davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

What might have been q serious scci-
dent occurred to Msjor Black last night
during the heavy storm. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Black had been spending the evening at
Mr.. Steinfelds. and at twelve o'clock
took q osrrysll to 90 home. The rain
was falling in torrents, sod the csrrysll
was full OF passengers. 90 that the Major
where the water bad accumulated about
an inch deep. Mr.. Black stood up to
avoid the premature bath, and the horses
gave sudden start, throwing Mr.. Black
head foremost through the door, into
the mud, on the pavement below. The
fe was o serious one calculated to Sc
rieusly iniure q man, but good fortune
was predominant and the Major escaped
with some bruises and soiled wardrobe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

In the enforced retirement in which
ex-Objector Holman of Indiana, finds
himself for the fret time in q genera
ton, he gives uttersnce TO words Of
truth and soberness. lie now condemns
Olevelsnd's Hawaiian aud financial
blunders, and says: 1.-THE attempt to
restore the Queen was an unpopular er-
ror, and it was an affront to the sensibil-
ties OF the American people to have the
Stare and Stripes pulled down by the
agent Of the administration. There is no
use Disgusting the fact that the admin
istration is unpopular with the people.
The method of dealing with the bond
business was great political mistake /"
On Cuba. too, the Objectionable old man
has sound notions. "Bsllgerent rights
should be granted to Cuba Immediately.
We have been lenient and considerate Of
Spain, far beyond what was requir. d Of
u.s." There lie nothing like opportunity
for reflection to bring back to intellec.
tual Independence democrats who have
been bound to the chariot OF Cleveland
Ism.-Mail & Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
THE business condition and prospects
of Tucson are constantly growing better.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getstindamed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh /,
which is nothing but An infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by HALLS Csta1h Cure. Send for
circulars, free. =,
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
- Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
Help Wanted.

A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY! made
II sS34.oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash
ers, and was sick part of the time. / don't tee
why others do not go into the Dish Washer bust
ness. No canvassing Sold all my Washers
home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold
sells another. Every family wants one will
make s., 600 this year easy. can wash and dry
our dishes in two minutes. Any one makes to
$Iz day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish
Washer Co. S. Highland Ave. +. Z. Pittsburg Pa.
May IcISS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

SCHLATTER. the Healer. is said to be
en- route for Chicago. He has undoubt-
ly heard Of Stead's books and if Christ
don't go he will. Before entering the
city however, he has commenced to fast
for an indefinite period preparatory to
his great work. The poor fellow is un-
doubtedly travelling fast in the direction
of an insane asylum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

"A MAN who Gale on a woman regular
ly and takes her to entertainments occa-
slonally, is legally engaged to marry her,
is the substance of a decision rendered
b. Kansas Judge recently. That judge
is probably the pa" of several not over
good looking daughters, that be is an
xious to get off bis hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
Trad Woman.

Need to have the action of tho kidneys
stimulated and the system toned up.
Parks' Sure Cure is the best remedy to
accomplish this. Many Q woman finds
that she is tired out by work which
ovght not to tire her at all. She fears
that her system is broken down and she
is hopeless invalid when . few doses
OF Parks Sure Cure would make her
look at life from a different point OF
view. Don't delay. Every bottle il
guaranteed. Sold by Fred Flsishuan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

for the successful performance OF their
duties. Tennessee is IN earnest and she
will prove again by her exposition the
fitness Of the term volunteer State"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

OSCAR WILDE was supposed to be fat
broke and at the time be wac landed 10
jail swamped with debt, but II now sp-
pears that his creditors are making .
pretty good thing out Of his works
which bring an income of about $4,000
a year. Not bad tasting slice OF this
world's goods for an imprisoned lunstic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
-ead with intense interest: Il cannot describe
he numb, creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, TO overcome
N Il measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession OF them. In addition, L had
strange weakness in my back end around my
waist, together with an indies ribab:e gone
feeling i'm my stomach. Physicians said It
Was creeping paralysis, from " hich, accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there rs no
rehef. Once it fastenS uDOn a person, they
say, it continues its inSidiouS progress until
it reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was nv prospect. had been dOctOring
A wear and half steadily, but with no par
ticular benefit, when saw an advertisement
of Or Miles Restorative NerviHc, procured q
bottle ami began using it. Marvellous as it
NAV SEEM but a few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling I'D left me,
and there has not been even tie slightest
indication Of its return. / now feel as
well as / ever did and have gained ten
pounds in weight, though / had run down
from 10 TO 137. Four others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation, and it has been as satisfactory in their
cases as in mine."-JameS Kane, La Rue, O..
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, Il per bottle, six
bottles for 81 express prepaid. 1t Is free from
oDiateS or dangerous drugs
cor DV DDITGGJSfNO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

