davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
| STILL MISSING. The Steamer La GascOigne
 Six Days Overdue. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE Hellman, President of the Nevada
 Bank Made Today.

| NEW YORK, Feb. 9-The steamer La Gascogne has not been sighted up to II o'clock this morning. She is now six days overdue. The cause of her non- appearance is only conjectured, but there little doubt but that the machiI- cry is in some way disabled and that she is working for pert under reduced steam power.
 The Red Star liner Rhynland from Antwerp is still out. It is fourteen days since she left Antwerp. WATHINGToN, Feb. 9-House, ways and means committee devoted their dis cusslon to the BehrIng sea fisheries and may not take up the presidents message oday.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Chairman Reilly, ot the House Pacific railroads commit.ee, visited secretary Carlisle to- day in accordance with the commistes to discuss the advisibility, or necessity of new legislation to protect govern ment interests of the roads by carrying out the intent of the act of 1887. ' WAsHINGTcN Feb. 9-The senate to- day passed resolution directing the president to appoint the commissioners to confer with three appointed by Great Britain toward securing a route for waterway connection between the Great Lakea and the Atlantic.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal Feb. 9-Senate-A message was received from Gov. Budd, announcing the appointment of Henry E. Emrie, of San Francisco, as fish con- missioner.
 The committee on retrenchment rec commended bill sppropriating s3OO,- 900 for state public building in San Francisco.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 9-The Bee publishes story giving details of the Commissioner Weber double murder and robbery, and accusing Wm. H. Sprout, Joseph Sprout and Harry Sands of the crime. Each have several aliases. Detectives are vainly searching the state for them. The police say Sand wielded the axe, killing the grocer F. L.. H. Weber and wife. One of the Sprouts bought new shoes the day following the murder, leaving bloodetained shoes at the store. George Sprout, a brother of Joseph, is in jail here. incrimipated with the murder. George is not suspect ed ef complicity in the murder. The three murderers were in jail in San Francisco New Years night, but the police allowed them to depart and csn- not find them now.
 AUGUSTA, Me. Feb. S-John l.. Ste- vens ex-minister to Hawaii is dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death Would be Relief Cuticura Soon Put An End to
 all SufIeriags.

Ever since was three years old have been troubled with Eczema of the worst type. IL at times completely covered my head and neck l doctored by many very eminent physicians, but with no favorable result. Sometimes my head WAS one mass of thick scab that would run and bleed and in summer wO.Iia be so much worse my ears looked ;ss IAou-h they a0Jid fall oii- could not go to scEool CT mi.i-'e W suc:eIy, as the disease snelt so l?d. let aS times that death would De a rcl.ct, sii. IT. $ a-i1 itching until I harilv kney; what 70 do. l got )ur CUTIcURA REMEDIES thJ Eh Of .sa-l:,ary i;sst ,.rd used them according 10 G-TUc. io..s, a;id can nov say that they soon pI,oan end tO3li lir suffering. Words can never tell my thanks tc you 2nI your valuable medicine, and shall al vars recommend them 10 whOeverI see suffering from tile terrible disease. had spent money aGd Ir.ej tLe eest of doctors with but little relief
 Mss HANNAH WARREN,
 l437 Geor5-e Stree, La Crosse, Wis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
Erbor Day at thu University,

The ArbOr day exerclses at the uni versty yesterday were very numerously attended. The program WAS csrrisd through with great success and in- terest. Following is the afternoons exercises:
 l. Arbor Day Song, '-The Brave old oak ......-.......-...-....-... Students 2. University Address, "our Aims and Hopes" President Comstock 3. Music - Instrumental Return of Spring" Polka Brilliant Theo. Meel- ing. Miss Jessie Hughes {. Quotations-Recitative By twelve Students 5. Music-Contralto Solo, Voices of the Woods" Melody in F, Rubinstein, .......................M Mrs Howard J. Hall 6. Anniversary Address, College Train ing in Relation to Formation of Character" "......... Rev. Howard Billman 7. Music, America" By Audience Standing At the close of No the audience will please file out upon the grounds in procession, in the following order:
 Color Bearer. Students followed by Faculty and Regents
 Visitors.
 TREE PLANTING, I. Planting of Freshman Class Tree, Pau lonnia Imperialis. Miss Myra Drachman g. Planting of Senior Class Vine, Japanese Ivy..............Mi Miss Mercedes Shibeli Recitation, "The Ivy Green" n,"...-.-..-. ......................M Miss Mary Walker ,. Planting the Faculty Tree, Catalpa...
 ..----.-..-................ Professor Hall 4. Planting the Regents Tree, Oregon Ash. Hon. $. M. Franklin 5. Recognition of Trees planted Arbor Day, 1894 se4..................... Regents Tree. Chancellor Ford Faculty Tree. e.... President Comstock Senior Class Tree .. Charles O, Rouse Junior Class Tree. Danforth Blake Sophomore Class Tree. George Hilzinger
 To conclude with
 UNIVERSITY YELL
 coLoRsFLYING
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

