davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Unfortunate Butcher Seeks SOlace
in the Bay.

An old man was. seen TO jump from the
Lombard-street wharf about o'clock
last evening into the waters OF the bay
with the evident intention of committing
suicide. He was rescued by couple Of
boatmen and the police were notified.
He was soon on his way TO the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where DR.. Berry succeeded
10 reviving him.
In the pockets of his coat were found
several large rocks to assist In taking him
under the water.
On being fully restored he gave the
name of John Heppler and residence as
1413 Dupont street. The unfortunate said
hat not long since he was the proprietor
of the FrankliH Market at 1918 Dupont
street, but was smitten with rheumatism
aud compelled to go to the German Hos
ptal. When he returned to bis home he
found that his married daugh ter and he
nus band had C lie AIRED it out. On Thursday
he was served with notice flom Madison
& Burke 10 yacate the premises. as n
The morning call., 1895-01-05
FIRE THEN DESTROYED HER.
Escape of the Crew in Boats
From the Vessel.
DAMAGE DONE BY THE STORM.
The Barkentine c. F. Croker Goes
Adrift and Fouls Two
Ships-Notes.

The irony of fate has overtaken the Sam
son. The wrecker has been wrecked. Her
bones are piled up near Point Bonita. The
fourteen men who constituted the vessels
crew took to their boats and were saved
by the tug Reliance and crew of the Fort
Point Life-saving Station.
When the Samson tore away from her
moorings she took fire and was almost
consumed by the flames. Nothing but the
lower timbers of the wrecker were left
when the waves suDdued the fire,
For number of months the Samson
has been engaged in wrecking the City of
New York. Captain HARRISON had charge
of the work. The vessel was anchored
The morning call., 1895-01-05
A Curious Timeplece.

curious French timepiece is In the form Of
a sunhower OF silver, which protrudes from
white crystal vase, graceful In shape and so.
berry decorated. The stalk is OF brown gilt,
The leaves green, the petals yellow and the
heart OF the flower deeply oxidiZed Hour and
minute marks are engraved around the heart Of
this flower. which faces the looker-on. A lady
bird OF spotted red enameled gold apparently
rests on the flower ON the line dividing the
heart from the petals. This pretty insect
which moves imperceptibly by means OF a
mechanism hidden within the flower, shows the
time By OILY close inspection can one de-
tect the time division on this original DIAL
which Is granulated all over and is blush.
black. As 10 the hollow circular line on which
the ladybrd travels II is completely invisible
Chicago Times.
The morning call., 1895-01-05
TO ADVANCE WINE PRICES.
Address Formulated by the Wine.
Makers Corporation.

The California Winemakers' Corpora
ton has issued an address to the public
stating that it is wellknown fact that
"the wine merchants have sold and are
Offering wines in the East at the ruinous
price of III cents t. o. b. San Francisco
deducting the average price of the cooper
age, cash discount and insurance, the mer-
chant is receiving but 81 cents for the
wine. from which the expenses of handling.
blending and shipping must be deducted. +"
TO be supposed that the merchants will re-
The morning call., 1895-01-05

owed SIG rent. Having no money-no
even enough to buy something to eat-he
con cluded 10 end his life by drowning.
Heppsr is a butcher and is quite well
known to the trade. as he did thriving
business at one time. He is a widower,
having lost a second wife aboura year ago.
The morning call., 1895-01-05
Captain KeIso Carter

Warns his many friends to put no faith In any
published statement against him. He Is being
prosecuted persistently by an unprineipled
man, who. for personal spite. stops at moth
ing to ipjure him.
The morning call., 1895-01-05

A fair complexion comes from pure
food. What woman would not prefer food
cooked with DR.. Prica's Baking Powder !?
The morning call., 1895-01-05

PLEASANT 10 palate and healthful to
stomach is the delicious food prepared
with DIR. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1895-01-05

his century as the man who al 20 was the cyno-
sure of all eyes for his muscular development
and correct -Macmillan's Maya
The morning call., 1895-01-05

EDISON never invented anything of
greater value to the world than is Dr.
Prices Baking Powder,
The morning call., 1895-01-05

SINCE It's great victory at the Worlds
Fair the sales of DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der have increased tenfold.
The morning call., 1895-01-05

makes them look as natural as lfe 1t is with
oct doubt, the most ghastly piece OF furniture
ever designed by man.-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
The Mineral Market.
THE WORLDS CHRONOLOGIES.

