davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

,Ddiy, except Snndn- othrr Time p,ly
No; 5-lor W. Clifton forsc Daily, Potts.
mon 10 i'teh oni. Except sun lay. Richmond
:" 'itpn Fo.gc. Pullman Palace Gar Old 20 Mt
;. No. i-t'r { in innat Daily. Pnilman ,lsrcr.
- th"oni Si"i nnn'i aud G"'donsvilc to st.
don VILE " ''
~ S-ior nc mai DAILY. rullmrn S,,cprrs
- u i"ihl l" liit ton gn Gof.ousvilie 10 Ciucin-
nn'' ana i.ohi-vi!l Meals serycl ON DiIinu Ears
w-st o. Cor unSv lie
Sican'r Louise arrives at Norfolk daily 1905
noon and :. : I. IL.
Fvr mrthCr Information upply to
RI ROOKIE, Passenger Agent
{. & q. fckr, Ohi,c, uiauly street
Under Atlantic Hotel.
joins ID no rs
Division .cnuct AGENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Convenient Garden Implement.

a hoe for transplanting purposes has
blade about three inches wide and six
inches long, with handle Il foot or
more i'll length. The blado has such a
curvature that in using it its motion
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

l. OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG, OLD 70 Nj.
CLAREMONr. NEWPORT NEWS and names
CATION Company, lie ant steamer 20 All, 80
t nn,c, Siyde's Wharf Noltolk, every TUESDAY.
AT Portsmouth, OLD roin- Newport News roiuS
md returning, arriving at Eichmond iS,out s D.
m, connecting w IN ali evening trans Faro 10
$50. are TO Richmcnd scccnd-class 81. Tickets
much che per thn hs amy other route To Rich
mond Petersburg Navcrly Rirksiord and stntio ions
On Atlantic and nnnville railroad and all point
via Eiclmond Tickets for sale ut cSct secncio,
~ Freight received daily, Sunday cxcen,rJ for
Ill abole named points.
JAMES w. M,CARRICK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

ID oANoKE, NORFOLK AND
IL BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT CO.,
Commencing TUESDAY q june ..5th, 1891, tho
steamers OF this line will leave Bay Zine ghfrf
every Monday and hnrsaay ii o 4. nj. for Ifslet,
more and lsryp Batins re, Pier 81 ff sst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
!!!!EI : : y NprfolkGWestsrnR.R
E,IrJzs{lySSYSDKs
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1885,
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAYl2. 1884,
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
7:I0 n.im.-'siie chicago Exprcs.-For
Pctcr,burs, tsici 0n a
nnn Nn.htnRton. also Tor
nnd,"rd. iiiuet.","'" " 20,
cnhnuIns. Kcnuva. 40.
1uubus aud Gnicngo.
Sireprr s0nu"hc To a..
lHinbu. without chance.
q inO tor rutaskt. tE'I>,OI.
tnoN.ttic. thmitaIno., },
'n't intermediate t'oin'..
lV:uO p. III. For Pc'etshntg, ERd.ord, ulaskt
Bristol, also Tor kluuiield, and 10.
tah"ni :; also for Rocky Mount
ANT ALI STA ions "n WinNUu-Slicm
Division. Has Pullman sl.rprr
Norfolk 10 Il auVkc tuuuOris at
Iornule NJ \ y with Wash
inEtuu and Chait ,mroya limited
Tor al ro!ntn South and West rull-
nan SIC rcrS lnhuokc To Memphis
rnI New Orleans. lin ne ear at
Il Rlv Norfolk daily. $50 III, Il;2ja L.,
it.AI - IN.
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND
NTsrInuLE LIwIIEDI
Leave Norfolk l3j p m. sriyo
ltchmnnd 200 T. III, connecting OF
Washington, B fillmore, phiiai--
Thia ani New loik. ntturning
leave li.chmJnd 800 IN, amy.
NorniE no q n. Stops only III
Sun"lk, Na,cr!y and Peicrsturg
S,,omd-clasu t.keis no, accented
ior pa Sse- ON these trains.
Other daily trains leave Norfolk
"iD N arrive at kichmoud ll'ui
n m. Returning, leave Richmond
81 m: arrive III Norfolk ! .
FOR further Information rs 10 tickets, rates, bag-
rnge, checks etc. call on or address Il W COURT
NEl, District Passenger Agent; & IT, BoSLiY
Ticket Agent, GG Main stree, corner OF t,raubv o.
= T. ineh' Agent depot N3rfolH and Western
t'nctal rasssug' Agent
General UilcG, EOagokc, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
ris.vEi.E,s>, GuIDr,

