davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
A We'll Recommended Tea acher.

A Well Recommended Teacher. Miss Emily Greenwood, has arrived thie week from England, where for fif- teen years she has filed the post of prin- oipal in leading English government school. Being certificated mistress, fully qualified, and possessing all full certificates, having passed through seven years course of training, it is her inten- tion to open at once 8 preparatory school for children on the English system-the kindergarten system combined with a good education, so that her pupils will
 be taught gradually to read, write, sum, draw, recite, sew and knit, paint, design, etc, as we'll as famIliarized with the | ordinary Kindergarten gift and various occupations.
 pare her pupils for entrance to good
 public school, or where it IS wished to carry them through a good course of education. It has been Miss Green
 woods plan for many years to adopt the kindergarten gifts with good educa- tioD, as IS commonly done Tn England, and this plan has both proved most successful and met with the entire sp- proval of the inspectors in the English scho> Is.
 Mlss Emily Greenwood having brought neoessay apparatus with her and having received the kind permission of the school trustees to open in their rooms, will be glad to receive parents of pupils and make arrangements, etc., any day next week after Tuesday. Mise Greenwood will also be pleased to show her certificate and testimonial next week to any parents and friends interested in the cause of education. Copied from the Bath Chronicle, Eng land, Sept. II, 1895:
 FERMENTATION AT WIDCoMBE SCHOOLS This afternoon Miss E. Greenwood, head mistress of St. Matthew's Infants School, Widcombe, received most gratifying testimony of the kindly feel lngs and warm sympathy which have been e,icited on her resigning the charge of the school through ill-health. The present took the form of a handsome gold keyless watch and gold Albert chain. with a purse of money: and this represented the contributions of the managers, teachers, scholars and friends of the schools in Widcomb. The Rev. H. s. Brooke, in the unavoidable ab sence of the vicar. made the presenta- ton, and it was arranged as informally as possible. Mise Greenwood sails for Arizona on the 2lst inst, and many kind wishes will follow her to the warm CT cline where competent medical opinion permits the hope that her health may be partially restored. She has been iu charge of the school since November 1890. The watch and chain were SUD- piled by Messrs. Rose < Dickinson, of Broad street"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Trial Jury.

The following names have been drawI
 as trial jury for the ensuing term oI court:
 JS Scribner, s Rsmbsud, M Earnest Geo o Russell, D Dunham, Chss D Whitcomb, N Guerovich, Wm $ Read IRJ Paul, Placldo Ruellas, H w Peter. son. w H Burdette, A Bail, J A Single tery, Pablo Soto, H A Zeokendorf, H D Underwood, w F Dyer. c A Stevens, B To Brichta, Thos Cordis, 10 W Smith, Henry Watkins, A F CrepIn, J K Corbett, J K Friend, F A Drake, J l. Beckrup, Demetrio Gill, Ed Tit.
 comb, A l. Peck, W H Barnett, N F
 Brichta, E P VanKuren, J c GrIves, J A Wakefield, A c Ward, E l. Wetmore, D c Pickett, J D Burgess. T T Ohilders, J Perrin, W Davis, W Perry, k R
 Richardson, D Drummond, J B Glover, A 0 Sheen, W Shaw and 1 A Shedd.
 And it sppering that whitcomb,
 Smith, Watkins, CrepiU. Graves and
 Sheen have permanently removed from
 his county, the names of Geo E Williams, John Scolari. Gerardo Caetro, w H Davis. A J Wakefield, c Stevens, and Pedro Pellon are now substituted in their stead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
A FORTUNE.
To n Reputable American who Will Marry Hip Sing Lees
 Daughter.