THE Era of Abraham" began Octo- Der 1, B. c. 2O16.
 THE Chaldean monarchy is believed to date from 22S6 B. c.
 THE Hebrew figures place the date of the flood at E. c. 234O.
 TIE Olympiads consisted alternately of forty-nine and fifty months.
 TIE ancient Mexicans had year of eighteen months, of twenty days each. CAEsAR's reformation of the calendar was really made by Sosigenes, B. c. 46. TIE exact length of our year is 365 days, hours, Is minutes and 4S.6 sec onds.
 THE Hindoo chronology extends to 6174 B. C.: Babylon, 615S B. C.; China, 6157 B. c.
 UNTIL B. c. 432 the Greeks began the year at the winter solStice; after that, at the summer.
 THE orthodox Jews date from the creation, which event they place in the year B. c. 376O.
 ACCORDING to the computation of the Russian chronologists, the creation took place B. c. 550S.
 AMONG the Latin Christians there have been seven different dates fixed for the beginning of the year.
 TIE exodus from Egypt, according to reliable chronology, took place 40 years after the migration of Abraham. St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

1 hundred yearly. The applications are generally made on postal cards and of course are innocent of even two cent etamp by way of recompense. Thls
 morning We were kindly eoliclted to | send cut savsntsen san ple copies to
 people evidently iu all walks If life and
 covering radius of country from Tim buctco to the Soudan. Some are look ing for a mIlder climate into which to bring a sick wife, others change for themselves, others to get aa insight into
 ths business and social relations of the
 country about which So much has been
 heard, and ous inquiring individual had
 read in the Kicker that Tucson clergy
 man, a new comer, tenderfoot Tn the
 country as it were, had run blutf on
 border ruffian and had gotten away
 with it and he wanted 10 know if it was
 true aEd if so would the editor kindly
 send him further particulars. Another good soul wanted q Buffalo head and
 hG wanted # riSh. away ard so on Rd
 in!tum. To all a respectful answer has to be given and in numerous instances they have borne good fruit and added to the wealth and population of the territory. We always keep Pima coun- ty in view and expand on her magnifi- cent resources, but at the same time We always answer questions favorable to other count ties and towns in the territo- " when inquiries are made thereof. The great trouble, however, lies is the lack of proper printed matter to send to enquirers. With this properly com piled and Judiciously distributed the would be immensely benefited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

{ THE man Schlatter, who is posing as
 messiah in Denver, Col, is, to say the least, remarkable bsiag. Hundreds of people affected by disease have been cured, but how. or hy what influence, appears to be mystery. That they go
 away from hirl ejoicing, and physically
 bettere.3, is ar eseryday evidence. The
 Rocky Mouutin N as, ole of iae larg-
 ct and mos. ipilIsDtial lapers gJblish-
 ed m the west, Geyctes much s..sce t9
 the man a bis marvellous cures, but
 without offering any solution to the
 mystery. The sick, the halt and the
 blind flock to him by thousands and all go away more or less benefited. They are given no medicine, but are bade be well, and strangely enough, they are made so. One visitor he oddly re- fused to heat and when the man impud- emily demanded to know why, the "heal CT" shid "becauce you are murderer" and the fellow passed on. II men are to be known by th-ir works certainly Sohlatter bids fair to be known by hie. Bat from whenca comes thls supernGt- ural power. if such it IS?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
CUMBERLAND TALK.
Odd Expressions in Use Among the
 Natives.