rLIpE,S HEGuLh. LINE 81 AMSniIs FOR
- PHILADELPHIA only direct xn-ga :,
line from Norfolk TO Ph ladeli ha. styS1Algs
ontil Wrthrr orders, steamers are apppInteI 10
sail from Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and
Ssnrda, AZ p. m. aml from Ph.iadrlphia every
Tue sdnS, hursda, and SATURDAY..
Through bills al iading TO all points South and
Southwest via :. It, Atlantic Coast Line aud
Virginia and Tcpucsscc Air Live Rairoad.
JAMES W. Mc'ARhItE.
General 'outhcrn Agent. Norfolk Va.
W. Y. CLYDE 4 CO.
Aee1ts phiIaIciphla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

mixing Kerosene and water without
making an emulsion of the former. To
the side of an ordinary lnapsack spraycr
is fastened Il square can to hold the
kerosene. The kerosene runs through a
small tube TO the bottom of the pump in
the larger tank, SO that whenever tho
pump is worked a certain proportion of
kerosene runs in with tho water and is
forced out through the nozzle. Under
pressure tho water and tho oil form
mechanical mixture which kills the i'll
Sects and does away with tho bother of
preparing an emulsion. Tho great point
lis to regulate the flow of kerosene SO as
to get an exact proportion in the water.
A bent rod connects with the tube I'M
der the kerosene can and plays up and
Sn'rc on q notched gauge at tho side Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
A TLANrIc AND pANviI1.ERA1LwAY

sCIIEDuLEIN Effect JUNE Isr. 1928.
o. Il, d ate dune Ist our Messenger ira an
iuntl' Lithia II rn Branch will be oppra;, Il
under The following s, he lulc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Merchants Z Miners TRANSPORTATION Ga

DIRECT ROUTE
FOR BOSTON. PRovIDENCEAND SAVANNAH
Every MoXDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
atop. IN. FOR BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE
Livery TUESDAY aud SATURDAY atsn m.
FARES TO BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
iir,, class, including meals ami saloon
-" ,'"u'h oettn nm
eee0h' 'ia's, including meals and BERTH. GO
FOR SAVANNAH.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY an y,
Lae-fiFat class, including meals and
ucI'h SI0 IN
iHe-Second clis,, including meals and
500
itiiShable Freight sent VI. Providence FIR
"ntHe' ny early train 10 Rn.iOn and at tho ram,
falc Hs Iy direct steamers TO BOSTON
tefishaOic trcichiB not receive later than $40
F. IN. on Ealing days OF Boston ships; 5tsJ sailihr
DAY OF Providence shius
fVI Iuftuer Ihivtnint,Vu apply to
Il. II. WhIGiIr, Agent. Norfolk Va
~. T.. STEBWNS, Asst Tariff MGR
W. j.. TURNER, Geucrnl Pass ASsn.
j. q. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Offices, Baltimore lid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
TRAVELLERS, Cu,n,..

