davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
A NEW CONSULTATION CURE.

According to Washington telegram new consumption cure has been report ed to the state department by United States Consul Chancellor at RavIe. He says the cure was first brought to the at- tention of the world at congress of physicians and scientists at Bordeaux to consider the question of combating con- sumption by vaccination. Professor Marigliano, ap Italian read a paper which attracted much attention, claim ing to have discovered an efficacious process for the treatment of consump- ton by the injection of tubercular serum which he says renders the subjects Of the disease immune. The consul re- calls the comparative failures of other attempts to treat consumption euccess- fully. and says this particular process is still in the experimental stage.
 The paper is open io several obIec- tions, for Professor Marigliaro gives no precise information as to his process for obtaining the serum which can De had only from himself. His statistics are in- complete and lacking confirmation and hls infallibility cannot yet be regarded as an accomplished fact.
 Incidentally the consul gives some startling figures of the ravages Of con sumption in Paris He shows that it causes thirty eight times more deaths than smallpox and scarlet fever com bined, sixteen times more than typhoid fever and eight times more than diph- theria and five times more fatal than those malsdies combined in the five years. In all France there were 4O9 deaths from consumption per 100000 population, a greater mortality than that caused by the most malignant epi- iemic of cholera.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
FIOrenece Items of News.

Will F. Cooper and family returned Wednesday from Los Angeles, better satisfied with the metropolis of the Gila then ever. Mir. Cooper will resume the practice of law in Florence, and will doubtless do we'll, as he has host of friends.
 Judge Rorse will hold court here next Monday and Tuesday and will then ad- journ it till October, when the regular term of the United States and District Court will be held. In the meanwhile he will hold court at Globe and Solomon vile.
 Miss Florence Reid having resigned the Fuller school, the trustees rendered 1t to Mrs. Campbell, who has accepted and resigned the Mammoth school, to which she had been appointed. It is understood the latter has been offered to Miss Kennedy.
 board of examiners, consisting of w. K. Stone and J. P. Weliee, on Mon day exGmioed Miss Carrie Jageman, of Arizola and Mise Nellie Bartleson, of Florence, for teachers. They both pass ed creditable examinations and received eecond-grade certificates.
 Hon r. R. Brady and family and Misses Chona Angulo aud Elolsa Ar vizu returned Wednesday from pleas ant outiny at the eco ranch in the Cat alinas. They report more people in the mountains this summer than ever before, principally from Tucson. Dick Brady, who has charge of the ranch, had thirty seven guests for dinner the other day.
 Tom Jones and Dick Foreman leave Monday for Washington Camp with a 12-mule team, and will haul ore to the railroad at Crittenden. The wonderful deposits of Copper, silver and lead ore ln that camp are sufficient to warrant a branch railroad, which will be built some day. At present there are over l2OO tons of ore per month being shipped at Crittenden, and the hauling from Washington Camp costs SC per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
SCRAMBLING FOR TICKETS.
Scenes in Salt Lake the Opening
 Might of the Circus.

The New Great Syndicate shows ard Paris Hippodrome which exhibits ln Tucson Thursday Sept. F, is beyond doubt one of the very best as we'll as the largest travelling.
 Ia referring to the shows the Salt Lake News has the following to say:
 "The gigantic tent at Central Park could not contain half the number who sought admittsnce to the New Great Syndicate Shows last night, and thou sands were turned away. The streets were packed with people. Not only were the sidewalks crowded, but even the roadway was almost impossible, and the street.cars hnd difficulty in forcing passage.
 1t did not look like hard times to zee the struggling crowds scram mbling for the ticket office, and when the bell final ly rang up the entrance Of the equestri- an tournament, there was tier upon tier of spectators, with as many more satisfi- ed with standing room. The spectators were magnidcently entertained from the beginning to the end Of tbe programme. Everyone wore broad grin for two hours, and then went home still smil. ing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
A Book for Young Een.