odd Expressions in Use Among the
 Natives.
 ''Whims' is the local name in Cum berland for furze, and appears to be the Gaelic word quins, sharp points, ''Heaf" is a very peculiar word, de rived from the Old Morse haefi, a share,) and is applied to the part of fellside common allotted to particular flock of sheep, says the Gentleman's Magazine. Each flock keeps to its own ''heaf" Some very quaint expressions are 'bride-loaf," wedding cake; ''see- ing-glasS," a mirror; ''clOut-hat," a woman's sunbonnet; ''ridding-out keam,'' a hair comb; fireworks" magic-lantern display; ''mOley-man," mole-catcher; ''leg-weary," tired; leg up," to trip up; ''sneck up," to wind Literally to latch up) clock.
 The verbs feel" in the sense of to smell, and lame" in the sense of to injure any part of the body, are peculiar. We may add ''pipe-stopple," the stem of a tobacco pipe; ''buttock," a footstOol; ''thinkler folk" the gypsies; Hast dress" a shroud, which children are taught to work at school, and afterwards to present to their grandparents and other aged relatives "a kindly act, but one which betrays that lack of humOr and sense of the ludicrOus which is characteristic of northern folk. A Cumbrian who goes to have his photograph taken announces that he has come to be struck"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

A press spatch from Santa Fe, under date Of November 1lth, says that the Rev. J. B. Oaipointe left that place fer France and Madrid where be will spend year CT more in searching lhe ListorIc archives for data relative to the early history of he church in New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico. It is barely possi- bic also, should the climate of bis native country, France, relieve him from hie infrmity, that the aged pIelats will speod Lis remaining years there. Arch bishop Salpcinte has been great worker in this territory, where he arriv- ed in 1859 as priest and again in 1885 as an archbishop, after he had labored for sixteen years in the missions of Arizona. During bis stay here every year of his epiecoHate has been marked by new and durable institution for the church. Many educational institutes stand today as monuments to bis memo ". Just prlor to his departure he was called upon by a delegation of leading citizens, presented q gold-headed car e and bade god speed on his journey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
The Toledo Weekly Blade ard Cam.
 paign of 1896.

With a great presidential campaign coming nsxt year, every thoughtful citi. zen will need, besides his local paper. q great national weekly. The greatest and most widely known of these is the Tole. do Weekly Blade. For thirty years it has been regular vIsitor in every part of the Union, and is we'll known at al. most every one of the 70.000 postoffices in the country. It IS edited with refer ence to a national circulation. It is a republican paper, but men of all politics take 1t, because of its honesty and fair ness in the discussion of all public ques- tons. It IS the favorite family paper. with something for every member of the household. Serial stories, poetry, wit and humor: the Household department (best Tn the world), Young Folks, Sun- day School Lessons, Tslmage's Sermons, the Fsrmstead, the Question Bureau (which answers questions for subscrib- ers), the News of the Week 10 complete form, and other special features. Specimen copies gladly sent on application, and if you will send us a list of addresses, we will mail a copy to each. Only S1 a year. If you wish to raise club, write for terms.
 Address THE BLADE,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 It will be given as a premium to a su bscriptiou to the weekly CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
That Laredo Killing.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 15-The woman killed at Laredo, Tex, Wednesday last wLs Mrs. Christian Hemm of St. Louis whose hustand died in St. Louis abou: a month ago. She came to Dallas last September under the assumed name oi Mrs. Schultz and remained until called to St. Louis by her husbands death She returned two weeks ego and said she assumed the nams of Schultz be- cause she was afraid a man name Kuntz would kill her for refusing to marry him before her husband wes dead. She left Dallas Thursday night to meet Kuntz at Houston and marry him. The girl found murdered with her was Ethel Fischer of St. Louis. her niece.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. I5-Mrs. Christian Hsmm, murdered at Laredo by William Kuntz, or O'Hsrold, as he IS known here, was proprietress Of hotel in East St. Louis, III. Thirteen months ago Mrs. Hemm left her husband and eloped with Kuniz, taking her niece, Ethel Fisher. Ten weeks ago her rightfu husband, Fred Hemm, who continued the management of the East St. Louis hotel after her elopment. died. Some say the cause was h art disease, others ascribe it to whiskey.
 The Hemms had been married about twelve years. The couple began to drift apart three years ago, when Mrs Hemm fell in love with her husbands barkeeper, Michael O'Harold, aged 20 Shs was 5 years of age; her husband nearly 60.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
HOW M-r MAKE BILLIONS.

