davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28
. Woman
"cN Quarts, Sf.00;
Six Quarts, $500.

iu,laad express rrderS shipped
promptly, and we pay express
charges Oh al orders OF SO 60
md yer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-11-28

The game of golf is not new one, bat
is simply the old game of skinny" under
a new name. Some slight changes have
been made in the rules for playing it, but
it would still not be very far wrong to say
"shinny on your own SIDE"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
FOUND IN FOREIGN LANDS.

e LONDON has an area of 121 square
miles. ...r
2 GERMANY has now an English paper
published at Frankfort-am-Main called
the English Mail.
WORK has been provided for the un-
employed for the last five years in
forty-nine large towns in France,
SWITZERLAND grants one divorce to
every twenty-five marriages as COM
pared with one to 132 in Holland, and
one to SIT in England.
TRUNK wires to connect London by
telephone with Edinburgh, Glasgow
and Dublin have just been erected by
the British post office.
A PUBLIC bath.house has Just been
opened at Turin, where hot and cold
bath, in private room, can be had for
three cents, from a. m. to D. m.
DIVORCES have been legal in France
for the past eight years. In the FIRST
year 1,700 were granted; in the second,
1000; in 1894, 5000. The total for eight
years was over 10000. ~. ..4s.,
BERLIN is going to celebrate the
hundredth anniversary of the system
OF numbering houses, which began
there in 1895. Vienna followed in 1903
and Paris in 1905.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
GATHERED FROM THE RAILS

The average life of a locomotive is
15 years, and its earning capacity $780,
900.
THE Baltimore & Ohio is the oldest
chartered railroad in America, and the
Oldest passenger railroad in the world.
FIVE saloons in Chicago, near the
Nickel Plate shops, have gone out of
business since the order went into eff
feet forbidding employees to visit such
places. >...,
IT is reported that two members of
the Colorado legislature have been de-
tected in renting their annual passes
over the Denver &c Rio Grande railway
at s15 a month.
A DIVIDEND of 1915 per cent. was
paid last'year by the French Nord rail-
road, probably the most profitable rail-
road in Europe. It's net revenue for
1894 was S1s,856,265 on an outlay of
capital of 1902, ,sO4,540 It works 2,811%
miles of road.
REFERRING to the restaurant plan on
dining cars in place of the method of
charging fixed price for a meal, Gen
eral Passenger Agent D. G. Edwards,
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton,
is quoted as saying that the change is
saving that road and the Monon 5000 a
month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT:

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, (postage paidJ, At the following rates,
payable in advance.
On ear.......... ..N.......-.. .....@ W
DIX hlonthS. ..-~~~.. ....".......... %
For any period under six months fifty cents
per month. .a
Entersd at the ElkO, Nevada, Postofhco! tor
transmission through the mails ss second
class Inall matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
dce for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

.--. - -
one copy, one year. r...-....-.. ...........$8 90
one q Ply, Six months...... 90
Fer any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable In advance: !. - y g."
Delivered by carrier in Elko at Itwenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20

Parties who wish to handle the PURE 600
are invited TO como and sec us.
~ Prtuos scat by mail and correspondence so
7itsd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,
q
ISSUED every day, Sundays excepted.

w. BOOHER, Editor and Pro-
prietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
FORT LOWELL.
The Surveyed Land on the Reserve
 tion Thrown Open to Entry.