GIVE baldheadsd man hair and be
would not be satisfied. He would want
to know what would make it black and
curly.-Stsr.
Shake hands, governor, we're with you
on that proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30


Medical science lie reaching after dis.
ease with the ounce Of prevention rather
than the pound of cure. Milch COWS as
we'll as milk will eventually be made the
subject OF Investigation and research.
Do this subject the Drovsrs Telegram OF
Kansas City has the following.
The correspondent of the British Med.
icai journal, in letter published 10
the number OF July 10th, gives . brief
statement OF the excellent regulations
which have been for some time in force
IN Rome in relation to the health Of
milch cows aud other animals which cup.
ply milk to the res,dents. The "Eter-
nal City" furnishes an example in this
report which 10 worthy of imitation by
the younger, and, according to common
belief, more progressive cities. These
regulations are 10 effect az follows:
"All mich cows and other animals
which supply milk to the suburbs and
Agro Romano will be subjected to rig
orous examination by the municipal
veterinary sugeons. To this purpose
notice of every animal introduced into
the commune must be given to the
health authorities before the milk can
be sold, and il is then placed under the
inspection of the veterinary surgeon.
When the animal is healthy and capable
OF furnishing good milk, it will be mark.
ed in the horn, and a special license will
be given to the owner. These amin .ls
will be inspected every year, 10 the
months Of April, Msy and June and also
on any otbor occasion that the author
tiles may deem necessary. The COVE
suspected Of ~ beroulosis will be treated
with tuhercuiin It the expense OF the
owners, and those diseased will be
slaughtered. The extention OF these re-
gulations to the whole commune is q
great boon TO the inhabitants, GO now all
the cove which supply milk to the city
" II be under inspection, and this will
prevent the owners IN Rome proper send.
ing tubrrculous cows into the CampaR-
ma, whore they might continue to gu 2ply
milk. The milk coming from the Gam
psRna will be preferable. as it will bs
obtained from cows kept 10 the fields"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
FREE coinage and prosperity.

LIVELY times officially, politically and
commercially are booked for Tucson this
coming year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
HERBERT BROWN, Man.
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
Territory of Arizona,
ENecutive Office.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. !, 1896

Executive once. \
Phoenix, AriZ., Nov. !, 1896
During the past wear our people and the Ter
Titory have been steadily advancing III material,
educational moral and religious development
whicg tells for the happiness of the people and
permanent prosperity. The desert places are
being reclaimed; bounteous rains have gwen
abundance of pastures to our herds the mines
are yielding their treasures. The husbandnan
rejoices in the generous product OF the iariil
the merchant, mechanic, and all classes of toll
ers enjoy a renewal of trade which establishes
a confident hope for the future. Our health re
storing and health preserving cline has insured
us against epidemic, pestilence and many forms
of disease. All the factors Of civilization are
planted and experiencing a substantial growth
These conditions should invoke a spirit of graf
ittde, thanksgiving and praise to the Giver OF SO
Mindful of the principles the Pilgram fathers
planted our Shores and the time honored
custom OF more than century, and IN conform
lty with the proclamation oil Grover cleveland,
President OF the United States, l, Louis c.
Hughes, Governor of the Territory OF Arizona,
do hereby appoint Thursday, November the
2Sth, A. D., 1895,
DAY OF THANKSGIVING, GRATITUDE
AND PRAISE.
recommend all public business be suspended
on that day; that we assemble III our usual
places of worship and return thanks to God for
His loving kindnesa and invoke continuance
of Divine favor.
Nav the faith and traditions of our fathers be
rekindled and transplanted in this new region
four adopted homel and civil and religious
liberty, moral and material prosperity, enllght-
ened and free government be vouchsafed to US
forever.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory
TO be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this 9TH day of
November, 1895, and OF the hide
tsEAL pendcnce of the United States the
One Hundred and Twentieth
BY the Governor,
LOUIS c. HUGHES
+. b. DEVEREUX,
Acting Secretary of the Territory.
God be merciful unto and bless us,
And cause His face to shine upon us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS
For Rent.

