davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

Pegieg' had stood 59 years ago. Hs looked around, ,-gold was everywhere. mere even was the old shaft hidden by rotten brush. There were bones, and they were human. Could it be? Yes, It was, It is true. The 'Pegleg mlne at last Is found"
 had listened attentively to the words or the grey halred prospector who had lust spent three weeks at the mine, and l sad to him: "Well, the lost mines arc coming to the front. The 'Brey- fogie, the Lost Cabln,' the French. man's, and now the 'Pegleg' is discov-
 Yes" said the old man, Eve are cor neriuE them all.
 The next day took my mule and rcde up to see the "Peg' 'eg" There she IS ID all her glory, plain IS day. Won ger lt vas never found before.
 Well, S2,000,000 is 6 good offer for 8 hoie in the ground D feet deep, but this was the offer. While there a stranger rode in and looked over the place care tnlly. Before he left he said to Me Haney: 'l have million in cash which l will give you for that mine and take 1t as 1t is." The owner said ''No." So at last the "Pegleg" is found and is now turning out it's $500 to 5000 day in a two stamp mill. Good for the old "Peg- leg mine. ALEXANDER.
 INDIo, Cal, July 3, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
The Old Curiosity Shop.

Can you locate It? You ought to be able to because you live in it. This world Is the biggest curiosity shop that we have known anything about up to date. Jupiter or Saturn may be able to discount it. perhaps, and perhaps not. It IS pretty full of people who are con- tinuslly tInkerine with themselves patching themselves up-so to speak, n medicinal way. If they are consti- psted, bilious Or dyspectic they rush to nearest druggist for a violent pur- gative. If they are malsrious they fly for relief to that ancient but intellectual reliance the sulphate of quinine. This IS what they shouldn't do. What they should is to begin and pursue a course of Hostteter's Stomach Bitters, the primest of alternatives and anti malarial specifics, particularly valuable also for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness and debility, and promoter of sleep and appetite beneficial to all chronic in- valids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

Hugh Swan, al American, employed
 in the assay office at Minss Prietss dlet
 suddenly of typhoid fever few day.
 since.
 The committee appointed to collec-
 the money subscribed towards defrayine
 the expenses of the rorth and south
 road survey are meeting with succt ss
 and the money subscribed is being paid
 promptly. The Electric Light con-
 pany was the first on the list to pay their subscription in full.
 The copper mines ID the Mineral Hill camp, south of this city, gre developing into large and valuable properties. The ore is of fine huxing character and in | creases in richness as the property is i developed. It is believed that the own CTS will be able to deliver thirty tons of high grade ore per day to the smelter are owned by MT. Thos. Hughes and Howard Bsnes.
 Thomas Brady who came in from Sonora last night reports heavy fall of rain all over the country lying between Nog8les and Benson. It also rsined heavily along the Santa Rita range and @ flood is expected down the valley to- morrow or the next day at the latest No rain has however fallen in the vici- nity of Tucson although for the past two days there has been much threaten Ing in that direction.
 A fire occurred in the residence of MT. M. P. Dodge this morning, which but for prompt action would probably have resulted in disastrous confagratlon. AS a prevention against accident and fire the family matches are kept in tin can with a screw top, and this can was placed on dresser in the kitchen. Through some unexplained cause the matches igniled ln the can which ex- ploded and scattered fire ID every direc- 1 tion. Fortunately Mrs. Dodge was near l by. She used water feely, and word wss sent to Charley Brown at the engiue | house and he completed the good work. | A curious thing about the fire IS that | MT. Dodge tried to induce his wife to | go to California with the excursionists, and had she have done so the house | would likely have been destroyed. Two morals adorn this tale, one is don't your wife to SO to California and the other is to keep Arizona matches n cold storage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
In Self Denfence

you ought to keep your flesh up. Di- sease will follow, if you let it go be- low healthy standard. No matter how this comes, what you need is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That is the greatest flesh-builder known to medical science far surpassiog filthy Cod liver oil and all its nasty com pounds. It's suited to the most delicate stomachs. It makes the morbidly thin, plump and rosy, with health and strength.
 Send for free pamphlet, or remit 10 cents (stampsl and get @ book of 16S pages with testimonials, addresses and portraits. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Rupture or breach, permanently cured without the knife. Address, for pam pblet and references, Worlds Dspen ssry Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
MILITARY ORDERS.
Detail of the court Martial for Trial
 of Cspt. J. M. Trayer.
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE
 ADJUTANT GENERAL.
 PHOENIX, Ariz, July 9, 1S9o.

HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD ]
 OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE
 ADJUTANT GENERAL.
 PHoENIx, Ariz, July 9, 1S9o. GENERAL ORDERS
 No. ,.
 A general court martial is appointed to meet at Tucson, Arizona. at 10 o'clock 8. m. on the 18th day of July, 1895, or as soon thereafter as practicable. for the trial of Captain J. M. Trayer, First Infantry, and such persons as may be properly brought before it. Detail for the court:
 Major John A. Black, First Infantry. Major H. F. Robinson, Inspector Small Arms Practice.
 Captain F. S. Ingalls, First Infantry. Captain W. E Mullen, First Infantry. Captain J. J. Wickham, First Infan- try.
 Fist Lieutenant G W Cheney, QuartermBster First Infantry. First Lieutenant J. H. Carpenter, Commissary First Infantry. First Lieutenant Charles H. Jones, Assistant Surgeon First Infantry. First Lieutenant Frank T. Alkire, First Infantry.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis, First Infantry, Judge Advocate.
 A greater number of officers than those named cannot be assembled with out manifest injury to the service. By command Of Governor Hughes.
 E. SCHWARTZ.
 AdJutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
BUSINESS OUTLOOK,
A Better Demand for California Food in the Way of her
 Fruit Products,

Monthly report of R. c. Dun & Co. by R. W. Burnham, their Southern Cal ifornia representative.
 That the revival of business is general throughout the country is evidenced by the Clearing house returns for the past month. Last cent of decrease was only 5.6 per cent. Total gain 33.6. There is quite spirit of speculation and new in- vestments are taken with readings both by our own and European capital.
 The "Iron Age" reports sn advance of 10 per cent in Bessemer steel, due to in- creased demand. Inquiry shows that the wages of 25O,ooO men have been in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Gall on the advertise
 ruggist aud get 6 trial bottle, ues Send your name and address to H. l.. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, snd get sample box of Dr. Kings New Life, pills free, ss well ss copy of Guide to Health and household instructor, free All of which IS guaranteed tn do you good and oost you nothing, Dr. George Martins drugstore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll tired remedy, Mrs. WiusIow's Soothing Syrup for children teethrng. If sootbes the ch,ld, sOftens the gums, alleys all pain, cures wind collie and IS the best remedy for oiarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents c bot tie,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

Miss Sadie Etchele and Mrs. w. s. Griffith are the latest additions to the Santa Monica excurslonists who will leave tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
CONSJMP1!Gl't'i

or. lG tbat TIE LDIroR-Pic L inform your read obove ~ naraS 1.t''0 positive remedy for the tborso- ''- -d disease. By its timely use -.nds of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
 No. Iss Pearl Street. New Yors,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
The New Time Table.

Arriving Los Angeles at ? D. n. and with train IS, arriving San Francisco 10:30 a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13
.THE FLAG
 Ol ARIZONA. AN OPEN CHALLENGE To Scientific Men and Min ing Engineers and
 Practical Miners. THE COMING ARIZONA. Her Mines of Silver, Gold, Cop per, Lead and Onyx Her In :. dustrial MartS to Which
 the Products of Her Fertile Valleys Must Seek a Finan-
 

