davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
CATASTROPHE AT A FUNERAL
Severe Storm in Cemetery Creates
 Constrnation.

BATIMoRE. Sept. 3.-A funeral pro- cesslon had just entered the cemetery at Mount WInans last evening when a ter rife thunderstorm broke. As the light ming was sharpest and the thunder most desfenlng, one corpse was taken to the burial ground and the other taken back.
 The hearse had stopped at an open grave when there was flash, followed ny deafening peal, and the driver of the hearse, William Alsup, fell back dead on the top of the vehicle. One of the horses was stunned but qickly reylv- ed and with his mate dashed madly through the cemetery, dragging the hearse along until it colhded with a tree. The cslored people who made up the funeral became panic stricken. The horses drawing seventeen carriages also became frightened and general stamp ede was narrowly averted by the drivers. The lightning played about the ceme- tery where the mourners and attendants were, striking grave and shattering the tombstone.
 The shrieks of the women rang above the noise of the rain and lightning, and such of the men as retained their wits did what they could to quiet their fears, having all they could do to keep them from rushing out of the carriages into the drenching rain. The burial took place as soon as the storm was over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
NOTED CRIMINAL NABB ED
Takcl by Detectives at the Pot office
 Delivery Window.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Petrlck Crow, alas Murphy and other names. was ar rested at the delivery window of the postofiice today by detectives who were advised that he was in hiding on this city. He is the man who robbed demi monde resort in Chicago of jewelry and cash some years SEQ, ran into the street and shot two polIcemem and two citi- zsus who pursued him. He is wanted for train robbery at St. Joseph, Mo-, for diamond robbery in St. Paul and for various other crimes.
 Colonel Deitsch, superintendent of police. received three letters about the same time two weeks ago, saying that Crow was m hiding in this city. One came from St. Paul, where he was want ed for big diamond robbery; another from St. Joseph, Mo-, saying he should be captured by all means for train robbery committed near theri and the other was from the Pinkertons, saving he vas wanted at Denver for express robOefy and for various crimes. It was said that Crow had last been in prison
 in the St. Joseph, Mo, jail, and that he had escaped from there by means of a saw given by a confederate. Some one saw man answering his description board train for Cincinnati, and on this slender clue the search for him began. Today Crow walked up to the general delivery window at the postoffIce and asked for mail for Frank J. Murphy.
 Are you Murphy?" asked the clerk.
 "I am," he replied, and almost he instantly felt hand on each houlder and heard the words, You are prison er." An effort to resist arrest was quick ly stopped by two revolvers pointed st his head, and he meekly walked out and got into the patrol wagon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
A POPULAR CIRCUS.
The New Great Syndicate Shows
 Absolutely Unparalleled.

Wherever the New Great Syndicate Shows and Paris Hippodrome has ex- aibited this year, it has drawn crowded tents, thus proving that the new or gsnization has secured the public's full est approval. The new organization is composed of the very best and most widely experienced ehowmen of both Europe and America, and Is under the capable direction of Mr. J. N. Rentfrow, @ manager of extensive experience and prominent ability. As per press notices of all cities where 1t has exhibited, the show Is one of the best that travels and has firmly established its reputation to present one of the very best and clean est entertainments. The circus is given simultaneously in three rings and on two celebrated stages. The aippodrome track is 0 quarter of mile around, which encircles the rings and is used for the races and Olympian sports.
 The Menagerie Department is very fine, embracing large and costly var iety of wild beasts. One of of its most interesting features is a flock of huge African oystriches, which the manage mens purchased and imported after a costly outlay. The Great Syndicate Show is the only circus exhibiting such @ feature.
 This show exhibits at Tucson, Thurs day, September, 12.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
DIRRAlT Trial Resumed this Morning
 and Witnesses
 Examined. NOTED ROBBER CAPTURED The Bannock Indian Treaty Six Men Asphyxiated.
NOTED ROBBER CAPTURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The trial ot Durrant, the murderer of Blanche La mont, was resumed this morning, the courtroom being crowded, and hundreds unable to obtain admittance. The first witness c. G. Noble, who is an uncle of Blanche Lamont. He testified to her disappearance and the finding of her dead body. Dr. C.. s. Barrett, the snr- geon who performed the autopsy, testif- ed that Blanche died by straugulatioD.
 SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 4.-In reply to cross-examiuatlon, pr. Barrett sad there was decomposition enough in the body to show that the body had been dead in the Deighborhood for two weeks.
 SPRINGFIELD Mo, Sept. 4.-Charlss Allen, one of the Springfield, Ills, rob- 5ers, who broke out of Ludlow Street jail in New York on July 1, was arrested here on telegram from Ozark, where he "flimflammed" the postmaster and several bankers out of small sums. Let ters from his wife dated Oakland, Calif. found him at many points between that place and this city, and establish his identity.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The depart ment of justice notified the indian bureau that there are no Bannock in dians confined at Marysvills. Wyo. Those arrested were allowed to escape. The district attorney therefore is unable to ask for writs of hs5eas corpus. This means of bringingi the Bsnnock treaty before the United States courts for iden- tifcatiOn cannot be used.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 4.-Six em- ployes of the Providence Gas Company were asphyxisted in cellar of the Vest field Street gas house this forenoon. The men had been sent to repsir the leak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
You Get Strong.