Hip Sing Lee, wealthy Chinese mer- chant of San Jose. Cal, offers a half interest in his extensive merchandise business and s, 900 Ill cash to any reput- able American who will marry his daughter, Mol Lee.
 Hip Sing Lee is the weslthiest Chinese in this valley, and his fortune is estim- ated at from S50,000 to S100,O00. He conducts general merchandise store, with lottery game on the side, in San Jose, and has branch store in Watson. vile, Santa Cruz and Salina. Lee has become thoroughly Americanized, and ss he IS getting old it Is his wish to see his daughter happily married to some good AmericfD who will look after and care for his business and wealth. Lees wife died about a year ago, and, as several attempts have been made to kid nap Moi, he is afraid that if Moi does not marry soon the hIghbindeTs may succeed in abducting her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
FROM FIELD OF GOLD.
The Richest District in Arizona
Republican

GoLDFIETD, Ariz,, 6,-The Nam ID tn mill has been running steadily on ore from the Black Queen mine.
 Work will soon be resumed on the Last Struggle claim, 6 promising piece of ground north of the Superstition mine No. l. An excellent development is expected.
 Assessment work has been commenced on the Bagley location close to the Sup erstition group. Fine ore has been ex- tracted from this mine aud further pros pecting will prove the continuity of the vein, es this portion Of the district has record for regularity Of it's velns. This property many be made to pay handsome returns on the labor and materials exp, p,nded
 The Jessie mine has been leased to some local contractor who will being ex- trscting ore Et once, with a view of mill ing the same in one of the focal mills. Dr. Clark and Mir Campbell! have been in the district for some lime study Ing the formation of the GO.dfielG basin.
 Prospecting work will soon be begun on the Black Fiend which is close to the Superstition group.
 The Golden Edge claim which lies south of the Superstition mine No 2, and north of the Golden Edge No. ?, is being developed by an Cpan cut and gn incline. There has been an increase ID the width of the mineral bearing sane prophyry, which is now three feet wide and rapidly turning iuto quartz The le1ge pitches westerly and sharply downward. Both the hanging wall cad the foot wall gre well defined, the for mer being talcOse with porphyr rite Overhang; the ioOtWGll lies on the grsnIte. MGnganiferous strinGers per meate the wall rock and occurs in wedge shaped seams through ths ledge, p-o- babiy to determine eventually C ose to the hanging wall. The excavation con- sIsts of an incline cut fifteen feet at its lower point with about eight feet under cover. the whole being about thirty six feet. The work has been done in q thorough workmanlike manner and is well trimmed down. The width of the excavation is about SIX feet. Free gold hGs been found in the lower part Of the Sub ouu HliA Gho pISiiislDbTg hOEA eO far done every facility is at hand for the rapid and economical exrtact;On of ore. A windless and timbers are shortly to be put in place and development stead fly pushed. The prospecting work here is under the management of Mr. A. La Due, well knwon throughout the United States for the many mines he has dis covered and opened.
 There are two other claims in this section of the district which are being prospected on which important finds are likely to be made, free gold having been already discovered on them.
 The work on the Superstition mIne No. has now progressed to depth of fifty feet and the rich ore has been in- creaslng in value and extent. The ledge is now four feet wide.
 There have been G number of pros- nectors in the country looking up likely claims.
 The Bull Dog mill has been crushing ore steadily. Some of the rock was taken from the red ledge which bears westerly from the main Bull Dog vein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
A POst-Nuptial Transformati tion.

There was man of knowledge deep, commanding sweep, who knew heap "a man who studied day and night, and hardly spared the time to sleep. This man so staid he knew 8 maid, de- mure, afraid and half dismsyed, shy ds the nymph of ancient myths, se- questered in some sylvan shade. This maid so rare, with golden hair and modest ar, SO debonair, she charmed this man of learned lore, and caught him in her witched snare.
 This man of thought and learned lore, his hair he tore, and OCT and OCT he fondly swore that he would cherish her for aye, and he would love her evermore.
 Now they are wed; in his library hooks, among his books, his knees he crooks, and sees his wife so seldom now that he's forgotten how she looks. The wife to whom the man before so loudly swore he would adore for ever- more, lives with her mother, and de- clsres her husband is a regular bore. Lynn, Mass., Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
UOW's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo, any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F I Che ney for the last l5 years, and believe him per fectly honorable ir all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WAIDTEG, EIEEky & MARv!s, Wholesale Drug
 ciets. Toledo, O.
 Hall CatGrrh Cure is taken internally. .ccting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces os the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Mean Business.