49,
NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT JUNE
Leave Norfolk Leave oce,u view.
$50 q. M. s.if" ~,
,,n n W II Gam
l3Up. ~. n.lln :,
$50 y. ~ i,yn',
t30p. M. GIlr m
100 pm S.p,um
s3NDAYTRAINs.
1880 m. 1900 ~
%;9sp NJ $500. ~
An trains stop a, the following stations: Princess
Road Simpsons. old Farm Road, rhilnoi,,s Crot,.
ms Oan wood. Christians Min, Guys. ana all
ID. L. PAGE, W. A. BARRITr in
sec',y and Treas. Gen'il Mgr.
fHlIE NORFOLK, ALHEMARLE AND ALLAN
TIC RAlLRoA Co
Is w "a. W y "rn,: Receivers.
TINE TABLE No. I'm EFFECPSUNDAY,
AiRll2l, 1879. ATi so, I.ONK AM
;hASL SonIoLk.
G;5oR III, Dahl except Sunday. Mixed
.:25 IN. Daiiy. Si"ls only ~ kempsyillo
i..nnl'v' u and Otpaua
E;25pm Daily. Local Express.
$40 III. Daily. Local Express
oPm, paluy except sunday. Local Ex-
1.cop Sunday only lccal Express.
"1'p' Dai except Sunday. Through Ex-
press.
AVE NIiiGiSIA BEACH.
11'am III, Daiiy except Sunday. Sos only
~ H'cma, Lynnhn,cu and Kemps-
VI Z.
Hl5a M. Daily except Sunday Local Tx
pros.
1t;u am. Smnday only. Local Express.
l'l5 pm DAILY except Sunday. Mixed.
;'dU NJ Tally. Though Express.
t'vpm. Daily. -" ,uiy ~ uccuna Lynn.
haven and X s'ill.
.,pPm SunIhy only. Local Express.
-" T. n. Bai except sunday Local Er-
rams stop ont. on signal nj intermediate
t'n ihiN ,"r''' nn or TAX" ~, pvssrnp.r-
through Express Trains make tho trip Ia
,nilycu'r minutes Local Express Trains
Chair Car IS attached 10 ali Passenger trains.
seats - cents each.
D.f. HOLLAND,
Genera superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
HELLO HELLO!! HELLO! |!
THE EOLFOLK TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

offers communication with oyer eigh.
hundred sub scriLerS. Are yoN on the
Ist II not can you AFFORD not 10 have
telephone at yOur place Of business
And villa. 4 comfort and safcguurlit Ia
TO have "a telephone Mt your resid nee.
Attention is called to tue LONG DIS
IANCE SYSrhM OF WIRES. by which
communication j. TO be had, upon pay
ment OF n small toll. witt, Newport News,
hampton. Chesapeake City. OH Point.
Enitolk Smthiield Barrctt's and Chuck
atuck
Call on the manager. or send him wor
and Lie will call ON you.
}, W CKt VS.. Manager.
c. L. MCCLUEE, District Supt tels-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Ix AyE..I,sS, GUIDE.
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAILROAD COM
~ FANNY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY J. 1893

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY !. 1895.
NAIL AND ENP..kSS LEAVES NOEtNI
tally (,N,cpt sunday 9tj u. ~, Tor Elizabeth
tty, Edenton. Mackcys Ferry Roper, panteyo
II. l. ssrsmer as follows Daily except sunday
ior Plymouth and Windsor. rUt ) Az, THURS
DAY and SATu tDAl for all landings on Cnowou
river, on MONDAY aud FRIDAY tor : upucrnou,.
river, and WEDNESDAYS fer salmon Greek Con-
meets III he Haven with steamer Virginia bare Tor
Maie!c,villc south Creek. Aurora, WpsbiuG ton
and intermediate landings Connec,, ~ tlDnEc. h
ty VI h stCamcr New Muniav, Wednesday,
aud FRIDAY for Ncwh-irc. y. e., direct.
EVENING EMPRESS !EAvrS NORFOLK an
T. M uAily except sunday FOR Elizabeth CITY
'ny with ihs >ica~tI N,usc Tue,day Thursday
aud Saturday f,r Ncwberu. E"anoxc leland an .
M"tehcad ttty. km>tou aud Ga dshnrro wa A. *
y. Z u. L., ami for Jacksonville Wilmington n
land all stations OH the W. y. 4 y. l.. Il
AZ RIVE AT NORFOLK
INLAND EMPRESS daily except SUNDAY, nj
% j.. H. and ENnrcss italy Except sunday nj II
II. M: connect with all rail and steam lines nj Nor
tior l'o ot East Maui street. KOrio'k aud Wcsr
crn depot rIeut sta ",ur nWt,rutr,I
X A. TEL N CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
Il. FREIGHT LIN" AND OLD DOMINION LINE
between I'll points North and Eas, viz Norfolk and
Carol nv
freight received daily urti ) " m and far
wardcd promptly Mt low rates.
For hu,ner inform uion apply to the General
Office of the \. & : Il. II, Co, Norfolk Va
:, General Freight aud Passenger Agent
III. X. KING.
General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat COMPANY