Two furnished rooms, with or without
board al No. 532, North Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

Di6RO. uc Two VIC bcCueou OI luOuC-
ing Della Shipton to commit perjury in
an affidavit intended as basis for q new
trial of Msynes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Senor Aeusto
de SeRuirs Thedi, Portuguese minister to
the United States. died this morning Of
congestion OF the lungs.
CowEs, Isle Of Wight, Nov. 2l.-Sir
Henry Ponseonb ick, formerly private
secretary Of Queen Victoria, and keeper
OF the privy purse, died this morning.
ELLENsBURo, WASH, Nov. 2l.-Stste
Auditor r. r. CRANES died this morn.
ing.
After paying ell expenses Of the enter
tainments Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon. the Ladies Benevolent society
cleared S76.17.
The untirinE efforts Of these good
ladies commend them to the best wishes
of everyone. Now that the ladies have
carried the burden Of the charitable
work it would seem fitting for the gentle
men to see the ladies are provided with
smple funds to prosecute the labor OF
love and works Of chart,
Some thoughtful men who do not
often grace church pew, we're DISGUISE
ing the matter yesterday, and they suR.
sested paper be circulated through
put the CITY, not excepting the saloons
and gambling houses, to let each man
,ubscribe the amount be is willing TO |
monthly for the Ladies
Benevolent society. the ladies to do the
part Of the work as they
please.
Few would be found that cannot spare
J dollar Q month and in this way the
aides would not want for cash. It'll
night be worth the trial but in the
meantime the worthy mothers have done
heir full share in the work OF charity.
hey should have little help Gazette. ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

be better because the passengers were
likely to be wealthy people.
BosToN, Nov. 90 The Rev. Frank
6yatt Smith was adjudged insane.
LONDON, Nov. 90 John Redfern the
we'll known tailor is dead.
PLACERvILLE, Cal, Nov. 22.-Harry
Sylvester, was accidentally shot and kill
ed while hunting.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22-Aus:in De-
aney, electrician. fell under an Alameda
train and was cut in three pieces.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22-Durrant's
sentence and motion Tor new trisI
went over till Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22--Judge R;nes
decided that a state law cannot modify
the rights of Indians to hunt accord
ing to treaty.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Father Oconnell OF
Boston hos been chosen by the Propa-
ganda rector of the American college
here.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-To obtain s45 the
life was strangled out OF Mrs. Maggie
Beckmann last night, and her husband |
is charged with the crime. He wound q |
towel around her neck and twisted it.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. OLA special !
to the Star from Guthrie, o. T. says
disastrous prairie fire is raging in
Pottawotomie county sn1 horses and
cattle are being burned to death. IL
the wind continues, many lives will be
lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

was then passed, with the understand
ing that it would be supplemented later
by one advocating the election of the
supreme court judiciary by popular
vote.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 22.-(Copy>
righted by Assn. Press). The general
situation in This country continues to 10
spire the gravest fcars. kilograms were
received here from Marash late yester-
day, appa emily considerably detailed by
Turkish officials, say that American auu
other missionaries are again 10 the great
est danger. The most serious feature Of
the situation at present is the one re-
sultinR from the demand of the repres-
entstives of Graat Brituin, Russia. Italy
and Austria, made to the Sultan for per-
mission to allow the passage through the
DardanslIee, to this city. OF second dis
patch boat, or small gunboats to be at
tached to each of the three respective
The Sultan may decide to
grant the demand of the powers and in
that event they may bring more and adj
ditional warships here without p. rmls-
eion Of the Sultan.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-Dispatch to the
Matin from Constant nople, publish
I'd today, says that twenty villages
we're burned in the northwestern
portion of the district of Aleppe
and the inhabitants massscred. The
Kurds are gathering on the borders Of
he Eupb, ates and preparing to march
INTO Syria for the purpose of massacre
ng christians.
DALLAS, Nov. 81 Dan Stuart return
ID from Ell Paso this morning. To an
Associated Press reporter he said:
'There is very little talking to do
The herald., 1895-05-27
NAUTICAL NOTES