The Surveyed Land on the Roservc- tion Thrown Open to Entry. Some days since the CITIZEN publish ed an Associated Press dispatch to the effect that the commissioner of the gen. eral land had ruled that all abandoned military reservations containing more than 5000 acres of lard were to be open ed to settlement and entry. In accord ance herewith, the register and receiver of the Tucson laOd office have been ad- vised that the surveyed portions of Fort Lowell reservation are open to settlement and entry. Said letter of instructions IS dated May 2o. The CITIZEN has been kindly permit ted to copy the following extracts: "But where entry is made under this act the entryman will be required to pay for the land at the value hereto fore or hereafter determined by ap- prsisement, and the payments may be made at the option of the purchaser in five equal instsllments, at times and at rates of interest to be fixed by the Sec retary of the Interior"
 "You are further advised that per son who settles cn land, part of which is surveyed and the other part unsur- veyed, will not be required to place his entry of record for the surveyed DOT tion, but he may continue his residence thereon and cultivation thereof, and make his entry when the remaining un- surveyed portions of the reservation shall have been surveyed and the triple cate plats filed in your office, and his rights will relate back to the date of settlement"
 Settlers will therefore govern them selves accordingly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
OTHERDEsERT BONANZA
Prospector Feeny's Report of a Phe-
 nomenal Strike.
l.. A. Herald.


 MT. M. Feeny, who is one of the best known prospectors in the west, arrived yesterday from Indio, where news had just been received of one of the most re- marksble strikes on record.
 The story learned by MT. Feeny, and which he is inclined to credit, is that a man named Smith and bis partner dis covered wonderfully rich placer ground about twelve miles east of the Cargo Muchacho, where they picked up by hand SI6,000 worth of nuggets in nine days, they having no dry washer and no water to pan with.
 MT. Feeny says that the locality is one of the most dangerous on the whole desert, and that 1t would be suicidal for any one not familiar with the trial and location of water holes to go there with out having competent Indian guides.
 He is satisfied, though that the entire range from Indio to Yuma ie rich in gold, and that the story is a very possl- ble and probable one.
 This find, combined with the McHenry boys bonanza near Indio, is likely to boom things on the desert.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE Old Dominion Copper company has passed into other hands. This is one of the grandest and most extensive mining properties on the Pacific coast. For many years it has been an almost continuous producer, and a recent ex- animation by the purchasers has demon strated the fact that the mine, as an ore producer, is still in its prime. While regretting the demise of the old compa- ny which has so long been identified with the interests of the country, let us hope the new organization will be equal ly as successful and that the little town of Globe will speedily don its old time activity. It is situated in the center of one of the finest mining districts on the earth and with the incoming of the new railroad and resumption of work In the Old Dominion there is every reason to believe that within this year it will be one of the most prosperous camps on the coast,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
SILVER IN ENGLAND.

Ex-Secretary Whitney, says the San
 Francisco Bulletin, did not tell the re-
 porter that interviewed him on his ar rival what he thinks about silver, but
 he did tell what people are thinking in England. ''The feeling in favor of bi- metallism is much stronger" he said, lin England than Tn this country" And then he went on to give evidence of the truth of this assertion. Manager Liddendale of the bank of England be- lieves that the whole question should be settled at an international convention
 Mir. Whitney seems to take 8 similar view as to the proper way to deal with the silver problem in this country. MT. Whitney's liberal views will rather surprise, not only his own party, but the people at large. He was supposed to be steadfsst advocate of gold monomet- allism. He is the man to whom, more than to any other one individual, MT. Cleveland owes his third nomination. While silver was not much of an issue in 1882, the fact that MT. Whitney took so active part in nominating MT. Cleve land led to the conclusion that the two men stood together on financial as we'll as tariff issues. MT. Whitney has re- gently given one other evidence of his independence of the administration he helped into power. When the Allianca was fired upon Mir Whitney indorsed Secretary Gresham's demand for 8 prompt apology. The inner history of this affair has never been made public, but the opinion ID Washington is that Mir. Cleveland let the Spanish minister know that nothing very serious would happen if Spain consulted her own con- Venisnce as to the time in which the apology should be offered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Mother Nature, Ever Fruitful