An immesursble amount of suffering injury to the human race, is due to the ignorant violation of physiological laws by the youth If our land. Ruinous practices are indulged in, through ig- norance of the inevitable injury to the constitution and health which surely follows. By every young man, the di- vine injunction, ''Know Thyself,,' should be we'll needed. To assist such Tn sc- quiring a knowledge of themselves and of how preserve health, and to shun those perniciOus and most destructive practices, to which so many fall victims, ss we'll as to reclaim and point out the means of relief and cure to any one who may unwittingly have violated Natures laws, and are already suffering the dire consequences, an association of medical gentlemen have carefully prepared 8 little book which is replete with useful information 10 every young man. It will be sent to any address, securely sealed from observation in plain en- velope, by the Worlds Dispensary Me- dicaI Association of 663 Main street, Buffalo N. r., on receipt of ten cents in flor postage), if enclosed with this mo- tice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
CLEVELAND AFTER A THIE D
 TERM.

Perhaps those who pooh-poon the idea that MT. Cleveland is seriously working for re nomination for third term for himself are rigbt, but so fer as indication can be trusted, they are wrong. The following summary of the situation is made by democratic ex- Congressman, Conn, of Indiana:
 ''The administration WAS never before so much in politics. Democratic dIssep- sion ID Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio has aroused the turgid partisanship Of President Cleveland. and instead of breaking out in choleric piatitudes, he is usIng the machinery of the adminis- tration to bring sweet peace to warning democratic factions, in the interests of bis third term. German, with his sugar trust record; Brice, the champion of senatorial corporate rings, and Black burn, the free silver idol, have suddenly become endowed with angelic qualities, and, because they are supposed to con- trol the party majority in ther respect i've states, they are being held 10 the presidents heart to be warmed in Cleveland democratic life. To Secretary Carlisle is entrusted the conversion of Kentucky Bourbonism. His voice will soon be mingled in unison with that of Free Silver Joe in behalf of party har- mony, whether If comes from l6 to l calamity organ or a gold-mounted cor poration concert grand, just so 1t Is equipped with Cleveland sub-bass at tachment. If the democratic deed Of trust which Senator Brics carries iu his insde pocket can also be fraDked with the Cleveland cuckoo crest, OEIo will be as safe for third term as Is counted among the heavenly host. But in Mary land the situation Is different. Senator Gorman's pull IS only a three finger hold, a7d it is doubtful if even President Cleveland's magnetic influence will mesmerze enough democrats to elect the ring ticket. Com Jlete the circuit md turn third term current into the next national convention 1t will also be necessary to capture New York, India na ard another i'm mpo-taBt state or two. New York has its democratic trou bles, for which Senator Hill holds the p8Da cea, and the next effort of President Cleveland wIll probably be to secure control ot the seo2tor'5 medicine box. Indiana is considerably wrought up over the silver question and it Wi!l be Beces- eary to pro6alyte Senator Voorhees in order to vote that delegation. This WAS done once before and perhaps the same charm can ba worked again. In any event an extraordinary effort is being msde t, wheel tte democracy into line for Cleveland, third term and contiD nation of the nGtIonal fishing club at Buzzard's Bay.'
 This summary has all the ear marks of seriousness ard fact, despise its flip pant style. It seems to be more ard more easily demonstrated that, if it can be accomplished, Cleveland will take the democratic presidential nomination for the fourth time. But he will not get thIrd term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
NATURE IN HER GRANDUER.
A Glimpse of the Fsmou Grand Cam
 yon of the Colorado.