The exposure to ali sorts and cnndi tions o' weather that a lumber 1sn is called upon to endure ID the camps often produces severe colds which, If not propptly checked, result in congestion or pneumonia. MT J. O. Davenport, ex- manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood C., an immense institution at Fort Bragg, Cal, says they sell large quanti- ties of Cham berlaln's Cough remedy at the company's store and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold aUd obtained immediate relief. T::,is medicine prevents any tendency of 8 cold toward pneumonia and insurss a prompt recovery. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

In recent editorial the Salem. Ore gon, Independent, says: "Time and again have we seen Chamberlain's 8 Cough remedy tried and never without the most satisfactory results. Whenever we see 8 person afflicted with hoarseness, with cold or cough, we invariably ad- wise them to get Chsmberlain's Cough remedy; and when they do, they never regret it. It always does the work, and does it we'll" For sale by Fred Fleish- man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
Bucklep's Arnica Salve.

The best sslve ID the world for cuts, bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores. tettar, chapped hands. chilblaius, corns and al skin eruptions, and posi tirely cures piles. or no pay required. It ie euarapteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price g cents per box. For Sale by pr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
Notice.

The Arizona Board f Dental examtp- CTS will hold its regular annual meet ing for the examination of candidates for licenses to practice dentistry in this territory, in Phoenix, commencing Mon day Feb. Iltb, at 10 a m. 1895 remaining 8 days. Candidates are requested to ser in their aspirations together with the fee to the secretary on or before F b. 4th, 1895. F. A. ODERMANr,
 Secretary,
 Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
A Recommendations frcm Los An
 geles.

632 Castelar, street, Los A. gelee, Csi After having suffered for long time from aau rheumatism without obtain. ing relief. 1 used Chamberlain Pain Balm and wes almcst imm edIately re- ieved. hi hly recon mend this ss he hest medicine known. D. M HAMIL- TON For sale hy Fred Freshman, drug plEt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
N0iioe.
TUCsoN. Ariz., Feb. 6, 1895.

TUCsoN. Ariz., Feb. 6, 1895. To whom it may concern:
 You will P.ease take notice that We the undersigned have this day sold, transferred and assigned all our rights title and interest in our outstanding and book amounts for value received, to Anton Hittinger who alone or his agents and attorneys are authorized to collect the same.
 MALDoNADo & CABALLERo,
 By Manuel Caballero.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
Notice.

All those indebted to the late firm of Maldonado & Csbsllero will please cali at thelr earliest opportunity at the office of my Attorney M. Gsrvais, Esq, and settle their accounts.
 Respectfully,
 ANTON HIrTINoER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

A fine baby boy arrived at the home of iJsrry Bsrnhart at Mammoth Wednesday of this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
MAS Ia GlaSIaHT LcnuY

I have suffered from severe attack of what is called Prurig0. The disease produced an intense burning and itching sensation that kept me in constant agony all the whi.c, SC that got but little rest day CT night. CVTiCURA cured me entirely in a few weeks. cleert -l- J recommend it for like troubles.
 CHAS. l.. WAFFLE,
 G-.zV-I SlaJ.on, fI:ch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

Silver taken at par at the Russian booth, in the opera house tonight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16
cuIIcuRA WnaKS WnEDEnS

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by external and internal medication Of every er1II- ton, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment Of noder. llIEeS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

Sold throughout the world. I,-ice. CJ-r1cur, |, soc; SaAP 25c.; RES rLyENr. si. l''r-- ..: Dl-. / AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole prop.ieiors, Ic '---.-
 sg-"IIOw 10 C1rc Sl:'- n'scaSCs," l" n.'i."d f,a". [Ii lhPLrS, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

