davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
RemoraI of Fort Lowell.

For the benefit of all old timers who
 are muddled up on dates, especially the one relating to the removal of CamI Lowell from the Military plaza in Tue. son to the RiIlito, We reproduce the fol. lowing from the CITIZEN of March 2, 1873, in reference thereto:
 THE NKw MILITARY POST.
 As stated last week, the site for the new post is about seven miles east of Tucson, on which there is a magnificent road. With good team the drive out or iu occupies from forty to fifty min- utes. Last "Wednesday Col. w. B. Royal, fifth cavalry, assumed command of all the troops then at Camp Lowell and at the Rillito, consisting of companies D and E, 23d infantry; D troop first cav airy, and the fifth cavalry band. D company of infantry is officered by Capt. T. M. K. Smith and First Lieut.. s. O'Connor, and E company by Second Lieut.. H. E. Tutherly. The cavalry has been stationed on the site of the new post for Ions time. and the irfan- try was moved out there on "Wednesday and the band on Thursday. Col. Royal intends to forward as fast as practicable with the means at his service, the con- struction of :he new post. He has made application to have the troops relieved of the disagreeable and demoralizing duty of making the adobes, but there teing only SIS,000 allowed for the con- struction of ths post, Gen. CrooK may not feel warranted in complying with the application which he undou btedly 'eels ought to be done for the best in- .erests of the army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
AN INLAND LAKE WITH TIDES
Peculiarities of EiIdinc Described bv Ru
 Sinn G.rin,,tfr4..

l Peculiarities of EiIdinc Described by Rus sian Scientists.
 RusSIan scientists have lately been
 studying the curious island of Kildine
 off the coast of Russian Lapland. and 1 separated from it by narrow strait
 This island, says the New York Sun.
 has lake that has no visible connec-
 tion with the sea, but is affected with tidal movements. To be sure. the tides in the lake rise and fall only q few inches, while those in the surr0und;no sea rise and fall several feet. The peri. odicity of the lake tides makes it plain that the lake has subterranean commu- nicatiOu with the sea.
 The water on the island is of three kinds, fresh water from rains and from brooks at the highest points; little lower salt water like that of the sea. at the lowest point sea water. sur charged with free sulphuretted hydro gen. The fresh water is inhabi by the animal life usual in the fresh water of that reglOn. The salt water has sea creatures, sponges and the like. while the water surcharged with sulphuretted hydrogen has neither vegetable por animal life. The phenomenon of this sulphuretted hydrogen has it's counter part in the depths of the Black sea where the presence of the gas destroys animal and vegetable life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
SENT OUT OF RUSSIA.
Experiences in the Land of the Cza

Experiences III LII c Lana OI the SZarS'
 NEW YORK. Aug. 23-Mme. Helena Mojeska, the Countess Bozents, arrived late last evening on the steamer Havel. Her husband, Count Bozenta, was with her. Mme. Modjeska left this country about year ago to revisit her home in Poland. She acted in various cities there for two months, ana then prepar- ed to ill an engagement in St. Peters
 burg, having received pe:mlsslon from
 the government to open theater there.
 There were heavy advance sales of the
 Seats, and the season was to begin on Apr;l ll.
 "Wlthout any warning whatever" said Mme. Modjeska today, T received
 notice from tue government that l must not go on. l had to cancel the engage ment. l tried to find out why the gov ernment thus stopped it, but the only
 reason they gave was that 1 had said something objections pa6le to the imperial government in a speech 1 made at the
 worlds fair in Chicago. | went to War shaw to consult with my friends when l suddenly received an invitation to leave Russia within twenty-four hours. l | may remain in this country permanent | ly. I have a ranch near Los Angeles, : Cal. For the present we shall stay two or three days in thls city, and then will go on visit to Chicago to see my son."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
AN IMPOSSIBLE REQUEST.
Queen Victoria Snubs the Ameer of
 Afghanistan.