Fertile Valleys Must Seek a Finan- cial Outlet - Tho Fri CoIored Flag Bedecked With Silver Stars May Yet Be Ari- zona's Emblem of
 State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-13

camp, owned by the Fitzgerald Smelt- ing company of Fl Paso, was attached by their employees for wages few days slnce. Sheriff Le8therwood went to Washington camp for like purpose on behalf of Louis Ezekiels. The attach meDt was subsequently, raised by tele- graph, Messrs. Leo Goldschmidt and J. c. HilZinger qualifying on the bond.
 4 complaint was filed the lst inst before U. $. Commissioner Chalmers that Chinam8n An Foo was illegally in this country, not having been reglst- cred as required by the Chinese exclu- sion act, An Foo it appears sometime sisce lost his registration certificate having had certificate No. S47, and learning that he was wanted surrender ed himself yesterday though apparently badly frightened. He proved upon ex- animation before Commissioner Chsl- mers that he had been a resident of this vicinity for some years and had been registered, although Col. Ben Crawford emphatically stated that he could only with great difficulty distinguished one Chinaman from another photograph or no photograph" An Foo was dis cOhrgSQ.
 Mrs. Isaac D. Putnam left this morn- ing for Augusta, Ga, her former home. and where she proposes to reside in the future. MT. Putnam will follow later. He has considerable stock on hand. and those he will probably drive as far as Fert Worth, and then ship 1t by rail di- rect. MT. and Mrs. Putnam have been residents of Pinal county since 1862 and DO better citizens can be found in any country. but the losses suffered through the cattle industry during the past sev- ersl years were heavy and as the great distance to market for stock threw the bulk of profits to middle men, when there were any, they finally decided to try Georgia aud 50 sold out most of their holdings in Arizona.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

number Of inhabitants Of the count,
or any part thereof as the Ease may
be, and the supervisor districts shall
be divided upon the foregoing L. bssi,
and in accordance with the result.
thus obtained.
Sec. ~. The supervisors districts
may be changed after each state and
federal census IL it shall appear from
an examination or the number OF
votes in any district or districts tina,
the inhabitants have become unequal
among the several districts.
Sec. %. In the absence of any
special provision governing the board
Of supervisors as contemplated by this
act, such board Of supervisors shall be
governed by and perform all the duties
and have all the powers applicable to
county boards as provided by the gen.
eral laws Of this state.
Sec. "a. Any incompleted matters
pending before any of the county COM
m%issioners or boards Of Supervisors of
this state when this act takes effect
shall be taken up and completed or
disposed Of by the new board 10 the
same manner and to the same effect
as the old board should or might have
done, and this act shall in no way
affect any pending business or matter,
but the same shall be carried on, de.
tsrmined, and completed, the same as
If commenced before the board created
BY this act.
SEC. rs. That an act entitled an
act to provide for township organiza.
ton, to define the rights, powers, and
liabilities Of towns, and the duties,
powers, and compensation of the
officers thereof, approved February "a,
1893, the same being sections / to G2,
both inclusive, Of article 4, chapter
IS, of the Compiled Statutes of the
State of Nebraska, as now existing,
be and the same hereby is repealed.
SEC. &c. Whereas, an emergency
this act shall take effect and be
force from and after its passage.
(See Amnendment.)
Woncluded)
All interested in this law should cut Il cut and
ave IT. II will take about fssr issues to Gem.
Jlets it,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION
Thc New System Under which
Townships will nc Operated.
(Hsuse lioll No, &c J


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The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
Twenty-Five Parts
Forty Pages Each.

There will be over $500 SUPERB PIC
lures OF all sizes up to a full page.
A chapter on
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
The Book OF
"THE FAIR"
by n. II. Bancroft. ''The Historian"

A work OF One Thousand Imperial Folio
pages, twelve by sixteen inches,
printed on the finest enameled
paper. on the Miehle press, as cx
hibited in Machinery Hall. This
work contains
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24
Fairs of the Past

From the Crystal Palace OF 1852 to the
Paris Exposition OF 1889. The
Exposition was but for a moment
while the book ia for all time, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-05-24