If you're tired out or "run-down" woman, with Dr. Pierce's FsvorIte Pres cription. And if you suffer from any ''fe- male complaint" or disorder, you get we'll. For these two thing-to build up women's strength, and to cure women's ailments. this is the only medicine which, once used is always in favor. Therefore, nothing else can be ''iust as good" for you to buy. The Prescription" regu- lstes and promotes all the natural func- tons never conflicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. IL improves diges- tion, enriches the blood, brings refresh ing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For alterations, displscements, bearing down sensations, periodical pains, and every chronic weakness or irregularity it's remedy, that safely. and perma- nentiy cures,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
The Range Cow.

The following is contributed by au Apache county cow-b boy:
 4 short time since the COW wGs sad d; she scarce could raise her head, begad. Her hoof were sore, her tall was limp; her main and bag had lost their crimp; and miles shs trudged the grass, to drink, with scarcely strength enough to wink. The owner, too, looked blue and gium, and cursed the cattle business some. But since the rain the grass is oa.l-and the COW con raise her head al d baul; her hide is elick, no bones pro- trude; she prances like a Phoenix dude. Her :ail IS sleek. she enorts Rnd dares the crowd to fight. Her owner, too, digs up 'hs chipk and asks the boys to have a drink. God bless the rain, the gentle rain; 1t makes a man feel young again. He feels lks'toesinG up hls hat and bowling like a dsmocrat.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
JUDGE H. ". FLEURY DEAD
Passed Away at His Home in Prescott
 Arizona.

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Sept. 3.-Judge Henry w. Fleury, who came to Arizona with the first set of territorial officers, in 1863, died here yesterday of Bright's disease. Judge Fleury was an historical as we'll as a peculiar character, having served as secretary of the territory, also as acting governor during the early his tory of Arizona. Since first coming here he has never been outside of the terri tory, and during just twenty-seven years he had slept but one night away from the house occupied by him from his first arrival, which was also occupied in the early days by the governor and other territorial officials. About a year sgo he WAS called to an adjacent mining camp on official business as justice ef the peace, being absent one night. This was the only time ID over quarter of 8 century that he was absent for even @ day from Prescott. The quaint old log house in which he lived so long and in which he died was an object of interest to all visitors to Prescott, as in addition to serving as gubernatorial mansion and offices for territorial officisle during the early period of Arizona history, it also served as sort of fort and safe place of retreat during the days when the Apaches held away over this section. Judge Fleury came here from Brooklyn, N. Y., where his relatives still reside. He was over 80 years old.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
Short Intervals of Peace

Only are vouchsrfed to nerves weak and unstrung, but when 1t is braced up and soothed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, perfect tre nquilty reigns night and day throughout the nervous sytem. Nervousness is usually manifestation of chronic dyspepsia, a disorder to the relief of which the Bittere is peculiarly adapted. In the general vigor begotten of complete digestion aud assimilation. two fuctions aided by this auxiliary of health, the nerves of course share, Nervous people should use it steadily, not at uncertain intervals. The bilious and cons ipaued, and those troubled with malaria, rheumatism and kidDey trouble, also derive unspeRkable benefit from it. The aged end intiTm hnd that it tends greatly to lessen their physical troubles, and pereons slowly recovering strength after an exhaustIng illness con- valescence more rapidly when it IS re- sorted to it. It is, moreover, capital appetite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
A LUCKY BLAST.
Reveals a Big Deposit of Ore in a
 Valuable Property.