Herbsrt Brown is in receipt of spec im-n Of Clark's nutcracker, (Plcicorvus coium bianus) from Mr. C. N. Funston, eritor of fhe CoconIno Sun, at F agsiaff The bird is common throughout tho conf rous oi-tricJs of northern Arizona, where, l"cally, 't is known as "Camp Robber" because If is pencbaut for boldly approprIating anything that is not too hot or too heavy to carry eff. The peculiarly. however, in the bird ID question, lies in a two inch wire nail | which, through some iuAxnlicable cause, had been driven through iha skin quo | over the base of the lower mandibIe. 1 Mr. Funston writes that the nail had been there about three months. The bird by the presence of the nail xas un- questiousbly iucommoded when eating | but not to such degree as to starve il to de.th, for tha reason that although not fat it wac fair in flesh. The party who shot the bird thought it had an ex tra pair of mandibles, and was surprised to find the nail as above stated. Tn,
 bird is rarely met with ID southern Ariz ons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

Deausv spot or u cson ID season.
 MT. I. P. Tichenor, of Milwaukee, ie in the citv. aud is q guest nf MT. and Mrs. w. c. Davis. Mir. Tichero- vas On she train dori3g the recent hold up in Kanses. For:uc s,ely for him he was in the sleeper. a.d passengers in hat car were unmol ste3. All others We're indiscrim 1steiy robbed. The outlaws hao no po@oer and failed to op-n the big ssfe, although they oou ad-d it all out Of shape with siedga hammers Doe of the dsrkey porrers crawl d to the top of car and tonk 8 shot at the rob- bere, but they shot back at the only thing visible and for a while at least tn pillow bauger will take his rest stand ing.
 Have you ever been to Seutari "r Da GUS or To land? If not, vcu ed DO longer regre; the uukind fate al has prevented for tomorrow Oight a, Reid's Opara houee Turkey will ne brought to ycu and the reali m ct he ica-cream hooih will ba somet hing more than suggestive. The Turkish booth will be presided over by Mrs. B. w Tichenor assisted by Misses Jsssls Hughes, Amelia Brown and Addis Matas gorgeoHsly arranged in costunsi importei from the Ottpman Empire Ought-s-msn to ssk for more? But veritable Turks will be there as we'll spc soft coucbes will invite tho whr wieh to finger over rastiee, cof1ee snc cigarettes. Next door. Mrs. B. N Jacobs and Mrs. O. A. Shibell, assistAo by is=es Brown, Taylor and Scott will freeze you with cream and ices o every known co'or and variety of havo besides some hi herts unknown, snC will thaw you with sunny smiles snt gracious thsDks that would melt th, hesrt of 8 snow image.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
The measles are still prevailing here.

The measles are still prevailing here.
Mr.. Harry A. Dorr, of Mobile was Wis
ting relatives here "Wednesday.
County Surveyor L. N. Ramsay, of
Ocean Springs was hcre on legal business
this week.
The manager OF the opera house ought
TO try and keep tho dogs out of the house
during the performances.
The patent placket is the newest thing
out to keep the ladies dress closed behind.
II has struck Scranton.
Mr.. II. +. Russell, a leading merchan.
and real estate broker of Ocean Sp, ings,
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Charles Boster has returned to his
Pascagoula home, where he will remain
all summer at tho Cottage by the Sea.
Mr. w. J. E. Gerard. who is announced
for treasurer returned Wednesday from a
| visit to the voters of the county. He Is
in the highest spirits aud feels confident
Of
Harbor Master James McFaul made
quite n good haul last Tuesday; he landed
on the long wharf at ~Pa.cagoula AL y foot
shark.
Editor Democrat-Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Downer desire to re-
turn thanks 10 the kind friends of scran-
ton for tokens Of remembrance resulting
from the pounding" Tuesday night, 22d
ult., at Mrs. Urie's. May Gods blessing
abide in the homes of the donors. Re.
specially. r. B. DowSsR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
ESCATAWPA ITEMS.
by SCRIBUS.

The school is still in session.
The idle mans brain is the devils
work shop.
p1otraeted meeting at Zion begins
The steeplc is paid for and the
preacher is happy.
The spring poet says he will have
his summer poetry on time.
The roads have been partly worked,
a lick and a promise.
There is no more might run" at
the Moss Point Lumber Co.'S Mills.
Miss Emma Elder, OF Biloxi, is
visiting relatives at Elders Ferry.
Mr.. Craft Smiths new house, on
Cedar Avenue is nearly finished.
Candidates have so far, been like
angels visits, ''few and far between
Mr.. Horace Nelson has added to the
appearance of his house, by an orna-
mental front.
Victor has joined the Sunday
school class, much to the delight of
the girls. They will attend regularly
now.
The dude, who has clicked so many
girls" will 500 be tripped up, and
great will be the fall. What's the
matter, the girls let him down too
easy.
The gardens look pretty since the
rain, as pretty - ah, no! but
nearly as pretty as the girls new
spring hat.
Don't say so much about your gum
chewing woman, she is not in it when
the snuff-dipping woman is around.
What next?
Ansell's music on guitar Tuesday
evening was charming. Ansell can't
be surpassed either as "guitariSt or
nice young man. Eds voice goes SC
nicely with it too.
Prof. S. H. Shannon, candidate for
superintendent of Education for
Jackson county has been visiting Es-
catawpians. Professor Shannon Is a
model candidate, possessed of all good
qualities suitable for the office. He
Is an avowed friend to the rising gen.
Grafton, and will exert himself to his
utmost in their behalf. Vote for
him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