three conspicuous places at least II
days before such meeting.
Strike out all Of section &c,
SEC. Ga. All judgments recovered
against n town or against town officers
in actions prosecuted by or against
them in their names of Office, shall
not be collected By execution, but
shall be a town charge, and when
levied aud collected shall be paid to
the person to whom the same shall
have been a~djndged.
SEC G5. The board of county SUI
pervisors shall meet at such time and
IN such manner as provided by law.
Each supervisor shall have special
charge of the expenditure Of money
appropriated II OF the county treas
ury by the board for roads, bridges,
and culverts within his district, ex.
cept in city districts, where the board
shall direct as to which one Of the
supervisors shall supervise the expen-
diture Of the money appropriated as
aforesaid. Each supervisor shall
make a full and correct report of all
moneys received and disbursed by
him for all equity purposes to the
county board at tho first meeting of
Such board after the receipt and dis
bursement of any such money. The
supervisors under this act shall re-
ccive the same compensation for their
services and mileage as now provided
for, for county commissioners, except
in counties over 10000 inhabitants,
where their salaries shall be fixed by
law.
Sec. &C. None of the provisions of
this act in regard to meeting of cleo.
tors of their respective towns and
their powers, shall apply to towns
whose limits are o~extensive with
cities of the first and second ella IS, but
such cities, and the inhabitants there.
OF, shall continue to be governed by
the laws specially applicable thereto,
with such power only as conferred ey
law or election in choosing of super
~visers, assessors, judges, and clerks Of
election, and other county officers.
SEC. G7. In counties now govern
ed by township organization it shall
be the duty Of the county clerk of
each county governed as aforesaid to
call a special session Of the board of
supervisors, by giving the notice now
required by law for special meetings
Of said board. Such notice shall be
given within twenty days after this
act takes effect and such meeting
shall be called to take place in ten
days from the giving of such notice.
The county clerk shall specify the ob-
ject Of the meeting which shall be
for dividing the county into suitable
supervisor districts and choosing su.
pcrvisors for such districts. At the
meeting of such board, or a quorum
OF the same, the board shall at once
proceed to divide the county into
supervisors districts, and number the
same, all of which shall be done as
provided in sections four CD, five 90
and six Co of this act. After such
division shall have been made by the
board Of supervisors in each district,
if there be more than one supervisor
4 la, shah no.t lat. o,n,np e ,,,-,l,.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
P|NELAND FRAUDS
Said the State of Minnesota
Has Very Little Timber
Left.
PERMITS BY WHOLESALE
Which Are Being Held for
Observation-Disclosures
ton Also Charged.

ST. PAUL, March 9.-The Pioneer
Press publishes a three column article
regarding pine land deals which have
i been entered into in this state recently.
1t claims that permits to cut over 30O,-
GOO, 600 feet Of pine has been illegally is
sued, and that the state has very little
pine left. These permits were issued
under the excuse that the pine was in
danger of being destroyed. Some Of
them were made out in 1892, but not
withstanding the alleged danger not q
stick has been cut up to the present
time on many of the leases. It is
charged that the iessees never intended
to cut the pine, but are simply holding
it for speculation. 1t Is also charged
that no accurate estimate of the timber
has been made, and that such estimates
as were made emanated from the au-
ditor's Office in the state capitol.
The first thing State Auditor Dunn
did when he went into Office in January
last, was tosend out his pine land ex-
aminers with Instructions TO discover
and examine those lands covered by out
standing permits, and to report whether
OF uOC the QOlQerS OI Cne PERMITS were
cutting timber, and if not, why not.
The result of the examination shows
that largesquantities of the states pine
stumpage has been illegally sold as it
never was and is not now in danger of
destruction or waste and that in large
number of cases the purchasers have
not complied with the terms of their
permit, are not cutting pine and are
simply holding it as secure invest
ment or for speculative purposes, with
ont having invested dollar Of their
own money.
When Auditor Dunn was asked by .
reporter what action he proposed to take
in the matter he answered that he
should cancel every permit issued con-
trary to law.
This is very serious matter" he
continued, land I shall make haste
slowly, not taking any action until after
careful examination and due delibera-
ton. Each case will be thoroughly e1-
amined into and decided upon its merits.
and when am satisfied that the whole
facts of any one case have been ascer-
tanned by the states overseers I will
act promptly and dec;sively upon it."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED.

Editor Dana OF the New York sun Indicted
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The grand
jury for the supreme court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia has returned an in.
dictment for criminal libel against
Charles A. Dana, editor. and William
M. Latin, publisher of the New York
Sun. The presentment was formally
made to Judge Cole. presiding. by the
foreman of the jury. 1t is formidable
document OF many pages, setting forth
the malicious motives of Messrs. Dana
and Latin in criminally libeling Frank
b. Noyes of Washington, proprietor OF
The Evening Star and one of the board
OF directors and of the executive com
mittee Of the Associated Press
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
HILL COMES HOME.