=, ne New aud powerful iron lace steamer
WASHINGTON ana NORFOLK will leave daily a,
NORTH BOUND
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO.,
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
No. Is Water street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL and ali
kinds OF machinery of the most improved
patterns. Also repairing at the shortest
notice. Particular attention TO steamboat
work. DUYALo PATENT ROLLER TUBES
FERRULES sre the only perfect remedy
IN few Minutes by sny cpgipaor, and ers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILROAD CON
DI.NsED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER rs. 1891.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Gamers leave Portsmouth, foot of North

me above schedule gives passengers rom the
LII ID! over OF Two hours and thirty minutes
III ,ny rNsh'hH before taking the steamer thus
The Nsi,on WI opportunity of seeing the Capital OF
90 The trip down the historic Potomac Riyor aud
'hcsapcaEc lay on the elegant steamers Of tbis
company Is uhNufps~ed The steamers are conn
raiati'cl! new, having been built in 1884, aud are
httei up IN the most luxuriant manuer with
electric ishts, call bells and steam heat la each
room. lhc tables are supplied with every delcaci
., tle season from the markets OF Washington any
NoiioiN u icktts on tRlc al T. & o. ticket Office
~ =, once at W. !. Wake aud company .
For further Information apply
r.,.,u b. }. CALLAHAN,
1e'ep""ne AZ Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

BRAD sTREEr ha4 the following in ref erence to President ClevelRnd's evident design to deal fairly with the civilized Ind:an. It says: President Cleveland's interests ID the condition of the Indians has led him to address to the secretary of the interior @ letter in which be sets forth, apparently for the information of the Dawes Indian com mission, which IS about to resune its negotiations with the civilized tribe, his views regarding the Irdiap's future. The president re- calls the previous expression of his de- sire that there shall be Do reason in all time 10 come to charge the commission with any unfair dealings with the Indi- Ans. and whatever the results of their efforts may be, the Indians will not be Jed into any action which they do not thoroughly understand or which is not clearly for their benefit. At the same time he declares his belief that the best interests of the Indians will be found ID Amerisan citizeDship, with all the rights and privileges which belong to that condition. That certainly seems the natural goal towards which the path of progress fer the Indian must tend; all that is needed is that the approach should be made with care.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

Any one who has ever had an attack of lnHamu atory rheumatism will re- ioice with Mir. J. A. Stumm, 220 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortu- nate escape from siege of that distress ing ailment. MT. Stumm is foreman of Merriam's confectionery establishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heat ed work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result was that when ready to go home that ni2ht he was unable to walk, owing to infammatory rheuma- tism. He was taken home. and on ar rival was placed Tn front of a good fire and thoroughly rubbed with Chamber lain's Pain Balm. During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with this liniment, and by morning gas re- lieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes especial pleasure 10 prs:sing Cham berIain's Pam Balm, and slways<keeps a bottle of it in the house. For sale by F. Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