The Yachting season has we'll opened
on San Francisco bay and the regattas t
the Pacific. San Francisco, Corinthian
and California yacht clubs and the En-
cinal Boating club have been successfully
passed. The amateur pilots are study
ing on the currents and tides, quantity
of sail, lacking, splicing the MAN. brace
and other salty mysteries.
"he Vigilant. the Americas cup de
fender OF 1893, has arrived in New York
and is in charge of Captain Barr. She
covered the distance from Southampton
in II days and Is hours and so minutes
which is considered to be a re marka bl y
fast passage.
Bob Cook, the famous coach of the Yale
oarsmen, is back in New York and will
soon visit New Haven to look over this
years crew. The crew has only about
four weeks more at New Haven before
their departure for New London. where
they will receive their final prep. to
| meet Harvard.
| AS the day draws near for the closing
| of enteries for the regatta to be held at
| Ell Campo May 30th, the trainers and
coahers are taking 4greater precautions
| in conditioning theiI crews. The regu-
lar line OF work has been redoubled and
the oarsmen are required to row over the
six-mile course every morning and even
=
and if hard work Is any criterion the
races in all classes will be closely con-
tested. Several records are expected to
be lowered.
The Stockton Athletic association and
the Farragut club of Vallejo have both
signifed their intention of entering
crews and much is expected of them. as
the facilities for training are exception
ally good III both places. The Ariel, Olym-
pic. Acme and st. Mary's crews are all
training in hot anticipation of the pen
nant.
sAdvices from Vallejo and Stockton say
that the oarsmen are taking keen inter
est in the coming regatta, and are conf
dent that their respective crews will be
victorious.
Stockton will be well represented at the
race course. Word comes that a steam er,
tug and private launch will come down to
witness the race. John G. Budd. pIomi-
nent attorney of Stockton and brother of
the governor, is president OF the Stock
ton CLUB.
According to our esteemed English con-
emporary. the Yachting World, steam
yacht racing in foreign wateris is not "a
popular sport, nor does it seem likely to
become so. The Yachting World, how
ever, is incorrect when it states that this
sport "flourishes in the United States,
as glance at the yachting record OF the
last few years would have shown the con-
trary to be the case.
In the open race from Vallejo to Sausa-
Ito yesterday of the craft OF the recog-
nized yacht clubs, +. +. Ames' sloop
Elina outsailed all competitors after
most exciting run and crossed the line
winner by but slight margin.
The order of finishing was: Elina, Har.
poon, Freda, Clair. Truant, Pride of the
Bay, Queen. Dawn, Frolic, Edna, Thelma,
Rover, Mischief, Mignon and Mist.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Horse Racing, Cycling, Baseball,
Boating and Other Notes
THE GREAT MEET ON THE 3Oth
A Splendid Demonstration Planned by
the Cyclers
The Whole Country Included--Annie London.
derry Taiks-The Association Horse
Racing Entry Directions

Miss Annie Londonderry, the "globe
girdler." spoke at length at the Athletic
club last night on the incidents of her
journeyings thus far. In her leaflet en-
titled The New Woman on Tour, she
relates the inception of her enterprise:
About nine months ago two wealthy
club men of Boston were discussing the
new woman in a jocular sort of way.
and her ability to cope with men, when
one OF them who was a wonan-hater
remarked that perhaps she could do near
ly everything a man could, but she could
not ride around the world on bicycle.
His friend differed with him and the re-
suit of this dicussion was wager of
$50, 900 to $4,000 that no woman living
could attempt the feat of Paul Jones.
1.-The woman-hater would allow the
woman to make a great deal of the trip
by steamer. but the person undertaking
the task must call at certain places and
earn $4,000 during the journey. The man
who accepted the wager was ID. l.. Reed
er, and he was to have the privilege of
choosing the new woman who was to
make the trip. His choice fell on young
lady connected with the staffs of several
of the journals of Boston, who wlote
under the name of Annie Londonderry.
and under that name she has completed
more than hree-quarters of her journey.
She has used all but six of the fifteen
months given her for the round-the world
journey. The rem ainder of the trip has
to be taken entirely on her bicycle"
The herald., 1895-05-27
North on Broadway to Third, north to

