davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
Santa Monica Excursion.

The third Santa Monica excursion over the Southern Pacific will leave to- morrow night and the following will so far as known compose the Tucson con- tihgent.
 Mrs. J. s. Ormsby
 Miss Mamie Shibell.
 Miss Lillie Shibell.
 Miss Mercedes Shibell.
 Mrs. A. A. Holbrook.
 Miss Annie Wood.
 Mrs. B. Schweb and daughter.
 Mrs. Joe Goldtree and family.
 Mrs. States Morrison and child.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy St8hl.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Goldsmith and family Mir. H. Gerwein.
 MT. A. V. Grossetta.
 Dr. and Mrs. Whomes.
 Mir. John Ivancovich.
 Others will probably sign before be- fore tomorrow night.
 Supt Noble has considerably put a Pullman sleeper at the disposal of the party and berths can be engaged at any time. It has also been convenient ly arranged that parties securing births can occupy them at anytime after 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

remove him to Washington on the ground that the courts of that oity had DO jurisdiction. The publication wss in the city of New York and the defend. ant lived there. Moves claimed that @ he lived in Washington and the Sun having circulated there, that the defend. ant must also answer there. Judge Brown, of the United States court, how ever, thought different and vindicated by this decision the position of MT. Dane. This is ss it should be. Other wise newspaper editor or proprietor would be at the beck and call of every court Tn the land. Any person aggrieved by something that might appear in a newspaper reflecting upon him could have process issued to bring the editor from near or far state, as the case may be, for the purpose of trlal. The pener- al rule of all criminal law is that the courts of the place where the crime is committed alone have jurisdiction to try the case. Libel is also criminal in It's nature and therefore the same rule of law should apply to it.
 If this IS good law iu New York state, how about Arizona?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
THE LAW OFLIBEL.

Charles A. Dana, the distinguished editor ot the New York Sun, is entitled to lasting obligation of the press of this country. Some time ago the Sun stated some not very uncomplimentary things of MT. Moves, who was or claimed to be resident of Washington, in the Dis- trlct of Columbia. The gentleman in question thereupon began 8 criminal suit of libel against the editor of the Sun. A wa.raIt was issued by the au- thorities at Washington and the same was served in New York city upon Mir. Dana, who resisted the attempt to-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION MUD-
 DIE.

The Arizona Press association appears to be hitting the ground pretty hard judging by the dispatches sent from Phoenix to the Associated Press. From said wire it appears that the Rdministra- ton of Governor Hughes was endorsed. An analyzation of the vote showed eight members Of the association present of whom four voted in the affirmative, three in the negative, and one P. J. Clark, refused to vote at all. Then says said dispatch.
 "After the above statement the follow Iug resolution was passed:
 Whereas, J. c. Martin and O: Jackson, the latter an immigration commissioner, both of the Journal Mire F. d. O'B-ien, not connected with any Arizona newspaper and never having had the necessary qualifications to be a member
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Buckien & Co, Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are prsetscularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorats the system. Regular eize 25c. per box. Sold by Dr. Geo Martin druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

building and on the fourth floor were sleeping accommodations fer 9 men. How many occupied beds last night IS not known but five burned bodies are at the morgue awaiting burial and one ether person is missing. There were many narrow escapes and heroic res cues.
 DEs MoINes, Ia. July 10-The Iowa state convention attracted more than usual attention on account Of the possi- bility affecting ths presidential boom of Iowas fGvorite Son, William B. Allison The utterancee of temporary chairman Joseph k. Lane of Dsveport, were lis- tened to with marked interest as out of the line. The Allison idea IS at present to favor international bi-metallism but opposed to the independent free coinage of silver by this country alone.
 CHICAGO, July 1O-The Inter Ocean prints a story today about the finding of the dead body of J. H. Alsipp near an old grave yard In Socorro, N- M. AL sipp was an anarchist and sn organizer of anarchist groups. He had been mur- dered and his head severed from his body and carried away. He fcrmsrly edited little paper in PhOenIx, Ariz- ona. It is thought he was murdered by anarchists for betraying his trust.
 YUMA, Ariz, July 10-It is now gener- ally believed here that the gold mIne found by the McHaney brothers, near Indio, is the famous Peg Lea" lest mine. It is producing SlO00 per day. Two million dollars has been offered for it.
 WASHINGTON, July 10-It is thought here that Japan will use large part of her war indemnity to increase her navy l with ships built ID the Pacific coast of the United States.
 CHICAGO, July 10-The failures of | Gilbert $ Montsgu & Co.,, and F. A Hilbard & Co.,, are announced. LoCKPoRT, July lO-A fire destroyed the business portion of Barker's in this county today. Loss S50,0O0.
 HENLEY on Thames. July 10-Trinity beat Cornell by eight lengths. Fenrell of Cornell tainted as the boat crossed the finish line.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 10-Prof. Nm J. Hussey, of Stanford university, has tesn appointed astronomer of the Lick observatory, the place was made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Bernard. SALINAS, Kan, July 10-The flood is unabated at 10 8. m. today the river was three inches higher than midnight and still rising.
 SALIVA, Kas. July 10-Fivs hundred people are driven from their homes ID this city alone. They have taken refuge in school buildings and are being cared for by cltizens. Immense damage has been done.
 NEW YORK, July 10-The returns oi the Cuban revolutionary elections are all in and Tomas Estrada Pama will be formally declared elected president to morrow.
 HAVANA, July 10-Gen. Navarro is pursuing the insurgents under Garzor recently defeated near Minas Daiqri province of Santiago de Cuba, with the loss of many dead and wounded Marabi, the insurRent leader, at the head of 1,20O men has compelled Major Sanchez with 400 men to retreat. Ths steamer San Francisco arrived from Spain with :, 200 troops and the steamer Antonio Lopez with 250.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
THE Review of Reviews for July,