| SOMETHING should be Qone Dy the gov
 erRment to help the Indians on the Sac
 aton reservation in the way of supply
 of water This desideratum to life IS
 becoming scarcer every year and event
 ually there will be nothing left for them ! to do but starve or steal A few years
 ago as much as ten million pounds of | barley was no uncommon crop, but this year we gre credibly informed that
 three million pounds will cover the en-
 tire harvest. The result is disastrous to
 both Indian and white. At the recent
 term of the district court in Florence
 some twenty Indians were on trial for
 misdemeanors and one poor fellow ad-
 mitted the theft of horse, "to keep his
 wife and children from starving" But
 this excuse dld not pslliate the offense
 nor save the offender. Heretofore there
 has been an average of two to three h.
 dians arraigned at each term of the dis
 trict court and the sudden enormous in-
 crease is viewed with apprehension and
 alarm. Indians will steal rather than
 starve, and in this respect they do not differ from either white man or Mexican.
 but without such incentive there is but little disposition to crime on the reserva- tion. This sad condition of affairs has been brought about by scarcity of wa ter and consequent loss of crops upon which the Indian supports himself and family. The right to use water from the Gila, while admittedly great, is lim- ited by the supply, rot that the life giv- ing waters do not flow as heretofore, but because the demands thereon are greater. The Indiars were in use of the water and land in Arizona centuries | before the white man knew such things existed or even that the American con- | tinent had being, but this fact is not helping them in their present distress. | For hundreds of miles above them the | water is being appropriated, new homes | are being built, new towns are spfinging | up and the desert is made to disappear at the point of the blow and the irrigat ing ditch, but the diversion of these WA ters into the desert above proportion tiouately shortens the supply below and suffering ensuee. This can be obviated by the building of the Butte dam, north of Florence, by the government. At this point is presented one of the finest for a catchment basin in the west. With this ir place enough wa ter could be accumulated during the floods periods to supply all corners, Ind ians and white men over an area as far as the eye can reach. If built by the the Indians would supply much labor and thereby lessen the cost of construction materially, and if built by private capital the government should be sufficiently interested to the extent of water for the Indians, by con- trituting it's pro rata. But whether this reservoir Is built or not the govern ment should step m and relieve the pres srt necessities of It's wards gs well as make provision for their future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

ARIZONA is the place where one can rest and dream the hours away; and ii is also the land of sunshine, gold and silver, health and prosperity, and the place for capitalists to invest in mines. Arizona measures in length from north to south 3S0 miles, east to west 340 miles. The territory is vast empire in itself of lis. 967 square miles, and equals in area the New England states and New York ccm bired. There is DO country ia the United States like Arizona. We have abundance of inspiring scenery, rugged mountains which are full of the precious minerals, beautiful valleys which need only the magic touch of cap ital to make them bring forth all the fruits Of the earth, and large forests which abound with All kinds of grass and game. We can also find ID thie great territory ruins which hnve long been abandoned, which were inhabited by .he cliff dwellers. Arizona is rich in mines, rich in timber, rich in grazing lands, rich in eoji, rich in the finest min erai springs on earth, rich in the purest of mountain air and sunshine.- Arizona correspondence of Bullion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01
JUDGE LYNCH Strangles Two Rape Fiends To Death in Illinois. INVERTEBRATES C0LLAPSES A Trust of Bicycle Thieves Un-
 earthed in Los
 Angeles.
AMPHITHEATER COLLAPSES