North on Broadway to Third, north to
Spring, south to seventh. west to Grand
avenue, south to Pico. west to Figueroa,
south to Adams, west to st. James park,
around the park, back to Adams, east to
flgueroa, north to Seventh, east 30
Broadway. north. to FIFTH: Lanterns will
be provided by the committee at starting
point Those intending to participate
should register their names with any
member of the committed.
Chief Glass has detailed a platoon of
bicycle police to lead the column. and a
full band in tallyho will MAKE the SUBJ
urbs ring to its unusual sound.
. Any number desiring to ride together
should at once netify Chairman Knippen-
berg of the entertainment committee,
who will make all necessary arrange
ments. Lanterns will be furnished free
by the committee.
The racers who held off until the last
moment to enter for the contest are now
almost all in and beyond few undecided
ones. they are as given below:
One mile, class A, novice-Charles
Stlmson. Clarence A. Miller, Charles H.
Miller, Paul Yelson, Edwin A. Williams,
Elwood P. Nelly, Frank Howard.
Half,mile. class A, handicap.J. L.
Standerfer, Ed Wasson. Carl e. McStay,
G. A. Miller, Clarence A. Miller. Charles
Stimson, Edwin A. Williams. ?. M. Glib
son, j.. b. L. Whitman, A. W. Cleaver.
Il. p. Nealy. L. Griffin, W. A. Taylor, H.
L. McRea, Frank Howard, and E. H.
Smith.
Two mile, class A. handicap-Clarence
A. Miller Paul FELTON,. George b. Cox,
T. Q. Hall, Gail j.. McStay. Ed Wasson.
J. l.. Standerfer, Il. A. Williams, T. NJ.
Gibson, IT,, d. L. Whitman, A. W.
Cleaver, 4. Griffin, w. A. Taylor, II. E.
McRea, Frank Howard and Il. II. Smith.
One mile, Knippenberg annual class A
stake, best three heats in five-D. Z.
Whitman, L. A. Williams, Ed Wasson,
Carl Il. McStay, T. Q. Hail. George B.
Cox, Charles Stimson, A. W. Cleaver. A.
Griffin, W. A. Taylor, II. E. McRea and
Il. II. Smith.
One mile, class B. handicap-Tom Nc
Aleer, Fritz Lacy. +. W. Holbrook, Will
liam Hatton, Emil Ulbricht and Charles
L. Parks.
Three -fourths mile. class B-W. M. Jen-
kins, Fritz Lacy f. W. Holbrook, Chas.
Il. Parks, Emil Ulbricht and Tom Nc
Aloer.
Five mile handicap-W William Hatton,
Emil Ulbricht, Fritz Lacy, +. w. Hol-
brook, A. D. Tompkins, Tom MclAeer
and Chas. L. Parks.
The herald., 1895-05-27
Run of Chicago Cyclists

CHICAGO. May 26.-The annual run of
the Associated Cycling clubs took place
today. There were 223S club men in line
with 1000 others who did not belong to
any club, making over $500 wheels IN the
parade. The run was from the art insti-
tute OH the lake front to South Evanston
and return. The Illinois Cycling club
was given the place OF honor and won
the flrst prize Of $25 by having the largest
Cycling club, composed entirely of en-
pioyees of the Chicago postoffice, took the
second prize of SIS. which was given for
the largest percentage of club members
present Their members number 31S and
291 were in line. The greatest applause
greeted the snowy knickerbocker club of
women from Hyde Park.
The herald., 1895-05-27

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, ,diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, ,sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation /;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
ase a box. Book free at your
druggists or write E. F. Allen Co., +,
365 Canal ST., New York.
Annu\l sales more than 900 900 boxes.
The herald., 1895-05-27
A Bicycle Race Track

The Crown City Cycle club at Pas
adena has begun in earnest to make
arrangements for securing good race
track in the near future. The inten ton
is to form stock company with $4,000
capital and have the best track builders
to be found come here and build track
second to none. The fastest track in the
world is saiu to be at Louisville Ky,
where J. S. johnson made the world S
record of mile in l Al 3-5. and the club
is now in communication with Messrs.
Prayer d Whitney, the builders of this
track who say they can build faster
track now. owing to recent improvements.
OF course If this track is built it will