduced rates aud the Horton House will do likewise. Sunny rooms, best table in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
New Meat Market.

The meat market on the corner of Camp street and Stone Avenue has been reopened by MT. Leocardo Bonn. The best of meats only kept. Fresh fish twice week. Orders called for and meats delivered. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

MT. l. Meyer of the firm of Glucks- man & Meyer leaves tonight for New York via San Francisco, to be gone several Weeka.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Unclaimed Letters,

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postoffioe for the week ended May IS, 1895.
 Alvarez, Januario RMirands, Juan Jose l Anderson, J Molina, Muoio Baldlbiez. Jose Ochos, Diego Bsndufraga, Jesus Pacheco, Cirilo Barrett, John 2 Pallan, Marcians Beck, Pearl Palomsres, Dsrio Bell, Rev H M Peralta, MargaritaM Carr, c P Perez, Jesus (Sonoral Carrisoza, FrsnciscoQnintero, Jesus Chsvarris, Juan Quitty, o Church, F H Ramirez, Refugio Collins, MT Robles, Mariana N Coon, Chas A Roman, Jose Jesus Demoque, Jesus Romero, Brsulis Duarte, Francisco Romero, FIancisca Duarte, Jose MsrisRomero, Manuel s Encinss, JosefaC aCruzSalcido, Primitive Espinosa, Dolores Sausedo, Isidra
 Fimbres de Sawyer. Tom Estrada. Teresa de Sexton, s H Figueroa, Josefa Smith, Prof Cation, Agspits Stevens. M Gonzales, SeverIna Tammons, Mrs W H Goodman, MT Valenzuela, Frano'co Hano, Marcelo Valenzuela, Victori'o Hernandez, w Vasquez, Mari aJesus Holguin, Bartolo Vega, Roman Llnell, H H
 CHAs DEGRoFF,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Arizona Shipments.

SI0CKmHn. According to the reports of inspec- tors, received by Secretary Richmond, of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission for the week ending May Il, 1895, cat- tie were shipped from the territory as fOllAue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa
 Is the Only True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today. HAAd'S DiIIc the after-dinner pill and
 ~ HIS family cathartie. 25c-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Electric Power Apparatus

For Quartz Mills, Hosting, Pump ing, Drilling, and all mining work where long distance transmission is re- quired specially.
 Office and Works 34 and 36 Main St., San Francisco, Cal. first pub 5-25
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-30

Lovers of flowers not rich enough
to buy often have various ways of pro-
longing the life and freshness of the
few they get. Fiolets may be kept
fresh if kept in fresh water and covered
over night with Il tumbler. Most
flowers will retain their freshness for
several days if kept over night in the
open air, Any one possessed of one of
those delicate French clocks that have
to be covered with a glass dome cannot
do better than to sell or pawn the
clock, usually an object of neither use
nor ornament, buy flowers from time
to time with the proceeds, and use the
glass dome as a protector for the
flowers at night. 1t will keep them
fresh for days.
AT B~angalore, in southern India,
granite slabs as large as 60 by 40 feet
and half a foot thick are quarried by
means OF wood fires. A narrow line of
fire, about seven feet long, made of dry
logs of light wood, is gradually length
ened and moved forward over an even
surface of solid rock. 1t is left in posi-.
ton until strokes with Il hammer show
that the rock in front of the fire has
become detached from the ...,.in mass
beneath; the burning wood is then
pushed on a few inches. The rock
keeps splitting about five inches below
the surface. 1t takes about two hours
and 1,50O weight of wood to set free
a slab measuring T4O feet square. AT
terward the plate is easily cut with
blunt chisels into strips 219 feet wide.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1895-03-30
Not His Client.

That the lowlicst professions are
looking up and assuming a degree OF
self-respect which they have some
times seemed to be without, was shown
by an answer given by an ashman to
a suburban resident some DAYS ago.
The ashes not having been removed
from his barn for more than a week,
the household not only complained tc
the department, but upon his way down
to the station, meeting one OF the ash.
men Of the town with his cart, hailed
him.
II wish you'd take my ashes off this
morning." he said.
"Where's yer placer" asked the ash
man.
'0ne hundred and three South street
Mr.. B." was the answer.
'fSorry, sir. but can't" returned tn,
ashman. you're one of Mr.. Mulca
hey's clents-mine all lives in the mex,
district"
Mr.. b, who was a lawyer, pro
ceeded on his way.
"Humphw he said. "It's had enough
to be neglected by the ashmen, bu
when 1t comes to the ashmen havin,
clients, the climax is reached. "-Har
Der'S Bazaar.