The Southern Pacific has made a short cut in its rates to Nogales. Formerly the fare between Tucson and that point was considered high and travel between the two towns was confined largely to the stages. Now, however, the great cut will turn much of it in the direction of the railroad. The rate, either was has been reduced to SC single fare or Sl0.50 Cor the round trip. This IS the fixed rate. Travellers will bear this in, mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Governor Hughes left for the east yes

Governor Hughes left for the east yes terday on a wall earned vacation.
 MT and Mrs. B. M. Jacobs are expect
 ed home on Tuesday next.
 4 United States States grand jury
 vii! be summoned for October 2l. Judge Bethune opened the district court today. An adjournment was then
 taken tili Monday the l4th.
 The Episcopal Sunday school was opened he first Sunday ID October. 4 teachers and n mbers are requested to attend st 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
 A couple of wayfating men bowed low before his eminence, Recorder Cornell, today. lie straightway ordered their heads off for five days.
 A car load of furaiture Gnd 8 koree arrived for Superintendent R R4ndolpb. As soon as arrangements cna be made Mr. and Mrs. Randolph will go to house keeping in the Noble residence.
 Miss Isabel Bethune has been engaged to teach the public school at Gro Blan- co. Miss Bethune is graduate of the Los Angeles normal school and is a hlgniy 6uucal6d and 6cc0mpliShed young lady. The good people of Gro B!euco made ten strike when they se- cured her services.
 To show how we'll the southwest of this country has been prospected, three proepectore, on their way to Yuma, go- ing to SonorB, Mexico, some three l ago, were attracted by ledge | cropping on the road, that had been driven over some forty years. They | found the rock and got big prospect. l The ledge crossed the road and they took out S30 day with a dry washer. c. E. Lane and A. Hayward Of San Francisco. have bonded the claim for Sl50.000 and have been running three shifts, of eight hours each, sinking. They aTe more tban pleased with the re- ;ult and will take tho claim.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: "I don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. I dc, however, know all about the best tea to take st night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at the improvement if you take a cup of Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleisbma druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made h $S34 .oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers q home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one. will make 8 ,ooo this year easy. l can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one make $ to $I2 day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co. $. Highland Ave F. F. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May I9IS5-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Mail Agent Charged With SmuggI
 inR.

Yesterday morning, as Mail Agent E. H. Ford was in his car at the s. P. de pot getting his mail in shape for his run to Los Angeles, California, Inspector Richard Rule, of Special Agent White heads force, went to the car and placed Ford under arrest on the charge oi smuggling. Before making the arrest however, the inspector found 200Mexi can cigars that had not paid duty in the mail messengers grip. Postmaster Julian sent out another man on FCrd's run. Ford was taken before Judge Sex ton aud bound over to the federal grand jury in the sum of 5lO0, Mir. Jullnn giv- ing bail for him. Ford acknowledged that the cigars belonged to him, but stated that he bought them from a Mexican He says that as he came Ou t of the Astor house Wednesday night, between 12 and l o'clock, he met & Mexican in the alley whO offered him the cigar very cheap, and as he (Ford) had been drinking, he bought the cigars and was taking them to his home in Los Angeles. It is understood that Inspec- tor Rule has been watching Ford for some time, and found two boxes of cigars in his mail car on the 2lth of Sep tember; but, as Ford denied any know ledge of the goods, the matter was pass ed over and Ford got off with strong. fatherly lecture from Postmaster Jul ian.
 Mir. Ford is very bright yourg man and has been running between Fl Paso and Los Angeles in the Unitsd States mail service 9 number O, years. He has wife and children in Los Angeles Fl Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
A Shortage Found.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 12-The city council has found shortage Tn the ac- counts of the city attorney, and criminal proceedings have been instituted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Pioneer Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Colonel Hamp- ton Denham, 8 relative of Blaine, a California pioneer and the first mayor of Lsavenworth, Kas., and member of the Kansas legislature, died tonay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Rodeo Notice.