DANvILLE, Ills. May 25-Miss Barnett, the victim of the Royce and Hlll, rape hends, lies between life and death. The mob which lynched the two fends last night was composed of respectable farm CTS. Royce was slowly strangled. His struggles lasted fifteen minutes.
 Los ANGELES, May 25-Sheriff Burrin, in connection with other officers, has succeeded in unesrthing the details and workings of the wholesale bicycle thieving scheme which has been worked on the coast for nearly a year. The headquarters of the gang are at San Antonio, Tex, and agents have been located in all the principal cities of the coast. No arrests have yet been made.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., May 25-An Iowa Falls special despatch says: The collapse of temporary amphltheatre at the field day exercises caused the injury of number of persons. Prof. Chaffee, of Ellsworth college, was seriously in- jured; John Besmith had leg broken and is cut and bruised; B. K. Amber lin had his limbs injured; and a score of others received minor injuries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

Two little items in our evening con temporary of late issue are pretty good evidence where that sheet is to be found on questions pertaining to the religious welfare of Tucson. Parents should re- memb thst what a child reads has much to do with shaping its course in life.
 The foregoing delicacy is, of course, from our morning contemporary. Ina goes without saying, fer how else could it be? The parents in Tucson know what child should read and knowing this withhold their patronage from the morning eheet and subscribe for the CITE N. This is where the shoe pinch ec and hurts the pocketoook that guagef the religion of our esteemed, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

THE school board, as a whole, deny the allegations, made by one of it's mem- bers, that the public school manage ment of this city is corrupt, but it will take more than mere dsnIal to satisfy the people o1 this issue since the admis- sion is said to have been made by one in authority who knew whereof he spoke. This authority is we'll known to the board and his identity can be establish ed before the public if the board will push the inquiry along the line of dis closures At another meeting We hope they will do SD, as the question is of great importance to parert5 and tax payers. If then it transpires tbat such refreshing csndor was the result of huge joke rather than a disclosure of ugly facts the announcement will, in deed, be gratifying to many anxious and deeply interested citizens, and we will take pleasure in making It known. In the meantime we rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01
Women with tius aches.

One of the old fogies who spend their days compiling disagreeable statistics says that r2ustaches are more common among women now than formerly, and that'fully eight per cent. of the wons n are thus adorned. This is nonsense. Probably this eurmudgeOn's eyebrows are so thick and overhangiEg that every thing he sees appears to have whisllers In the countries of the Latin race Italy, France and Spain-wOmen witk mustaches are plentiful enough. There is the queen of Spain, for one. She does not mind it, for women with downy lips are admired in those parts of the world. Among nations of the Teutonic race, on the contrary, there is a squeamish distaste for them, probably because they are so rare Women in England are not usurping mustaches along with other institutions which man has surrendered to or di- vided with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01

AN Associated Press dispatch from Washington under date of May p says the director of the mint in his estimate of the production of the gold and silver mines of the United States in 1891, cred it's Colorado with the production of 23,- 2Sl, ,399 fine ounces of silver of the coin age value of $30, ,205. The estimated populatlon in 1895 of Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Utah, is 9S7 .S34, which would give the production of silver per capita in these four states as 59.26. The commercial value of silver produced in these four states during 1894, at the average price of silver. viz: 6315 cents, was S2S,745,0O Of the total produc- ton of 1T per cent. The production of gold of the four states above named was ID round numbers S16,000,000, which would give per capita of S16-25. These four states produced 8 total gold pro- duction during the year of S4l.7-l0 per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-01
SHORT GLEANINGS.

''RAFFLE for a dimon pin" is the top line on sign back of the.bar attached to popular New York cafe.
 THE Portland (Me.) Street Railway company has been given permission by the aldermen to use electricity.
 Ir is said that moths will not attack green fabrics. Arsenic is used in dye ing green, and the moths are wise enough to shun that deadly drug.
 RICHARD BURTON, the Hartford poet, says that dogs like Wagner's music. Of course this is a vile insinuation that dogs do not know what is good for them.
 AUNT NANCY GARRISON, a colored woman, aged sixty, of Holly Springs, Miss, has head of hair which extends twenty feet when down to it's full length.
 AN international congress for the protection of infancy will be held at Bordeaux next August. Besides the moral, legal and physical sides of the subject, it will discuss the decline of parental authority and it's delegation into other hands