In benefciencles to mankind, has given birth to one which, developed by art, has been prodigal in health yielding ben- efits to the race. No voyager, sea cap. tain, commercial traveller. or tourist seeking pleasure and health, should fail to be self provided with this botanic res- torative and preventative, Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters, which counteracts the effects of malarious air and brakish wa ter, unwholesome or unwonted diet, sx- posture, the fatigue of travel, and the disturbance of the stomach caused by rough weather at sea, and sometimes by railway travelIng over rough road bed. Mariners, miners and western pioneers bear cocurrent evidence to it's defensive and reparative influence. Chills and fever, rheumatism, inactivity of the kid neys, biliousness, dyspepsia and ner- yousness are all relieved by this incem- parably fine slterative. corrective and invlgorant, which physicians highly commend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Transportation facilities facilitate human brotherhood and usher In the Golden Age. The progress of the world is emphasized more in its improved methods of communication than In im- proved laws or morals. The next gener- ation will enjoy an elbow touch with world in which there will be few unfed, unclothed, CT living in the wilder ness. The generation born to abund~ ance of gold, silver, iron, coal, electricity and foodstuffs will revolutionizo methods and multiply blessings on every hand.
 STRAws.-June 4th, we said. "tae country is on the eve of great prosperi- ty." October 18th, 1894, we said, "the verdict of the people is likely to renew confidence in the stability of American methods, finance and industries" Feb rusry 14th, 1895, ''the persistent faith of investors seems likely to secure the re- ward it deserves" United States rail
 ways carried 6O,O00,OO0 tons more freight in 1894 than all the railways, steamship and sailing vessels of the. balance of the world combined and at lower average rate of freights. Statlsti- clan Mulhall says the United States has the greatest productive power in the world, and increased its wealth in the past thirty years more than the total wealth of Great Britain. That the United States possess as much energy as Great Britain, France and Germany together.-Clspp & O., Bankers and Brokers, New York, Weekly Letter,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
THE RUSSIAN DEMAND FOR
 GOLD.

The decree issued by the czsr of Rus sia that commercial transactions may be conducted on gold basis is doubtless in the nature of the California specific contract law. It does not mean that the currency of Russia will be redeem able in gold, but that business with gold nations may be carried on on gold basis. Russia's foreign debt is payable ID gold. The considerable sum it has to raise each year to pay interest with also has to be paid in gold. The decree IS doubtless the forerunner of policy to collect customs revenues in gold. In Russia the silver in circulation is not maintained on a gold basis. It passes from hand to hand at it's silver valus- tion. There is consequently consid- erable loss in turning this currency the government receives for dues into the money needed to pay foreign debts with. In France, Germany and the Un- ited States silver circul8tes at it's gold valuation. Whether customs dues are paid in gold or silver, they are paid on geld valuation. The fact that the gov ernment receives silver at its gold valus- ton is the principal factor in keeping silver dollars at par with gold dollars. What financial trouble the Unites States has experienced in the last few years arises from the fact that it receives silv- CT in unlimited amounts and pays gold when it's creditors demand geld.--S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Copper Glance Mine.

Mir. Samuel Donnelly, of the Copper Glance mine in the Huscbucas, came in today from that prosperous and hap py community. A shipment of ore from this mine is made monthly, and a car load of about twenty tons of concen- trates was last week purchased by Mir. Wores. of the Tucson sampling works. The ore is of high grade, averaging nearly 40 per cent copper and from 150 to 200 ounces in silver, with 8 good spriDkling of gold. A force of 20 men are employed, and the mill is kept grind ing out concentrates day and night. New machinery has been purchased which will be put in place shortly, and negotiations are now being made to erect a machine shop at the camp, that they may be prepared to do their own work in that line. Several hundred feet of pipe hne has bsen purchased of the city by Mir. Donnelly for use at the mine. We may expect at some future time an interesting article descriptive of this camp of contented and happy people, who live purely christian life accord ing to the doctrines and precepts taught by Christ.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.
At the Residence of Governor Huehes
 Last Evening.