There will be rodeo of cattle in the Canada del Gro. It will start on the 2jth of this month at the Steam Pump and will work from there up the canyon.
 M. G. SAMANIEGo,
 T. CHARoLEAU,
 FRANCISCO ROMERO, i'd GEO. PUsCH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Seutenca CutDown.

PIERRE, s. D. Oct. 12-The supreme court today handed down a decision in the Case of W. W. Taylor, the default ing state treasurer. The sentence is cut down to two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

RHEUMATISM in the back, should ere, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neLtralizes the acid ard cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Bids for Building the University
 DOrmitory.

The following bids for building the dormitory at the territorial university were opened the other evening in Judge Franklin's office and RI. J. Sullivan being the lowest the contract was award ed to him.
 Evans & O., SIP, ,750
 Ed Rochester S12,399.
 N. Guerovich Sl2.324.
 M. J. Sullivan Sl0,711.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
A Misft Tailor.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 12-L. H. Burns, a prominent clothier and extensive capi- talist, aged 45, committed suicide to- day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

Hoods Pills are the best family cath srtic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19

The young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Bagg, formerly of Tombstone but now of Los ADgeiee, will shortly leave on trip to Europe and will it IS expect ed be gone from four to six months.
 Mrs. Hall, wife of Prof. Howard J. Hall, at the university, was reported quite seriously ill this morning with an attack of neu algia of the stomach. Sev- eral physicians were in attendance and for while her life was dispaired of, but fortunately as the CITIZEN goes to press she is said to be resting somewhat eas- fer.
 The recent change of time of the pass- enger trains make quite decided change in the habits of the engineers. Former. ly Messrs Bruce and Zsigler, who run between here and Tucson, had lay over here of about three hours, and had every night st their home at Tucson, while Messrs Wilcox and Miller, who run between here and Fl Paso spent sl- ternate nights here and at home Now it is reversed, Willcoz and Miller have every night at home and Bruce and Zeigler spend alternate nights in Lords- burg. When the flyer Is put on another engine will Do put on each division and then the men will have to run only six days in the week instead of seven, as at present.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
Hotel Arrivals.
OCCIDENTAL.

A Schwartz, Los Angeles; D II HIlburg, San Francisco; F B Maldo- nado, Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
oRNDORFF.

w H Hamilton, Jr., Los Angeles; G B HampheIl, Oakland, Cal; G A Mnshsr, St. Louis; E Levy, w s Cox, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19
NEW POINT RAISED.
"A Resolution by the Board of Super visors to Pay County Officers Under the Old Law-Clas-
 sihcation Knock
Out.
ProSDectOr

At meeting of the board yesterday Attorney c. s. Clark appeared before that body Tn behalf of the county of- fcers, presented a petition and also made and able argument to show that compensation of the county officers is not affected by the recent classification law, and asked that the salaries be paid as formerly, under the old law.
 It was held and shown that, under the Harrison Act the legislature is pro- hibited from creating, increasing or decreasing the fees or salaries of officers during the term of the officer elected. That the taking of an office from an officer duly elected and conferring the same upon another officer, as in the case of the assessor and the clerk of the board, after election, is in violation of the constitution. It was also shown that the classification net fails to repeal any act In conflict with said act, and fails to state when it shall take effect.
 1t was attacked on all sides and many citations shown and clearly presented by MT. Clark. Several points were brought out showing grave comlssions in the act, also, in one section which says that the assessed valuation fixed during 'sny" year shall establish the of the county for the suc- ceeding year which, not being explicit, could be construed in many ways, and in regard to the valuation it would not preclude the immense amount of nonas- sessabIe property.
 The Board, which in a measure are to act considered by resol- utions enacted, and which will appear in the printed minutes tomorrow, that in their opinion the act does not take effect until after January 1st and the salary Of the various officers were rs- placed as under inc old law. The nif- terance in salsres will be:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-19