The man 3ho observed that ''the largt rivers generally happened to run close to large cities" has now discovered that men who do the largest amount of busi ness generally happen to have the laTg est advertisements in the paper. SOmf merchants try circulars, signs, tc., etc, but the best adversiment Iii the world is the newspaper; this has been conced- ed by the mrst successful business men of the age. We could cite exam ples oi successful advertisers Wannamaker. Ste wart, Mabley and others, men who have spent thousands of dollars with the daily newspapers, and who have con sequently made millions of dollars Rome IN. '. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

TENNESSEE is an older state than Ohio, following Vermont ard Kentucky among the states brought iuto the union by the adoption of the constitution. It was formed out of territory ceded to the United States by North Carolina in 1790. Its people applied for admission early in 17Y6, were admitted June |, 1796, and now the sons of those people through a century of generations pro- pose to hold at Nashville, the capital of the state, beginning September l, 1896 and continuing one hundred days, a magnificent exp os;tion of interstate and international scope. A management of successful business men, with Maj. John ". Thomas, president of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway, ct its head, has been formed, the necessary money has been raised by appropriations and by subscriptions, the work of con- struction has gone on two months with a large force of hands, and on Septem- Der l, 1896, an exposition second only to the Chicago fair in beauty and com pleteness will be thrown open to the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
CHURCH HISTORY.

TIE Franciscans, or Gray Friars, took that name from St. Francis, the founder of the order.
 TIE Jcsuits, or better, ''The Society of Jesus" was so called by Ignacius Loyola, who died in 1534.
 THE GaIlican church was the church of the Gauls. or French. It was found ed by Pere Hyacinthe.
 TIE Muggletonians took their name from MuggletOn, a self-styled prophet of the seventeenth century.
 TIE Jansenists were the followers of Jansenius, the bishop of Ypres, born in 1885: died in 1858.
 THE Church of England was so called becausc it's jurisdiction did not extend outside of that kingdom.
 TUE NOnSsctari2Es are thus denOmi- mated because they claim to be unfet- tered by the bonds of sectarianism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

THE country democratic wseklies are just weking pp to the sct that there has bsen an election and that the white cockade of tho Bourbons has gone down before the will of the people. Editorials, columns lorg, explanatory thereof, are cheerfully contributed. It is all along evidenced by these s:ateEmanlike ex- plantations taat the writers thereof had not been consulted by the party leaders, otherwise the recent political disasters would have settled like the damp of death on their republican opponents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Has Lived Seventy-five Years.

Ex- County Treasurer P. 0. Merrill, Of Stafford, celebrated hIs 75th birthday on Tuesday last. MT. Merrill is one of the Pstriarchs of the Mormon church and was one who offered bis services to the United States in the war with Mexi- co in 1S46. On his return from Mexico in 1847, he and President Layton, of Thatcner, passed through Arizona with a command of soldiers, en route to Cali fornia. Many prIvstions were encount- at that early day in getting through the country. To secure water they had to dig wells at every camping place on the desert beyond Yuma. Mr. Merrill is yet a hale and hearty man and the Bulletin wishes that he may live to reach many mere mile stones in life before be is call ed to the great hereafter.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

IF Corbett wants to fight there is a prospect that the opportunity w.il be giyen him in Fl Paso. Corbett pcetendH to have given away the championship belt to Peter Maher, but Dan Stuart, president of the Florida Athletic club, is of the opinion that Corbett did not have if to give away. He further says that Corbeit is fCxy and by the surrend- CT of the belt hopes to cover his retreat before Fitzsimmons. Stuart is now in Ei Paso and hopes to be able to offer a purse of S20,000 to be divided between the two pugs in case they agree to a meet and he fails to pull it off at the time and place agreed upon. There has been a superabun6ance of jaw, but S'EGr: is determined that they must enter the ring or squesl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Harpers Bazar.

During November, Hsrpel's Bazaar will present many effective and beauti ful evening toilettes, also reception gowns and street costumes, carriage wraps, and dresses for various occasions Mems Fashions for the autumn and winter will be outlined with careful at tention to detail.
 r. the Thanksgiving Number, a very brilliant story. by Margaret Sutton Briscoe, entitled Aunt Caulfield's Wed ding Tour, will be illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens.
 Harper & Brothers, Publishers,
 New York, October 29, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
PEACEFUL APACHES. How the Jicarillss Are Taking to the White Mans Ways.