At tne 1sosAueuce of 0oVeruOr dugh0G | Last Evening.
 A very informal but at the same time
 an exceedingly pleasant reception was given last evening to Col. o. O. Duncan
 and MT. J. T. Olive, both of Washing
 ton, D. C., at the residence of Governor
 Hughes. About forty guests were pres
 ent, among whom were noted the follow ing:
 Col O CDuncan, Mir J T Olive. Mayor and Mrs Buchman, pr and Mrs Com stock, Mir and Mrs Herbert Brown, Mr and Mrs w 0 Davis, Rev and Mrs Howard Billman, Gen and Mrs T D Satterwhite, MT Raymond Satterwhite, MT Herbert Penney, Hon s M Franklin, Mir M Freeman, Mir and Mrs Baron M Jacobs, Mir and Mrs J G HilzinQer, Rev end Mrs Wilson, Rev and Mrs Francis, Judge Monk, MT Gibbons, Mr Thos Hughes, Prof and Mrs Boggs, Hon Rochester Ford, Misses Myra Wilson and Jessie Hughes, MT and Mrs Chss De Groff, MT Gust A Hoff, and Mrs Frieze.
 The evening was largely passed in pleasant conversation interspersed with music and song. Miss Gertrude Hughes, daughter of the governor, is a finished elocutionist and recited ID a touching ard realistic manner several apr ropriate selections. Miss JessIe Hughes, dsuRh- ter of Hon. Sam Hughes, acquitted her sell charmingly at the piano. Mrs. B. M. Jacobs and Miss Myra Wilson de- lighted their hearers by their swee singing. Refreshments were served and most enjoyable evening passed. The gentlemen in whose honor the re- ception was given, thus had an opportu- nity, in this their first visit to Tucson, of meeting number of her representa- tive people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JUNE $, Ioso
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

According to New York dispatch the
 World published yesterday, the follow
 ing summary of the next congress or the silver, tariff and income tax.
 In general way it may be said tna' out of ll6 members who gave unequiv' ocaliy answers to the silver question
 55 are in favor of free coinage, A favor bimetallIsm generally, with the provsio of an international agreement.
 Only r can be fairly clsssed as favor ing a single gold standard, and the atti' tude of some of these even is not definite The south and far western states lean toward silver with international bime- tsllic qualifications, and 1t IS only ID New York, New England and adjacent other eastern ststes that contain avoweo gold standard men.
 In regard to lhe tariff, only 2S mem bers are against any change in the Sarin, while 35 advocate moderate changes and 39 advocate radical advance. Few are free traders. The moderates are chiefly those who think changes will be neces- sary in order to increase revenues.
 The income tax question brought out many sharp and piquant answers. Forty nine congressman say they favor the principles of the tax. Forty-seven op- pose it. A great many eVade the ques- tion or failed to answer it.
 A few details by states will be inter esting. Alabama, Arkansas. California, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mississippi Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, South Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming are solid for silver so far as heard from. The bime- tsllists are chiefly in Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Neb- rssks, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Yer mont have the gold deles sation. Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and the Carolinae, Georgia, Louisiana and most of the southern states are solid for the income tax. New York and east generally op- pose it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

a sailor who was bailing out the cabins passed by and asked the tune. I looked
 at my watch, 1t was II 10. I asked the
 man what he thought of our chance He replied: ''She Is good hull, and if she can stand 1t until noon, when the
 wind will go down, we may get out of it.
 Almost at this instant the heavy sea
 broke over the ship's bow, crashing through the main salcoD and the star
 board cabin and wrecking them as though they were made of cigar box
 boards. l then with some difficulty op- ened tho door above me, for the ship was now lying nearly on her side, and climbed out on deck. As soon as I got inside l forced the window of my sister in-laws's stateroom and found her and her maid together, with their life pre- servers on.
 ''l told her to give me her hands and l would help her out, but before 1 could touch her great wave struck the ship. It seemed to carry all the interior parti- tlons of the staterooms as though they were card houses, and almost at the same instant a wave from the stern washed over me. Before this wave washed over me 1 noticed four or five men on the upper deck, but when I could again look about, perhaps ten sec onds later, not a soul was in sight and then everything under me appeared to melt away and suppose that was when the ship went down.
 Thornton was tossed about on piece of wreckage for twenty-four hours and at last was picked up by the San Juan. During the time he saw dCzens of others clinging to masts and spars or anything else that would float until they were washed away by the huge waves or com- pelled by sheer exhaustion to release their hold and one by one drop into the 3aa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Total
FOREIGN CLIPPINGS.