Few Arizonans appreciate the fact that within the bounds of our own Territory there lies one of natures grandest productions. A canyon wide and grand, which within the last six months has been visited by over nine hundred tourists from different parts of Europe and America. This famous gorge IS situated in the northeastern part of Arizona, sixty-fivs miles from the picturesque town of Flagstaff.
 The tourists jus. arriving at the me- tropolis of northeastern Arizona is at once impressed with the grandure of surrounding scenery. To the north lie the famous San Francisco mountains, tower above the sea level 130O0 feet. These mountains are said to contain every geological strata known to the South and West. There lies some of the finest lumbes belts in the United States, soma of the strees attaining height of one hundred and sixty feet.
 Leaving the genial hospitility of the hoteland taking seat in mod ern etage coach we are at once riding over a smoothe mountain road to our distinatlon, the scenery along the way is most pleasant to the eye, being thraugh mountains and timbers all the way. The tall stately pines seem to cast over us, most happy mood. At cast We are at our journeys end, and are received by the hotel keeper, and assigned to our rooms after partaking of our delicate repsst.
 1t is glorious summer day in the month of August, old Sol in all her majestic glory is fast sinking in the west behind a great bank of red clouds. The tall and stately pines bend their boughs in majestic silence to the fast closing day. The birds as if influenced by some unseen power, seek their night repose to wait for the dawn Of another day.
 Such were the entertainments as l stood upon the brink of her mighty chasm as far as the eye could see be- held before me, chain upcn chain of mighty mountains thousands upon thousand of feet below me, far down at their base the mighty Colorado flowed on to the sea, wes 1t real, Oh yes for it could not have been a dream, l sank OON IOCh auO SoACN III "OhoOA os this mighty production my eyes became influenced by the scene and they drank and drank ihe mighty rays of the sun, as they sank in repose, amongst depths before me the sun bed, farewell and sank beneath the horizon. Such was my last view of this grand and glorious scence. I remained seated in silence trying to collect my thoughts, 1 gazed upon the scene again and then darkness drew her curtain around me, I picked my way home, thinking of the morrow, when l would agaIn stand on the brink and controlling myself descend below.
 My journey there was slow for my mind was full of one little phrase which haunted me the whole night, and which may be expressed in this little phrase.
 God in his anger hath made and orgot."
 RAYMOND SATTEEwHITE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

THE Darraat trial has been postponed till Tuesday. Strange as 1t may be but the fellow has lots of friends and these stead of diminishing appe2r to be be- coming numerically and financially stronger. If it should 30 happen that the fellow is innocent of tho crimes charged against him as many people af- feet to believe, the court should take 8 turn at the police force in San Fran CISCO. It is noted and notorious that much of everything else was lost sight of in their efforts to convict Durrant In justice to them. however, it must be said that while the evidence thus far accumulated is of the circumstancial kind, It is sufficiently convincing to reasonable send the brute to the gal lows a dozen times if such thing was possible,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

THE receiver of the land office iD
 Denver has contracted for bigger job than Lord Dudraven did when he essay ed to win the Americas cup. In his official capacity he resented a little genuine democratic criticism on Pres ident Cleveland ard in reply stood sponsor to the good people of Colorado for the beauties and wisdom of the financial policy of the national adminis- tration. This turned loose the vials of wrath of an indignant democracy and they compelled him to climb the pole n a hurry where proper exhibit could oe made. By the tins he egRin reaches the ground he may not be quite so pretty but be will have heap more sense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
BORDER NOTES.
Doinss in and About the Interna-
 tional Liue.
Nogales Vedette.