Denver Republican: Paul Hcgan chief clerk of the Jicsrilla Apaches, whose agency is just over the line ID New Mexico, is registered at the Colum- bia. There are about 800 Indians on the reservation. They have lived with the Mexicaps so long, he says, that all ideas of war have been driven out of their hearts and they are both peaceable and industrious. Most of them are farm CTS. They conduct their farms just ts the white men and taKe as much pride
 D them being productive and looking we'll. Many of their children are being sent to school at Fort Lewis, where they are making advancement that is really astonishing to all who see them. Affairs are in an excellent shape on the reservation in all respects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
OUT OF THE PENITENTIARy.
Bat at Once Rearrested for an Old
 Murder

Governor Hughes on Monday pardon ed Wm. Arnett, who was serving a sen- tence of five years at he Yuma peniten- riary, fir the murder of John Wilson at Gold Basin, Mohave county, in 1892, during a drunken row. He was tried a, convicted of manslaughtsr.
 D putty Sherff5 Fairchild and Bell of Coconino county, were aware of the fact that ArBett Was to be pardoned, for Uith his good behavior at the prison hIe time would have expired 6tortly. The officers went to Yuma and us soon as AInslu was released he was immediately rearrested under the name of Tom Col iins alias Philips alias Arnett.
 The crime for which he is now charged is the mulder of : am Dietenheifer a, Tuba City, an Indian trading post ia northern Coconino county in 1892, the seme year that he was sentenced for killing Wilson.
 The prisouer most emphatically de- nies all knowledge of the second murder and furthermore repudiates the name of Collins, but the officers are satisfied he is the man and are taking hIm back to FlRptsff to ba tried for his life.
 The officers left with the man this morning for the north. h.-Repubiican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
CONFIDENCE RESTORED

The Kaffir King, says the San Fran cisco Bulletin, has been honored by a public entertainment ia London for standing under a falling market with Si5,G00,0O0 of the Sl00,0C0,000 he is said to have made cut of the Kaffir mines. cent when the Kpg came to the rescue, he only bought for 60 cents what he had sold for dollar. Bu. is was good Tn him to come to the rescue at all. It is not likely he wanted the stock he purchased to stay the falling market. If he had sold out Lis entire interest in the Kaffir mires he could easil. Shsvs organized another com tany and thus provided himself with shares at bedrock prices. The Roths- childs have found it necessary to come to the support of the Paris Bourse. The Rothschilds would not in all proba- bility ve been much disturbed at the depreciation of Kaffir stock, but the bonds of some of the weaker govern ments were tumbling. The Rothschilds have a great deal of money, so much that the loes of hundred million CT so would not be serious matter, but thei7 vast Gccumulations would be swept away in an all around 10 per cent deprecia- tion in European national bonds. It is safe to assume, therefore, that the money and credit Of the great bankers will be used freely to restore public con- fidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
Matrimo onial Engagement

It Is the pleasure of the Bulletin tc announce the engagement of Mir. David Goldberg, of Phoenix, to Miss Rose Anita Solomon, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Solomon of this place. The engagement took place last week during MT. Goldberg's visit to Solomon vile, and was not great surprise to the friends of Miss Rose.
 Mir. Goldberg is the junior member of the firm of Goldberg Bros., of Phoenix, end is a young man prominent in busi- ness and social circles in the capital city and the Bulletin deeires to congratulate him on his choice of 8 companion through life's journey.
 Miss Rose Anita Solomon is we'll known to possess all the accomplish ments necessary to brighten society wherever her future home may be, as well as that sterling character that will be guarantee of happy home for her excellent husband. Ste too is to be congratulated on the match.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23
A ERIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Children Killed and 2 Woman
 Badly Hurt at Longfellow.

W. E. Beck was down from Morenci this week and tells the Bulletin of a fatal accident at one of the mines Tn the Long. fellow group one day last week. The mine was being worked by leasers who were running tunnel into the side of the hill. A Mexican woman and two children had walked up to the mouth of the tunnel and were standing there when the Mexican who was working in the tunnel came running out hollowinR "hreP' which IS customary as an alarm when blast is about to be shot off. The woman not understanding the meaning of the alarm and being frightened, ran into the tunnel with her two children, when immediately the blast went of knocking several tons of rock onto them. The two children were killed outright and the woman suffered broken leg Bulletin.