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Although the greatest secrecy is observed on the sub ject in official circles, the Associated Press has ascertained that the story which the Chronicle printed this morn ing regarding the reason why Nazrulla Khan, the second son of the Ameer of Afghsnistan, does not return home is virtually correct.
 The Chronicle says: "It is rumored from good source that the Ameer has forbidden the shszsda to return until he has secured Great Britain's consent that the Ameer shall be automatically represented at London. He desires to deal directly with the government in- stead of through the Viceroy of India. This impossible demand is supposed to explain the shszads's long stay"
 According to the information obtained by the Associated Press 8 few weeks ago the shazada visited the Queen at Windsor Castle and personally in- formed Her Majesty that it was the Ameer's desire to be Automatically rep resented at London instead of dealing with the British government through the Viceroy of Indis. The shazsda sx- pected an immediate answer, but Her
 Majesty replied that she could not de- eide without consulting her Ministers.
 Last week the shazads received a defi- nite refusal and the situation now ia
 unpleasant, is not serious, as the re-
 fussl amounts to a snub to the Ameer,
 and it is thought tbis may affect the | relations tstxeen Great Britain and Afghanistan. The shszada starts for home via Paris next week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Don't Want the Earth!

Neither do l expect volcanic erup- ton every time my numbe twelve shoes strike the ground; but by offering the very vest pianos and organs at the very lowest possible prices, 1 am getting the bulk of the business in my line in the territory, and I am gradually scoopiug the business of neigh boring states Mine is the same old story of ''you can't keep good thing down." I'd like to send you my catalogues. My goods and prices will startle you. My great success has not gwen me the big head and am always glad to see you. handle the famous pianos of Behr Bros. Mason & Hamlin, Kranich & Bach Mathewshek, Knabe, Wilcox & White etc.
 Leading Pianos at s35O, s4OO, s45O $500, etc.
 Medium priced Pianos at s250, s275 $500, etc.
 Second hand Pianos at S100, $50, S200 etc.
 Payments S10 per month. Musica merchandise. Music, folios, strings. 5-l0 A. REDEwILL, Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
DISASTROUS Fire in Cleveland, O., Results in a Million Dollar
 Blaze. THE LAPS ARE CALCULATING Port Arthur-An American Citi- zen Released by the Turk
 iSh Government.
THE LAPS ARE CALCULATING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 24.-A fire broke out early this morning in a five
 story brick building known as William son block on the corner of Enclid avenue and Monumental square. Not withstanding that the streams of l2 or 15 engines and two fire boats were steadily playing on the flames the build- ing was entirely consumed. The flames quickly spread to the adjoining build ings occupied by Sherwoods jewelry store and Quimbys drygoods store, and the Cuyhoga office building at the cor ner of Square and Superior streets. The total loss is estimated at S1,OOO,OC0.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.-A dispatch to Novosti from Valdivostock says that the Japanese are evscustiDg Port Ar thur and dismantling the fortifca- tions.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug 24.-Because of representations made by United States Minister Terill, the Turkish gov ernment released an Armenian Natu- ralized American citizen, imprisoned at Marsouvs for several weeks under the of belonging to revolution sry sect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
INTERESTING BIRDS.
Ganuine African Ostr;ches to be Seen With the Great Syndicate Circus.

Ganuine African Ostriches to be Seen
 With the Great Syndicate Circus.
 Giant African ostriches are a great curiosity, and but few of them have ever been seen in this country, and they lived but short time owing to the rigor of the climate. The big birds usually call sd ostriches, TOW so extensively bred in ostrich farms in California, Rre really not ostriches. They belong to the same species, but are a nongrel branch of the true family. Its native place is Aus sra!iG and not Africa, Rnd the blrd Is really an emu, and is only about half the sIze of the ostrich. and has not the bril- liant and luxurious plumage of the lat ter bird.
 Tie only flock of African cstriches in America IS owned by the Great SynGi- cate Circus, whose well known circus ex- hibits in Tucson Thur dsy September 12. Six of them were imported by these managers, and they are a wonderful feature. Each is IS large as horse, and can easily outrun that animal.
 This popular circus is three ring show, and it also has a great hippodrome track on which exciting re ;es are run. TLis year price have been reduced to 30 cents for adults and 9 cents for children
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THE CUBAIS Adopt a Constitution and Divide the Island in-
 to States. A BL00MER GIRL MAKING A New Pair-The Gold Reserve Being Kept Up by the
 Syndicate.
A BL0OMER GIRL MAKING