THE Review of Reviews for July, in an article on 'Mexico as the Crandle of Mans Primitive Traditions" publishes some of the results of Dr. Augustus le Plongeon's remarkable researches in Yucstan. M. le Plongeon has spent twelve years in exploring and excsvst- ing the ruins of lost cities in that inter- esting country, and is thoroughly fsmi- liar with their antiquities. AS result of these Investigations, he has become convinced that Yucatan is the long, sought "crsdle of the human race" The Review pu blishes Dr. ls Plongeon' s speculations for what they are worth, but his laborious research is certainly commsndable, and has brought to light much valuable material; it is to scqusint American readers with the wonderful remains of prehistoric civilizations that lie across our southern boundary that attention is directed to hIs discoveries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
At the County Recorders.

The following deeds were recorded yesterday:
 Deed of Thomas Ainsworth to Ariz- ona Stone & Marble Go. for fourth in- terest in two marble claims. Consider ation named, $500
 Decree of probate court for distribu- ton of estate of Miguel Csrrillo, deceas- ed.
 General power of attorney of A. Vor- enburg to D. Lowensteip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
AR GuLATO x

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, the ''KING OF LIVER MEDICINES? ?'' Everybody needs take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that impairs digestion and causes consEi patton, when the waste that should be carried off remains in the body and poisons the whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is due to torpid liver. BiliOusness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are all liver diseases. Keep the liver active by an occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg ulator and you'll get rid of these trou- bles, and give tone to the whole sys- tenn. For a laxative Simmons Liver Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. It does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and strengthens.
 Every package has the Red v stamp on the wrapper. J. H. ZeiIin & Co.,, Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

WE bought almost twice as much cot. ton cloth last March as we did in March, 1894, and. during the nine months end- ing March 31. 1895, we bought over 36,- 0OO,OOO square yards, as compared with purchases of g, 226,000 square yards during the corresponding nine months 8 year earlier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
The Value of Coins.

The value of gold coin IS in its weight; the value of silver coin is the govern ment stam on it. The value of Sim mons Liver Regulator is the relief it gives from biliousness and sick head ache. A 25-cent package of pow der has permanently cured many 8 one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
Hotel Arrivals.

SAN XAVIER. T D Brown, Bayonue; F o Earle, Fl Psso; J Doungsld, Sacramento.
 ORNDORF. E W Trice, Chicago; 0 Sayton, That. cher, Ariz.; Mrs. Nat Wat. Tombstone.
 OCCIDENTAL A Day. Minas Prietas; T O Hall Red- lands, Cal. John Tuoney, Prescott; w L. Griswould, Rosemont.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
DRILLING CONTEST.
McGill and Griggs Win First Money
 at Prescott.

at Prescott.
 The foot race between Bidwell and Bennett yesterday in Prescott was de- clared foul and all bets declared of. In the double handed drilling con- test McGill and Griggs won first money. They sank an eighteen inch hole in fifteen minutes and one second remark able time. Butler and Murphy their opponents, sank a fifteen and seven- eights hole in the same length of time. In the single handed drill, MT. Gill won first and Griggs second.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