Samples of ore taken from the Bauer
 mine, which is located about IS miles
 from this city near Antelope valley, shows well, and together with the fact
 that the extent of the ore is practically
 inexhsustsble, springs into prominence
 a mine that will doubtless prove for
 midable rival of the big Pearce property
 in the new gold district.
 The Bauer mine has shown partic-
 uisrly we'll from the grass roots, and the shaft being sunk on the main ledge
 shows ih It's 70 feet of depth the undis-
 putable fact of better grade of ore be-
 ing encountered as depth was attained, the bottom being in excellent free mill ing ore, with ledge fully six feet wide; but 1t does not end here, An uneXpect- ed surprise was in store for the fortunate owners, and by blast a chamber of ore was brought to view that was of such extent and nature as to excite grea astonishment.
 The new find was discovered by sn accident or freak of blast which had been set off at the bottom of the shaft near the west wall, and which had thrown up a large amount of ore; the force of the explosion tearing big ex cRvation out oD the side revealing this
 immense body of ore. A drift was inn mediately started here and distance
 of 20 feet has already been made with
 no way of determining the extent or width, the whole face of the drift being
 in ore which is free milling, carrying
 sulphides and free gold. The most curi-
 GUS part of the proceeding is that where
 the new find was discovered the owners were working from what they supposed
 was the hanging wall snd were accord
 ingly about to 3Sfift toward the foot wall
 when the lucky blast disclosed the fact
 that the wall was but layer which in-
 cased another treasure of yet unknown extent. Work will now be prosecuted
 with greater vigor than ever, and devsl-
 opment watched with increasing in- terest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
,o ponago brends were filed for

1 Three Papsgo brands were filed for
 cord yesterday.
 i The ladies of the M l.. church will
 give an ice cream lawn eocIal on Neu-
 nesdav evening on the lawn, corner Fon-
 nington and Stone avenue. Come one
 Come all. Come everybody and epJoy
 yourselves
 4 man by the name of Ignacio Flores
 vas fouu3 unconcious m the Barrlo Libre yesterday morning. He had oeel beaten and robbed of small amount or
 money and revolver. Officer Estrelia arrested 2 man by the name Of tloreuclc Ruiz cu whom he found the stolen pistol l The injured man viii not be able appear
 for several days yet, when he does Ruiz will get q hearing.
 Memory is little treacherous 70" and then, md causes one to forget some | thirgs worth remembering, unless one has an experience like that which came to Mir. D. F.. East, MOtfatt's Greek, Na.' who says "I had been suffering TOT years with tnrpId liver and found no reileI until took Simmons Liver heguiaUor when I was entirely relieved or my t1ou bles. I never intend being "lIhoui Simmons u, er Regulator.
 4 vnGuer0 in from Frank TTaats ranch ;u the Toltolitss reports Lens k!lling colts and calves. He said that four cclts and fhTee calves have been killed for Frank Treat within the past mouth. A mare with her lace badly scratched gal loped into the corral She was tracked back and it xas usceTtaiEed that lion had killed her colt. As rule the Tor .oitas are free from such class ot o:uJes, Lu 2 hsy rad ia occasionally md do much damage.
 Hon. Sam Hughes is back from the l $ lYer Bell district. His ranch m that | direction sufTs red considerably from !! yer much water. Near his improve | mentS the ~ater poured down Iii tor 1 rent eight feet d5eU, and damaged him | 70 tbe extent of 50. With the excep | u iDn of one ten mile strip Of Mesa couH- try which inc rain appears to have l fought ehy of on Wetm ore'5 accounIs, l ha 70 lntry looks beautiful. Grass esd 1 weeds are growing luxurient,y and cat lie ar fat. These Mir. Hughe; thinks gre represented by about one to ten t"o years ego.
 Mir. W F. Gvyn, in charge of the North aud South Railroad survey was in town yesterday. His outfit is camp d at the old Shortfidge rnach above town and will move down tomorrow. He reports tte most excellent crossing of the Santa ;ruz at tbe new ranch of Naish and Driscoil, and plain sailing .!i the way between PaOenlX and Gala basas. The steepest grade On the road between pint and POnt does not ex oeed oGe per cent, and that only on tTo or three places. Outside of the Glla and Salt rivers tLs bridging w;il be exceed ingiy light. Taken as whole he re- ports the road as the cheapest ana most easily constructed line he vas ever on. The entire distance between Phoenix and CelabRsas IS 17215 miles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
A Visit to Gi.a and Graham, Counties