| Nogales Vedette.
 John Smith a Texas cattleman has
 bough about 6O00 head of mixed cattle
 from the Bacanuchi in Sonora. For the
 three years olds and over he paid S10. a
 head Mexican money. The cattle are to
 be delivered in December.
 W. c. Land, has bought from M.
 Elias of Sonora, 1000 head of beef steers | December delivery. The price was S3 s6 and s9, head U. $. money for one two and three year old steers. The cat tie are in fine condition and will make good beef by December. | Special excursion train will be run on | the Sonora railroad, from Gusymas 10 | M8gdaiena and rom Nogales 10 Mazda lena October 5, and to carry people to the gre t Fiesta de San Francisco | Circulars are out announcing the terms of these excursion.
 l There is nothing that will scare a l Iaqui Indian like sn eclipse. They do ! not understand astronomy and when | there IS an eclipse they declare the moon has gone to sleep and the devil has over- | taken her, so they immdiately raise a row. Last Tuesday night during the | eclipse, these Noble Reds" of Nogales 1 Sonora got out their tin pans rawhide 1 drums, and yellow dogs 6nd began to make night hideous with their unearthe- | ly noise until Old Luna smiled forth on them st about F 30 a. m. Then think ing they had done it they went to their l sheep ekin couches on the floor to finish the night in happy dream of how suc- | cessfully they had licked the devil. Cattle buyers are coming in now to purchase Mexican cattle for December | delivery.
 There is some talk of starting Mex l lcan spirltuaiist paper at Nogales with Santa Teresa as Cne of the principal | promoters.
 The prevailing price for Mexican cattle Tn Sonora now IS B S6 So, head U. $. money for good one, two or three year old steers.
 The Nogalea school opened Monday morning Nlth Prof. Hendrick in charge aud he took hold as though he meant business. His assistants are Miss Theo. Sprecher and Miss Ada Ekey. There has been a full attendance of pupils all week.
 It was reported in Tucson that No gales had raised g, 300 for bicycle races on September l5, and P. B. Yates tele- erephed to E. l.. Griswold Tuesday to | know what truth there was in the re- port. Ed wired back that not p cents had yet been raised.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

THE St. Louis Republic m ade recently, through it's Washington correspondent. a vicious attack on General Miles. This piece of newspaper biiiiousDess has gen. erally been resented by the people of southern Arizona w5o admire Miles as a masterly campaigner against the Apaches. The northern papers headed by the Prescott Journal Miner, take their cue from the Republic and sit down and howl ever the faYcied short c,m;ngs Of the general. This comes through the f.ilu5e ot Miles tD see any .pntinuad usefulness in such cut of the way post as Wbipple, which, had the counsel Of Niles bsen followed, would have bean abandoned long ago. IL is th fifth Zneel tc a wagon so far as mil ltary usetu.Uess n Arizona is con- cerned, and Niles did not hesitate to say so. Nov, when it comes to tae charge f sycopbaDtism, if the Prescott papers in their aduiation of General Cook don't oveTlay anything from the south then we miss our guess end miss it big. The pros s7d 5ns Of the entire sub iect all center ia and about Fort Whip pie. Ia the south whore the burden of Apache ou.Teges was bcrne 6 very .ow estimate of the Indian fighting qualities of General Crook i5 entertained. Both are familiar figures to our people and the one was as conspicuous success as the other wae failure. The day bs- fore leaving Fort Bogis for his eastern assignment, General Crook, when refer ring to the renegade5 then out under Geronimo, said "they cannot be brought in in twenty years," but Miles brought them Tn 10 as many months. True he did not kill many for he could not catch up with them, but he kept them on the go and wore them into surrender. The entire field of operation VAS far south of Whipple barracks where, to please the people of Prescott, Crook would have fought bis campaign, hence these tears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Mammoth Mining News.

A private letter from Mammoth says: "We expect to have definite word in Q few days as to whether the Mammoth and Collins group of mines will begin operation. The proposition now is to put up plant that will consume 400 tons of ore every 4 hours. Whether the plant will be placed at the mine with 8 pump ing plant or at the river with tramway, as yet has not been fully decided, but from what can learn the mines thus far have the best of the argument. The Mohawk company is working about twenty men, getting ready for their twenty stamps, the mill will be located about 60 feet from the collar of the working shaft. The compsny's reser- voir is finished and full of water pumped from their we'll at the river. The reser- voir is located on hill about eighty feet above the mill and one-sixth of mile east.-Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
The Durrant Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The pros ecution in the Durrant case thought an important witness against Durrant was found. in the person of John Curran, of the Mountain House, Sierra county. Sheriff Busch telegrsphed to Detective Lees this morning that Duran was po- sitive he had seen Blanche Lamont and Durrant aboard the car in question at the hour stated, namely 3:3O but would not swear to the date. When the case was resumed in court today, Mrs. c. G. Noble, aunt of the murdered girl, continued her testimony commenced yesterdaY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Royal and Select Masters.