ZR.E. c. Wzzz's gERvz Axp Rzk.z Tzssa7 Er-Cz g -gS-arsE tsc5 s1ecIas for EyESsFez isigzS osss, C11yC lEicEs R1SS- Ss<vOss sc5raSs1a, --2a>-zccP. &sTgous P-o05T Tssigs caassd SY tae .--e c. s,1oAOioS t0sErcO, ~ ssaEs1ziDsE5, &a7.IGl Gsogcrss1H, 5oEts saizs. Of tia fTein TxsSltSo En hEaB4lg g1d leading to ULiz8r5, Seezy e<E siesssa, sVon-,---e Ge.g. Asrs lsa-r5oEeSx. Lcs- of x2uNse .-rhccz. S-naesl og sg0.-oxeEklea og the h-zia- sslf-dSFrse Or oyGc-inonigsESe. ssoA bon cen. .ssrs enc mont th's E<ent7noat. f1-oc ksx ( ..- hO<ss fec Es.99, cont by nsski roSt Strne6 su co1G5zs ssI pFses.
 WSs ssES7nz1oo fez Esxs SCocrs say oase. Wita each ogxiGr Tseesrr-5 "a for sI- ooK5s, accSCa p8nisd %ssa GAO ga .-ili scEr5 ES8 rfE-aSser our -5tsaa Ez-ar tss So fcsn26 tse zzGecy Lf he e-o2tEa11t doas not axsu1 eurr. tSoz-z1toos i-zUs6 oa4y hy GEC59a 1-SEsEc z. 1oss AzzaF aF. a CSn,gfssss<r<cs Taescu s.S-s-r-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
New Meat Mnrhet.

The meat market on the corner of Camp street and Stone Avenue has been reopened by MT. LeOcsrdo Born. The best of meats only kept. Fresh fish twice week. Orders called for and meats delivered. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
Unclaimed Letters

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postofice for the week
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

Islas, Pedro Leon, AlvarO Lopez, COruelio Morales, Andres Nolan, Patrick Romevo, Francisco Sauseda, Isidra-2 SiqueirCa, Carmen Suarez, Juan Selsya, C12cepci0n
 de
 rIpton. Samuel J Valencia, Juan Fila, Margarita villa, Simona West, Master Leslie W enk, Harry
 CHAs DEGRoFF,
 POstmGS CT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

ended July 6, 1895. Bell, R W Mora Borquez, Manuel Codd, Chss Corbett, J J Crowley, L F Dawes, c S Dolly. Alnla-2 Esiquio. Miguel EspInosa, iOribio Felix, Juaus Fitzgerald, Capt c
 II
 Frezs, Juan GallardO. 4 Gerik, Frank Gomez, D c de Guiou, Maria Hoeher, Joseph
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 9-Governol Altgeld charges that members of tho assembly were paid for their votes or the Humphreys racing, bill, one membel receiving S50OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

SPkiNOtJELD, MO, JuIy o-IW uls- ! tinct earthquakes shock were fel, here last evening. No damage was don !. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 9-Dr. H T. Rolinger, a prominent physician of this city, was detailed month ago. to visit the negro colony at Tihuil.lo. Iu the state of Durango, Mexico, and in vestigate the real situation and condi- tion of the negroes removed there from Alabama and Georgia last winter, and has returned. He said there were 900 negroes i'd the colony walled in and closely guarded. Fully 50 per cent are suffering from a disease resem bling malaria, from which large number have died. The doctor says the colo ny company ia developing 52,OO0 acres of agricultural land and working the negroes. AS the negroes are citizens of the United States, the attention of the department of state at Washington will be called to the condition of affairs and an official investigation requested.
 LIMA, Peru, July l0-Nicholas Crota, leader in the revolutionary part,, has been elected president.
 BOSTON, July 10-Los Ang eles. San Francisco. Portland and Seat tie are all making strenuous efforts to secure the Christian Endeavor conven,ic D of 1896.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. July IO-The vil- lage of Wsuwatouss just " est of this city, is burning. Fifteen dwelling homes and business places have been destroyed thus far
 SAN FRANCIsco,July 1O-A local paper says that the visit of B. P. O heney, Jr., of the reorganization commit tee of the Santa Fs to San Francisco W as for the purpose of investigating and reporting upon the feasibility and advi stability of extending the road to San Francisco.
 DETROIT, Mich. July 1O-A t two this morning fire was discover ed in the livery stable of G. F. Case, fl West Con- gress Street, four story brick. All the employees were lodged and fed in the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26