 District AttOry Swain while admitting that the ground for the demand of the petitioners was legally we'll founded, prepared a certiorari restraining the board from issuing warrants on salaries above amounts allowed by the olassifi- cation act and forwarded the same to Judge Bethune and no action will be taken until a return IS made, which will doubtless settle the legality of the act for good. The return Is expectedatan early date and will be awaited with anxiety,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-05
CLOCK and on Good Friday at eleven

o'clock and on Good Friday at eleven
o'clock.
| Mr.. George Travers, who has been in
i'll health for some time, left his home
on Wilkes street this morning rather
mvsteriously. since which time he has
been among the missing. 1t is thought
he went to Washington and his rela
tives are searching for him in that city.
The committees from the different
Washington boat clubs met last night
at the Columbia Athletic Club
to plan the proposed inter-club con-
tests on the Potomac. 1t is proposed
to hold miniature regatta every two
or three weeks, in which there shall be
two races between two of the clubs.
Rev. Mr.. Butler delivered another
interesting sermon in the Baptist
Church last night before large and
| appreciative audience. His text was
the 9th verse of the 10th chapter of
Romans. Three applicants for church
membership presented themselves.
Services will be held again tonight.
The driver of wagon belonging to q
Washington dealer in paints and oils
had one of his legs broken on the ferry
steamer Columbia this morning. He
was engaged in backing the team on
the boat when, by the baking OF the
horses. his leg became wedged between
a wheel and the rail of the steamer.
He was taken to his home in Washing
ton.
Mr.. barry q. Wells, who was taken sudden.
ly i'll some time ago at his home in Washington,
has been gradually sinking ever since, though
his friends have not given up all hopes of his
recovery. Mr.. Wells was Governor Of Yir.
einia directly after the war and received .
fall at that time, from the injuries of which
he has never fully recovered.
Hattie Berkeley, thirteen years old, was
struck by a beer wagon while riding bicycle
in Washington yesterday evening and sus-
tanned injuries which caused her death. MI.
Scnafftr the driver of the wagon was arrest
ed, but was released on an order from Coroner
Hammet, who decided an inquest was unnec-
essary, as the killing was entirely accidental.
The next sparring bouts at Henry's Theater
will be of interest, because Jack McAulihe will
figure in one of the contests. He has agreed
to 90 on with Hite Peckham for limited
number of rounds when the next exhibition
is given.
There were no cases in the Police Court
this morning, and but one yesterday. The
revivals recently held here and those now in
progress are said by some to be the cause of
the present tranquility.
A special meeting of the Relief Hook and
Ladder Company will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
Nine dodgers were at the station house last
night Officers Beach and Arlington escorted
them out of the city this morning
A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Nixon 3. Lo7elass and Mary
F. Cornell, of Fairfax county.
Rev. Father John T. Delaney, rector of the
Holy Name Church in northeast Washington,
died in that city yesterday.
An increase of pension has been granted to
Addison Boudon, alias Anderson Bowden, of
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
White hats are about.

w LILO A3to al Z aDOuDs
For the month of March the South
ern Railway earned 81, 1885, 500, a de-
crease ofS73,0 34.
The wagon of Messrs. We'll Brothers,
heavily loaded with meat, broke down
at the corner of King and Pitt streets
to-day.
The April term of the Corporation
Court will meet ON Monday. At this
term licenses to sell liquor must be
taken out.
A delegation from Rathbone Di-
vision, U. R. K. of P, of this city, last
uight visited the Pythian fair, in Wash
ington, and spent pleasant evening.
franklin and A. G. Williams have
sold to G. G. Carlin a ground rent on
certain property on Washington street,
betW cen Cameron and Queen, for 1925.
A north bound passenger train on the
Washington Southern Railway is said
to have passed through this city short
ly before seven o'clock this morning at
high rate of speed,
The bark Ambert has finished load.
ing !, 100 tons of phosphate at Jackson
vile, Fla, for Honolulu. The phos-
plate was shipped by the Florida Soft
Phosphate Mining Company of this city.
Preparations are being made for the
launch of the Newport News, the new
steamer of the Norfolk line, at New
mort News on Tuesday next. A de-
scription of the steamer has heretofore
been published.
The evening Lenten services at
Christ Church have been discontinued
Next week services will be held at that
church on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday morning at seven