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 24.-News have been received that complete gov ernment has been formed by the Cuban insurgents, and at Conference presided over by Gen. Maceo Constitution was adopted and an address made to the armies in field. The constitution pro- vides for five states, Msiasks is to be the capital and the Constuticn is similar to that of the United States.
 LITTLE ROCK Ark, Aug. 24.-When the case of Mrs. Noe arrested for e wearing bloomers on the streets was called yesterday it was found that the bald headed Row of Opera houses had left there. After half an hours delay waiting for defendant Judg Wilson re- ceived following "Desr sir. I am busy and an making new pair bloomers to appear in courti in. Martha Noe. Please continue the case until get them nics- ly made, M. N.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Five hund- red thousand dollars in gold has been deposited in the United States sub treasury to the credit of Morgan Drsxsl & Go. The money came from the bond syndicate pursuant to sn agree ment with Secretary Carlisle to keep stated gold reserve in the United States treasury.
 ANTONIO, Colo, Aug. 24.-Elmer Loescher, engineer of the Gumry hotel at Denver was arrested here last night. He says the boiler explosion which kill ed p persons was not due to careless ness on his part. He left Denver be- cause he feared personal violence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
The Waugatal Mine,

The Waughtal gold mine in the Do CabezGs district is enc of the stead. producers of the precious yellow metal
 which We are ell somewhat familiar with, as considerable has been said oi this valuable property.
 James P. Abbott. prospector anC
 miner, who has worked about every
 where Tn the mining country, and the
 dIscoverer of the mine now owned and
 operated by T. D. Morris, wes in town
 for the past week, and in conversation
 told about the Waughful property.
 He was recently invited by Foreman
 Billings of the mine to go down into
 the mIne and take look for his own
 edifcation. He did SO, and was par
 ticularly struck with this promising mine. He first went down 100 feet
 Ia the north level ct this depth the
 ore body is eighteen inches in width,
 whi e in the south level it widens out to three feet.
 He then came up to the 56 foot level and went ID 175 feet on that, which showed an orc body raging in width from one to two and a half feet the entire distance. The walls are Of granite.
 The ore is copper and iron stain quartz, very easily worked, and is a true Assure vein. The in runs north and south, with dip of five or six de- grees.
 They are operating with a five stamp mlll, running day and night, and turn out 8 Very satisfactory amount of bul- 1 lion. The water for milling is obtained from the mine, and by sinking from 90 l to 100 feet deeper enough water will be | developed to run fifteen stamps, and | enolgh ore is ill sigh to run a mill of | this capacity regularly, if not oue of | larger capacity. On account of the free | easy working of the ore, Mr. Abbott | says ten men will keep fifteen stamps running steadily night and day.
 This mine is regarded, and gener- ally spoken of as small mine, but say ing that it is the biggest gold mine in Cochise county today, and 1t keeps get ting bigger as development progresses. We have never heard the statement con- Lradicled that it is good property, and that the owners are to be congratulated 1 )n the ownership of the mine, which hey have stuck to and developed from q prospect hole to a gold producer of no small capacity. They are deserving of the success they are meeting with, and t is among the instances which go to prove that Dos Cabezas is not played put camp, but to tte contrary. that en- ormous wealth lies buried there only swsiting the coming of energetic men with money and brains to get it out in , true mining way.-Sulphur Valley News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Tucson Temperature.
Aug. 24, 1895.
ITALIAN LEGAL FUNCTIONARIEs
Minor Officials Who Are Poorly Paid for
 Their Services.