 MT l.. Rosenstern returned recently from a trip up the Gila valley and Globe Or both sections of the country he speaks enthusiastically. 1t Globe he tound the people proud of their town and hopeful of It's future. The in- coming of the railroad was anxiously ex- pected and it's advantages recounted Tn glowing terms. They will ID no wise be disappointed for the reason that one of the grandest mineral districts in the en- tire southwest will be o. ened up. Even D ite isolation the town has shown itself possessed of marvellous vitality. Few camps in the world could have stood the strain that has been put on Globe with in the past year and survive, but there can be no decadence of a town that is situated aa is Globe.
 In the Gila valley prosperity smiles. Fhe grain crop has been large and fruit supply abundant. The homes that nestle amid the vince and fig trees be- speak comfort and plenty. The towns of Solomonville, Stafford, Thatcher and Pima are model county towns and the amount of business doEe, bespeaks the prosperity of the country.
 At Stafford Judge John Blake has the largest Touring mill on the river. It contains the latest improved methods of four making and Ie mausged to the com plete satisfaction of its patrons. A large merchandise store is now in course of construction and will be run in connec- ton with the mill
 At Thatcher J. c. Alfred is engaged in merchandising. but becaase or other business the management of the store falls largely tu Mrs Alfred and her hand some daughter. MT. Alfred and Bishop Layton are putting up an ice machine and will hereafter supply the valley with that useful commodity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
CATTLE FEVER AT OMAHA.
Management of the Stock Yards Out
 With a Notice.

OMAHA. Sept. Slowing to the scare accustomed by the breaking out in Kan sas of Texas or splenic fever among feeding cattle that had been shipped out of Kansas City, the management of the Omaha stock yards issued today the fol- lowing to the agents of the railroads en- tering here.
 "It appers from reports of the Kansas live stock sanitary board, published through the Associated Press under date of August ? and Sl, that cattle sf- fected with Texas fever have been sl- lowed to go into the native cattle divi. sion of the Kansas City stock yards, and that in two or three instances the disease has been carried into the coun- try by native cattle, this is to notify you that taking effect today and until fur ther notice, all cattle received at these yards from the Kansas City stock yards will be treated as qusrantined cattle and will 5e held in accordance with the United States quarantine lsWa."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
The Chiricahua Dead.
RosEMoNT, Aug. ?, 1895.

ROsEMoNT, Aug. ,, 1895. ED. CITIZEN:
 The man found In the Chiricahua mountains, es described in the CITIZEN is in my opinion T. D. Byrne, a man well known ID Tucson ard Cochise County.
 T. D. Byone had his hand mutilsted un the Gila Bend dam by pile driver; pr. Goodfellow operated on the hand in Tucson, I think about three years ago. Byrne left here about five weeks since for a prospecting trip in those mountains he went from here to Wilcox thence to Dos CabeZas. at which place he got a horse and some grub and wrote here that he was pretty well outfitted and would start the next day for his prospecting pOlnt.
 The CITIZEN contained the next ln- formation.
 ROSEMONT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
The Fistica Carnival.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Local papers an- nounces that the fistica carnival at Dal- las, scheduled for October 31 November 2 and 4 will probably bs given ten days earlier or ten days later as the fall ele- ctions come Nov and many politicians who want to see the fight will be unable to attend. Today Corbett and Fitzsim- mons began their first actual framing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
ARIZONA TEACHERS.
The Association to Meet in Prescott
 in November.