Great Northern Magnnte Arrives in New
York from His European Trip.
NEW YORK, March 9.-President
James J. Hill of the Great Northern,
find family arrived here from Europe
after nearly two months abroad. They
were joined by Samuel Hill and several
friends. who came here almost direct
from the Pacific. President Hill is in
excellent health and spirits and reports
that his vacation in England and Paris
did him great deal of good.
Marcus Daily, the Montana million
ate, and President Van Horne of the
Canadian Pacific, are also here, but all
disclaim that there is any significance
in their being in the metropolis at the
same time. President Van Horne says
he will build no lines to Minneapolis
for some time yet. The Hill party will
be here for day or SO yet, and return
TO their Western home f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
BISON FOR BISMARCK.


The Chancellor to Receive Unique Birth
day Presents.
NEW YORK, March 9.-.Bin Cody"
and "Lil' buffalo bull and COW have
arrived in Jersey City from Cincinnati
en- route for Germany, where they will
be presented to Prince Bismarck few
days before his 81st birthday which will
be celebrated the first of next month.
Last summer A. f. Burkhardt, presi-
dent OF the the Cincinnati Geological
Garden, visited the garden where the
Iron Chancellor keeps his animals and
at that time the latter said: II have
always had a desire for American buff
alo for my garden"
There were two splendid specimens
in the Cincinnati Zoo, and an admirer
arranged to send them. The animals
are in splendid condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.


SOUTH ST PAUL, March 8, 1895.
HOGS-About steady. Quality poor.
Range of prices, $3.S21@4.05.
CATTLE-Strong and active; very little
offered and little trading done; good de-
mand for butcher stuff. Quotations:
Prime cows, S4.OO@4.5O; good steers,
$3. 5O(04.O0 prime cows, S. 75@3.25; good
cows, e.. 25@2.7 rs; common to fair cows,
81. 5Od2.25 light veal calves, $3.OO(04. 90;
heavy Gales, $2.O0@s3.O0 stockers. 81. 75@
$3.50; feeders, 81. 25(93O0.
SHEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 200; sheep,
100; calves, 5,
Chicago UuiOn stock Yards.
CHICAGO, March 8, 1895
Market active, steady, 5QlOc
higher.
Sales ranged at a OO(ds 43O for Iight;s4 O5
@44O for Mixed S4.O5d450 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $4OO(G4.2O for
rough.
CATTLE Market steady at yesterday s
advance.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3 76 %
a. 10. cows and bulls, $l.50@4.5O; Texas
cattle. s305
SHEEP-Market quiet but steady.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 4,5OO
sheep, 5000.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, March g. 1895
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-March, 5l1sc; May, $40;
July, 55Tc.
CORN-March. 1910; May, 45Hc;
July, 45c; September. 44A@44Ic.
OATS - March, 2sHc: May, 9Kc;
June, 29c; July, 2.Tc.
PORk-March, 1906; May, Nl.O0;
July, lilo.
SHORT RIBS-March, S545; May,
$5.6211; July. $5.75
LARD-March, $3.50; May, g. 665;
July, $6.77H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
WATER POWER SCHEMES.

Rumors Of Plans by the Altamonts and
Other Companies.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Important
developments in the northern part Of
Minnesota will occur during the pres
ent year. The defeat of the Altamonte
Water company in its attempt to get
control of the entire water power OH the
st. Louis river will result in active .op-
erations by the Jay Cooke and other in
terests along the river, with purpose
of preventing any future schemes such
as that pushed SO vigorously by the
Altamonte people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-09
MONOPOLY OOWNED.

The Montena Legislature Cuts Loose from
the American BOOK Concern.
HELENA, Mon, March 9.-The legis-
lature adjourned at midnight. For the
past fonr or five days nothing was done
but to act on appropriation bills and bills
for amending the new codes to conform
to the present laws. Late in the night
the house passed the senate bill making
an entire new law for the government
o. the schools of the state. Very few
members, and those all opponents
Of the American Book company,
knew that this law wiped out from
the codes the law continuing the pres
emit school book contract in force in case
the Legislature failed to make . new