power than the spcakc. of the house of
representatives and, unlike the latter, is
supposed to break all party ties the no
mcnt he becomes speaker. He does his
work with great deal of pomp and cere-
mony and is accorded much respect but
really has little influence
William Court Gully is the son of Dr.. :
Manly Gully, noted hydropathic physi-
clan who attracted "A great deal of atten
ton about score of years ago because it
was alleged that the notorious Mrs. Flor
ence Bravo poisoned her husband because
she desired to marry Gully William Court
Gully was born in London in 1885 In
1860 he was called to the bar, and became
queen $ counsel in 1877 In 1878 he became
a bcnchcr, and in 1886 was returned to
parliament by the electors of Carlisle In
1892 he was reelected, and still represents
the same constituency. In politics he is a
Liberal and strong supporter of Mr.
GladStoncs Irish policy.
In his struggle for the coveted position
of speaker Gully's very weakness has been
his strength He has not particular in
flucncc, is cnyicd by very few people in
public life and has no powerful political
enemies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
AN AMBASSADORS WIFE


Lady Selma Fitzgerald Cubtt Pauncc-
fotc, wife of the British ambassador to the
United States. is at the head of diplomatic
corps society in Washington and is as pop
ular as her distinguished husband. She
was born i'm India and has lived in so
many different countries that she is n thor
ough cosmclulitc She is the daughter of
Major William Cubtt, an Indian officer,
and was educated in England and on the
continent, where she acquired iUcncy in
several languages. She met Mr.. Paunce-
fotc in Calcutta, and they were married at
Dresden in S5S The present ambassador
was then plain Mr.. Pauncefote and was
just beginning his career For several
years after their marriage the couple rcsid
ed in Hongkong, where Mr.. Paunceiote
practiccd at the bar and aftcrward became
attorney general and chief justice
After ten years of residence in the orient
the family returned to England, where
Mr.. Paunccfctc was knightcd and appoint
ed chief justice of the Windward islands
They spent II few pleasant years in the
tropics ard thea Sir Julian began long
term as assistant under secretary for the
colonies. During this period and the period
later when + Julian served as permanent
under secretary of the foreign Office Mrs
Paunccfotc become prominent in London
society. She is several years younger than
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
DREssl oRessl DREssl

Dress. dress, dress!
Ilul and fitch supreme
u1 tho female rart Of the human race.
WOnIu's nocturnal dream,
Wumar's diurnal theme,
That can cause her eyes to beam
With IN utterly icysome Gleam,
As,
Dcspising,
ELlogizing,
Criticising,
Analysing,
Grle harps with a feverish, eager stress
On dress, Grcss, drossl
DR. ss,, dress, dressi
Bme Of the poor male worm,
Who in rawlings about it must acquicsce
For Il seemingly endless term,
While the ladies compel the germ
CH madness TO start and squirm
In a brain that was shlewd and firm
AS,
Exccratng,
E,cply hating,
OSiuigating,
Comminating
Ne wishes tho world did no curse possess
Like dress, dress, dress
-Lcndon Fun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26

her husband and is so well preserved, 1t Is
said that when i'm the company of her four
charming daughters she seems more like
sister than mother
She has a tall, graceful figure; her hair
is brown, and her expressive face is lighted
by pair of bright eyes. She is very broad
in her views, and her long familiarity with
diplomatic life makes her model hostess.
She is devoted to her home and her comedy
English daughters and is greatly interest
cd in her husband : work Like her daugh-
ters she is very fond of outdoor life and
sports and often enjoys long walks about
Washington with her husband She is a
regular churchgocr and in an unostenta-
tious manner does great deal of good
among the worthy poor. Three of her four
daughters Mnude, Miss Violet Sybil
and Miss Lilian-are already in society,
and the fourth-Miss Audrcy-whOm
James G. Blaine called sweet little Au
drey, " is still IL schoolgirl AS Sir Julian
is the dean of the diplomatic corps, Lady
Pauncefote and her daughters occupy "A
very enviable position in Washington so
Siety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26

"And what is your age madam" was
the attorneys question.
My own, " she answered promptly.
81 understand that, madam; but how
old are YOU"
81 am not old, sir with Indignation.
Il beg your pardon, madam. L mean
how many years have you passed.
"Nonc The years have passed me. "
elbow many of them have passed yOuY'
GAN. never heard of them stopping. "
madam, you must answer my ques-
ton. want TO know your age"
81 don't know that the acquaintance is
desired by the other side. "
Il don't see why you insist upon refus-
ing to answer my question" said the at
torney "Im sure l would tell how old
! was if / were asked"
"But nobody would ask you, for every
body knows you are old enough To know
better than to be asking woman her age.
So therer'
And the attorney passed on to the next
question. Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
WILLIAM COURT GUtLV.
The Grandson Of PugilIst :" lie Speaker
of the House of Commons.