Mr.. Joseph Catchot is seriously
i'll.
Mrs C. f. Mcclure visited Biloxi
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Call returned to New Orleans
last week.
Miss Jessie Boyd spent last week in
New Orleans.
Mrs. F. Buttner visited New Or
leans last week.
The Egan cottage has re-opened for
summer business.
Mr.. j. ]. Martin, of Biloxi paid our
town a visit Tuesday.
Miss Jessie L. Carter returned from
New Orleans Saturday.
The Sunday excursions bring a num-
Der OF visitors each week.
!. r. A. Vancleave, jr., of New Or.
leans, was here Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. S. Merriwether OF Scran.
ton was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Green and family of Tchoutica
Bouffa spent Tuesday here.
The ice house of Messrs. Russell &
Davidson is newly painted.
Mrs. E. d. Bullock was on a bust
ness visit to Mobile this week.
Miss C. Helmer is spending a week
with friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. Z Hanson and family are occu-
pylng their new home on Breezy
Point.
Mrs. VIM. B. Schmitt, and her
charming daughter, Miss May spent
several days here.
Mr.. s. E. King, ofHandsboro spent
Sunday here the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Madison.
We are happy to note the recovery
of Mrs. M. Swafferd, who has been
critically i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. W. F. Branford and Miss A,
W. Snyder, of Bellefontaine were
married at Newman, Ga, last week,
Miss Rebecca Morrison left on
Tuesday for New Orleans. where she
will spend the summer with relatives,
There will be divine services at the
Episcopal church on Sunday next at
II o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Ayers officiating.
Mrs. II. B. Lynd and beautiful lit.
tie daughter Edwina, returned on Sat.
nrday after a weeks visit to New Or.
leans.
On account of the illness of Mrs
Morrow the Ocean Springs brass banC
hold rehearsalS at the Ames House, on
Fort Bayou.
Col. r. A. Vancleave left Wednes.
day in the interest Of his candidacy,
He will visit Jackson, Natchez anG
other places.
Mrs. A. d. Sheldon, of the "Ce
dars," left on Wednesday to visit he
sister at Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Sheldon
will not return until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Richardson
who have been here all the winter left
on Wednesday for their home in Chic
ago. They expect to return early il
the fall.
A very severe rain and hail storm
was experienced here on Saturday
Fortunately the hail lasted only {
short while, but the rain injured The
gardens very much.
Mrs. Hyatt is entertaining relative.
from North Mississippi, Mrs. r. N
Harris, wife of the sheriff of Coahoms
county, and candidate for State Audi
tor, and Mr.. Allen and sister, Mrs
Anderson.
Among the guests at the Shanna
han House are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kern, Miss Gertrude Kern and Aller
Kern, of New Orleans DR.. S. II
Robinson, of Edwardsville, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. w. Davis, Miss Martha
Frew Davis, OF Blairsville, Pa, an(
Mrs. Ed. P. Skeine, of Chicago, afte.
a pleasant sojourn here, guests Of tn,
Ocean Springs Hotel, left for thei
roo nanfivn hn-,a, MI ,r,l,y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