THE river Rhine flows at three times the rate of the Thames
 THE crown worn by Queen Victoria weighs forty ounces.
 TIE population of the German em- pire is increasing at the rate of 800, ,OOC a year.
 TIE heaviest of the foreign woods are the pomegranate and the lignum vitse, and the lightest is cork.
 UP to the present time the Metropolis company, the biggest undertakers in England, have buried 126,O0O bodies.
 THE long-distance telephone between Paris and London has over two hun dred calls day. At the rate of two dollars for each call it pays.
 IN all, it has been estimated that over two million acres are devoted to the maintenance of deer in Scotland, and that about five thousand stags are an- nually killed.
 IN 1861 the cold was so severe in east ern Europe that packs of starving wolves entered Vienna, and all the canals of Venice were frozen, and the principal mouth of the Nile was blocked with floating ice for week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
A Remarkable Cure of Rneumatism

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 21, 1S94- Some time ago, on awakening one morn ing, l found that I had rheumatism ID my knee so badly that. as I remarked 10 my wife, it would be impossible for me to attend to business that day. Re- membering that I had some of Cham berlsin's Pam Balm iu my store sent for bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour 1 was completely relieved One application had done the business. It is the best !iniment on the market, ard I sell ii under positive guarantee.
 R. T. HARRIS.
 For sale by F. Fleishmsn, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

lT is said thst President Cleveland dislikes Justice Fuller, and the recent opinion of that gentleman on the income tax has widened the breach beyond any possibility of friendly intervention. But as Fuller has life "sit" and Grover will soon be bunting new job. he has decidedly the best end of the office il not the salary. The arrangement is of recent birth, but is none the less bit. ter and lasting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

GENERAL SCHoFIELn charscterizes his presidential boomlet as the imaginary work of a New York newspaper man and says that he never voted in his life. If the latter declaration is true, and be has, D this direction. ignored the rights and privileges of an American citizen the idea will prevail that he is nothing more nor less than military bigot and would be unsafe to trust in any civil position of prominence and responsibil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
THE FALLACY OF LOST MINES.

When it comes to lost mines Arizona is strictly in it and everything from cellar to g8rret goes. A few days since the CITIZEN man bemogned trick over- looked; that California had made a scoop on the Lost Horse mine and Ariz- ona was in the soup of departed great ness, but on being reminded by the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

Some time ago was taken sick with
 cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhosa. I took couple of doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrr-
 hoes remedy and was immediately re-
 lieved. 1 consider it the best medicine
 ID the market for all such complaints.
 l have sold the remedy to others and
 every one who uses 1t speaks highly of it. J. w. STRICKLER, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by Fred Fleishmsn, drug gist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
County Records.

A deed from Frances H. Whalley to to Mary E. MOTHS was filed with the county recorder yesterday, for part of lots l and In block 99. Consideration $50.
 A bill of sale was also filled conveying from Geo. O. Russell to Jean Kennedy a carryall and horses. Consideration s400.
 A location notice for the Santa Maria mine, in the Arivaca district, was filled by w. H. Culver and others.
 Also the "New York City" in the Gro Blanco district, by A. c. Ward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

A MEXICAN by the name of Jesus Lsras has been tried and found guilty of the murder of John Doll, and there is reason to believe that his co-partners in the crime will also be apprehended. The murder was of the most daring and bloody kind and the law will not be satisfied till the last thug has been done fo doath
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

LETTERS have been received here urg. ing Mckinley boom. The great tariff leader will fill the bill with Arizonans providing he is solid on the silver ques- tion, otherwise not. The silver interests of the territory are too great to be ig- nored. Arizona is for silver first, last and all the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

WE are told that Judge Oliver and Col. Duncan are old newspaper men and know the full meaning of the word scoop" The columns of the CITIZEN are open for scoop" on its contem- poraries if the Hon. gentlemen will only bend their condolences in this direction.