On Saturday evening, the 7th inst, Tucson Council No. 3, Royal and Select Masters, met at Masonic hall, in this city, when the following officers, elected and appointed, took their respective stations and places:
 George J. Roskruge, deputy master. Arthur M. Dille, F. c. W.
 Lorenzo D. Chillson, treasurer.
 John M. Ormsby, recorder.
 Henry Fl. Filling, capt. guard.
 George M. Williams, O. of O.
 Antono V. Grossetts, steward.
 Arthur w. Gregory, sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
A New Freight Rate.

The Sonora railway, says the Oasis has notified the agents ct Nogales Crittenden, Huachuca and Fair rbank that there will soon be put into effect a tariff from San Francisco to those stations covering a blanket rate of one dollar per 100 pounds, on straight car load lots, minimum weight 24,O00 pounds. This rate is made in connec- tion with the Pacific Steamship con- pany via. Gueymas, shipment to come in bond, and expenses at Nogales to be borne by consignees. The expen- ses at Nogales-consular invoices, etc., will by SS.40 per car load, amounting to about BE cents per hundred, s total to destination of S1.0315 per hundred pounds ns against from S1.18 to SLIGO as heretofore in carload lots. The Pacific Coast Steamship company wilt canvass San Francisco thoroughly from the trsfc and will doubtless divert great deal of freight for Tombstone, Bisbee and other points, which now comes over the Southern Pacific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
pYnRERT BROWN, Manaser
IT, T,;r-ro,;o,, I,,,,,,,;se;orar for

THE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform alton regarding the resources Of Pima county. It is his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his lsbors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. Ali parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal, says: "I am trying ID a measure to TO- pay the manufacturers of Chamberlsin's Cough h Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years I was constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough, so that 1 felt miserable the greater part of the time. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. I did not experience any beneficial results until I began taking Cham berlain's Cough Re- medy. After two bottles of the large size have been used I am pleased to state. my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and I can breathe easily. It has done me SO much good that l want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as I was, to give it trial" For sale by Fred. Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

MARSHAL CAMPOs may not be making 9 Napoleonic campaign against the in eurgents in Cuba, but Gs campaign liar he can give lessons to 8 democr-t What he hasn't done in cables to tne Cuban government cant be done but at the same time the call for additional troops is made with unvarying monot0ny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

AN effort should be made to get Tue son out ot the rut, out of the trough of the sea of indifference in which sbe !s This can be done only through the concerted action of her business men. IL is about time they got a Defender move onto themselves r they will luff to the windward side of DrosDerity
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Last August while working on the harvest field became overheated, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. MT. Cummings. the drug gist. gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUNELL, Centerville, Wash. For sale by Fred. Fleishmsn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

IT is said that physlologists are making much over the hardness of the negro skull as demonstrated by an in dividua! of that race, near York, Ala bama, who was shooting rats with cap and ball pistol. The charge failed to explode and the dsrkey turned it muzzle up to inquire the cause when bang she went. The bullet struck the inquisitor on the forehead fairly between the eyes, but instead of penetrating it aattened and fell to the floor. A still more curi- ous case however, happened here in Tue son in which white man pounded three bullets against the side of his head, not one of which CT tered. The fellow, named Davis, was ia the county jail for complicity in the Pantano train robbery and while there attempted suicide by shooting himself, but his skull was bullet proof. The pistol used was of the double action pattern, and WAS held to his head just in front of the right ear and fired three times in rapid success sion, but the bullets fattened and fell to the floor. Beyond making an ugly flesh wound no damage was done. Of the two cases in point the latter is cer tainly the most marvellous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
A Monody on Grover.

l went to Buzzard's Bay The other day And 1 asked: Where is he,
 The great Grover O. And they laughed. The little Mers laughed, As they quaffed, The Ambient salty air, And they said: O he's dead;
 In his little bed, Is our great Grover O. Then I thought That l ought Know the cause. And cried in dispair, O where and O where And why is he dead, Then the little wretohes laughed As they quaffed The ambient salty air. An they answered and sad: O silver killed him And he's dead Yes sure he IS dead.