william Court Gully, who is to succeed
Arthur Wellesley Peel Ms speaker of the
British house of commons, is grandson
of John Gully. the old time English pugil-
list who twice whipped gigantic B'il Greg
son in lSU7 ard 1908. WAS offered the
champions ship Of England, Int dcclincd 1t,
retired from the ring and was elected to
the house of commons in 1899
Tho spea.rrship Of the house of com
mons. like the spcakcrship of lie house of
representatives IN the United s,lGtc-, Is an
office of great power and prestige Tic
salary is S95 400 "A year; the speaker Is
provided with II palnt ial mansion in?msh
I'd and equipped for entertaining on a
large scale, his pension for life upon re.
tircmcnt Is $50, 600 IA year, even if be only
fills the office day; he takes precedence
as the first "Ommoncr of all Great Britain
he is he representative of The commons on
all state occasions and is elevated to the
pecrage He wears n full bottomcd wig
and sword and Is very impressive OBJ
iect when he prcsidcs over the commons
He i elected by tho members. and his OF
flee is Tor life Re las great deal NOR
salary and social prestige but far less rcii
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
Key to the Puzzler.

No. 473. Riddle-me- rec; Violet.
No. 474 -Illustrated Puzzle: Regiment
cannon. Train, tiger, cart, crane,
gnome.
No. 475.-Pi;
Already close by our summer dwelling
The Easter sparrow repeats her song;
A merry warbler. She chides the blossoms
The idle blossoms that sleep so long.
The bluebird chants from the elms long
branches
A hymn to welcome the budding year.
The south wind wanders from field to forest,
And softly whispers, 1.-THE spring is here. "
No. 476.-An Easter Puzzle: Contrals,
Feast of Flowers Crosswords: ! Rufus.
2. Preen. 3. Glare. 4. demonstrate.
3. Magistrate. 8. Camelopards T. Riffs.
s. Lifts o. Helot. 10. Crown. IL.
Bower. -. Greed. 10. Samaritan IA.
Christian.
No. 477.-An Houralass Simon, Cor, S,
Bey, Issus Centrals-Moses.
No. 47S -Metagram: Lent, bent, sent,
rent, tent, vent, cent, pent, dent.
No. 479.-'A Diamond:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26

The problem Is to change one given
word to another given word by altering
one letter at time, each alteration max
ing a new word, tho number of letters be
ing always the same and the letters re-
naming always in the same order. Elk
ample: Change lamp to fire in four moves
Answer: Lamp, lame fame, fare, fire.
In the accompanying picture change BIRD
to NEST in six moves, Each change is
shown in the illustration. st. Nicholas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
a. so.H = 8 y ..
azsFAEE::F5ysztzz EERk$
=! q ? %


I'm this form OF cll-rade the parts ovurlap,
rs in "turnip, the parts being turn" and
nip"
He ONE beside the telescope.
About the hour of THREE,
And tweed the instrument, in hope
Some wondrous sight to see;
A novice he, whose i'll directed stare
Could not distinguish oNE-Two from Affair.
With VARYING chance he caught the moon,
And here and there n star,
But on lIs eager vision soon
A new mb CLEANED from far.
A living creature passed before his sight
He ONE tr-lnsixed with WU.lder and delight.
On tireless wings it swept and whirled
About the radiant sphere.
Oh could it be the spirit world
Had opened to the seerf
His smile was TOTAL when at last he found
it
A street lamp with bat cavorting round
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26
No. 4so.-Characters From Thackeray.

No. 4SG.-Characters From Thackeray
l. Are cabs perch?
2. Fat crank sci w,AHA.
3. Ho! Eli, it my gay fern.
4. Rash amulet mist.
3. Rose be on Georg.
8. BY no loft, Ann.
Z. Ben lose yacht rat.
s See zinc key roam.
8. Her ray fork.
10. We come on no cell.
IL. War led way corn.
~. Cling sir. f. rain Graves.
ID. 1t blew axe, car stood.
ii. My rams hit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-26

Woman Who Wants to Vote-I don't
see why we shouldn t get along in politics.
Man Who Sneers-Whoever heard Of
millinery in politics?
She (promptly)-l have. Nearly every
politician l know of has partisan bias
and a ruflled temper.-Detroit Free Press.