A project is afoOt to establish an
electric light plant here. Capt. l.. Il.
Belt has the matter in hand, and con-
templates putting in a 5000 plant.
Scranton is a thriving town Of
about 2,5e0 Inhabitants, and possesses
natural advantages as "A site for Jhe
location of manufacturing plants. IL
Is situated on the Pascagoula river al
miles from Mobile, Ala. on the line
Of the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. Capitalists looking for invest
ments and manufacturers seeking To-
cations are invited to visit Scranton,
Miss.
Rev. c. ]. BrOders visited Grand
Bay, Ala, AMI the interior Saturday
and Sunday. lie reports crops look
ing well. The farmers anticipate a
heavy crop and the L. & N. railroad
is making arrangements TO PIT on a
fast vegetable train TO the East and
West. Mr.. john Santa Cruz, the
genial agent at Grand BaN says it
will require from $50 to 400 cars to
move the crops. A large number of
n0rtherners are expected soon to col
onize the lands surrounding Grand
Bay. The Pascagoula Land Co. has
secured options on these lands and
will 0 locate the homcseekers.
Gardening and truck farming are
carried on extensive scales. The
immense farms covered a luxuriant
growth OF everything pertaining to
early vegetables led the writer to be-
lie7e that he was transported to the
rich lands of Illinois and Indiana.
y
Sloop "Swan" left Louisville, KY.
Nov. 18th, Anderson and Norman
Miller on board, bound for Scranton,
Miss. Sailed and driftcd to within
twenty miles IF White river, where
in company of a cabin boat from
Muskatine, Iowa, was driven high
and dry on a sand bar near an island,
twenty miles from a town. A few
days afterwards the cabin boat was
launched, leaving the Swan on dry
land, where she remained from Feb.
9th until Feb. 2ath. After the boat
was put atloat Anderson Miller re-
turned home, and Norman was Joined
by Roy Yingland, of Muskatinc, one
of the young gentlemen from the
cabin boat. They sailed and drifted
down the Mississippi river stopping
at all the principal towns on the way
and arrived at New Orleans March
%. and left April B.. The Ship Island
canal being closed they were COM
PEELED to come around by the Missis.
sissippi; going though Cupid's Gap on
April 4th and proceeded on their way
to Pascag0ula, and after scraping all
the mud fats between the two rivers,
and being almost eaten up by mos.
Quitos, they arrived opposite the resi-
dcnce OF Mr.. A. d. Krebs on Pasca'
goula river, where the boat is now
anchored. Norman Miller is a son OF
Capt. Mary Miller, who commanded
the steamer Saline abouttwelve years
ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices inserted under this head are
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per
line for each insertion.

Best house to buy feed from is
Mcrtz, Ibach & Co., Mobile, Ala.
Purina Feed for sale in all leading
groceries.
E. Veillon is still selling out at
cost on account Of removal. Now is
your chance to buy goods at a bar
gain.
New summer dress goods and hats
received at c. Nelson's.
Mertz, Ibach & Co., Mobile, sole
agents for the celebrated Purina Feed
for man and beast. Give it a trial.
WOOL! WOOL!
Anyone having wool to sell will find
it to their advantage to call on w. NJ.
CAVITY, Scranton, who is paying high
est market prices for same.
Fresh cabbage, fine potatoes, ETC.,
at Gordon Mitchell's grocery.
Ask your grOcers for Purina Feed,
as it will make your stock Healthy.
Best on record.
HOi FOR WILSON SPR1NGSl
Round trip tickets for sale at M. P.
s. P. R. r. Depots from Pascagoula
81, Scranton Sc. less than three pas
sengers at a time; ferriage extra. Good
board and lodging $40 to $25 a month,
or 81 a day.
Purina Wheat, the best thing for
the breakfast table. Get It at your
grocers. = (9-4t)
Silk plush parlor sets, bed lounges
and other fine furniture received to.
day at W. J. E. Gerard's.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03
Last week M. W. Z. Frederic placed a

Last week Mr.. w. Z. Frederic placed a
wire fence around the piece Of land ex-
Tending from the Standard Oil compauy's
warehouse to tho section house on the
north side Of the railroad. The Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Co. has had
possession of this land for more than
twenty years, but lately Mr.. Frederic dis
covered that he has titles to land in this
vicinity. Mr.. J. W. Goids6y, attorney
for the railroad, waa here Saturday con-
smiling lawyer J. I. Ford respecting the
ownership.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

The Misses Jennie, Butterfly, May
flower end viollette Beasey are the
names Of four charming California girl
artists that performed on the violin and
piano at Odd FslIows Hall Wednesday
night and won the admiration and ap-
plause Of an appreciative audience that
gathered to hear the gill wonders. Little
violette Is a marvellous child, aud should
life be spared her will one day astonish
the world with her musical powers.
Miss Jennie played the piano and viofiu
With a delivery aud reauersut Of toush
pever. before heard IN scmutou.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-05-03

F. A. Jinkins, Rosbury, Mass,
writes Will you please send me two
samples of your Japanese Pile Cure
as l have two friends who are troubled
with Piles. It cured me, but they
say IL can't cure them. Please send
them on receipt Of this as l wish to
convince them that 1t will cure them
Sample free. For sale by DR.. w. A,
Cox, Scranton, and J. W. Stewart,
Moss Point.