There will be a meeting ot the teachers of the territory some time in November at Prescott, as was determined by vote of the association while in session in this city last winter. Superintendent Meth erton has indicted circular letter to be sent to the county superintendent of each county. asking the cooperation of all sections at the coming meeting. The folio wing is the letter sent:
 PHoENIx, Ariz-, Aug. 3l, 1895. County Superintendent - County:
 Dear Sir-The next annual meeting of ths Arizona Teachers association will convene in Prescott during the month of November. Last year a joint country institute was held in conjunction with the association meeting, and the result was very satisfactory. It is proposed to again hold 8 joint institute of as many counties as will join, in connection with the association meeting, and l hope your county will be one of the number. Kindly inform me right away what you think of the proposition and whether or not your county will join us.
 Yours truly,
 F. J. NETHERToN,
 Pres. Arizona Teachers Assn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
KEights of the Eaccs peea.

The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Eeb, as follows: After try ing other medicines for what seemed to be q very obstinate cough in our two obiicEen we tried pr. Kings New Dis- covery and at the end Of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without u hereafter, az cur exper- lence proves that 1t cures where all other remediss fail. Signed F. ". Stevens, State Com.-Why not give this great medic.ne trial, ss it is gusyan- teed and trial bottles are free gt pr. Geo Martin, drug store. Regular size 50c. ard Leo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
S100 ReMar1 Sf0n.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, ani that l5 gota-rh. Halls Cat3rrh Cure the only positive cure known To tIle med 5cal fraternity. LatarrG being g constitutional disease. requires g constitutional treatment Halls CataTTH Cure ls taken internally. acting directly .s-.Cu le blood and mucous surfaces of the svStem. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, end giving the patient strength by building ur the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have g9 much faith in itS curative powers. that they cffar One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
 Address, 7. ;. CHENEY oS CO.,, Toledo, Q. es- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
EIo.s conaarioa Is car-.ea

\ physician in a country village has lately given his medical brethren some additional instances of the ways in which contagious are spread tha; should make us all thoughtful. The only case of scarlet fever ever lost j1y this doctor was one ia which tAe Gis- ease was communicated by a letter written by mother Gn whose family there were two cases of the fc-cr1 to a friend 8 hundred miles away. The eE- vclopo of the letter was given to 8 .lilI as plaEthinr. Another severe c2se of the fever was contracted by little gil from two p.aynlates who had what the doctor called scarlet rash, '' md still another wa carried to a fam ly by a carpenter. who lived eight
 niles away. whose little children were fling with soa.latiHa. a disease that the attending physician informed She father Was not nearly as catching as scarlet fever
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
a Mining Camp Stranded.

CHICAGO III, Sept, 4.-The California 49 mining camp on it's way to the At lants exposition, is tied up here for lack of "grub stake," the pay streak has pinched out and messrs Hahan and Witte, managers, are at law with each other. A benefit performance last night netted g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
Help Wanteh.

4 CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made n SSS4. 4.oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvasSing. Sold all my Washers a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one. will make fS 900 this year easy. can wash and dry our dishes III two minutes. Any one make $ to SI2 day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co. $. Highland Ave. F. F, Pittsburg Pa.
 May I9IS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07
That's What.
Dedicated to k. A. !. all the isidious

Dedicated to K. A. J. or all the isidious Temptations iuvidious Contrived by the devil for pulling men down,
 There Is none more delueiye, Seductive, abusive. Than the snare to man with hIs wife out of town.
 He feels such delishttulness, Stay-out-all-nightfulnesF, Sure-toget-tIghtfulness- own 1t with pain i bachelor rakisness,
 What-will- -you-takisnese, NCne can explain, Hls wife may be beautiful, Tender and dutiful, 'Tis not that her absence Would cause him delight; But the cursed opportunity Baleful immunity, Scatters his scruples Gs day scatters night.
 Detroit "Tribune."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-07

Last August while working on the harvest field I became overheated, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug gist, gave me dose of Chamberlain's Collie, 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. Fleishman.