In Italy any unfortunate who owes 10 per cent. finds his little debt run up
 by sheriffs' officers, tribunal expenses and all the manifold charges of notaries, attorneys and advocates to 200 per cent.
 before he has time to breathe or realize the situation, and the forced sales are so conducted that the property sold
 produces nothing for anyone except the state and the auctioneerS. The state
 takes its percentage first, says the Fort
 nightly Review, before even the credit
 DTS, and thus is caused the avidity by
 which all state officials and myrmidons
 drag to ruin, by intrigue and extortion,
 large majority of the Italian tax
 paying public. Note the salaries paid
 to the officials of the tribunals in Italy
 and judge if such officials are not in-
 vited and forced to ruin the mass of the
 people.
 Where a county court judge in Eng
 land has e1, 1000 or e2, ,00O year, he re-
 ceives here the equivalent of e4O, or perhaps e30, per annum. All the lesser functionaries are paid in proportion. The giudice conciliatOre, who answers to the juge de la paix in France, and to the police magistrate in England, IS paid sometimes at the rate of f2O per annum, sometimes not at all; the pock-
 cts of the appellants at his court must
 maintain him. It can readily be under stood that all these hungry function
 aries of the law, big and little, live on the public perforce, and that almost any iniquity or injustice may be ob- tained under their rule if money be largely enough and secretly enough ex- pended. Your splendOr is my dis hOnor," said Bacon to his magnificent liveried serving men, who rose to meet him when he entered court to stand upon his trial.
 The Italian functionaries may say to | the Italian Themis: "That we have coats to our backs and rings on our fin gers is your dishonor, for you do not pay us enough to enable us to get either honestly" Notwithstanding this l miserable pay which they receive, It \ ally spends on the administration o1 | law 135, ,OO0, ,O0Of.-i. e., 7,000, ,000f more | than France tin comparison to the | population) and 12,0O0, ,OOOf. more than England. The public who contribute
 all these millions get little or nothing | for their money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
A Fakir's Ingenuity.

Enormous business has been done
 lately at French fairs by man who
 professed to sell rat powder that was
 perfectly harmless and that struck rats dead on the spot. In order to convince the slfeptical, the man, first of all, pow dered slice of bread with the stuff, and ate piece of it himself. Then he put the remainder under a glass case, in which a rat was kept in captivity. The rat went to eat the bread and instant ly fell dead. At five pence a box the powder went off like hot rolls, and the lucky proprietor of the specific was in fair way to make a fortune. But the police, who in France are very active in protecting the people from fraud, looked into the matter and found that the powder was nothing but ordinary sugar. They also discovered that the case was connected with a powerful electric battery, and the moment the rat touched the bread the current was turned on. and it was thus his death was brought about. The man was ar rested at the fair of Albi. and he has been sentenced to fifteen days impris- onment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Save Assessment on Hines.

The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is snved by obtaining U. s. Patent.
 Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over & group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure U. $. Patent to any number of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally Terms of survey reaeonable' Apply or write to, LEWIS WoLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U.
 Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Indians Held and Rcbbsd.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 24.-Three h. dians were held up this morning by three masked men and robbed of S23,- 000 paid them by the govern ment for land. Oyer two hundred thousand dollars has been paid to the Indians in the last two days. The In. dians are focking into Lewiston and spen ling their money freely. They find no difficulty in obtaining whiskey. One shooting 6ffray has already occurred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
At the Churches.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. First mass, sermon in English, 6:30 a. m.
 Second mass, sermon in Spanish, 9 a. m.
 Evening service at o'clock.
 METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching tomorrow at 10 a. m. and 7:i5 D.. m. Subject of evening discourse, "The Sober Men the Safety of the Communi- ty."
 You are cordially invited to be pres Rnt-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hsrtwell 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 at night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at the improvement if you take cup of Parks TeR each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

There is more Catarrh in this section of tht Country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to nc snCurable. For a great many years doctors pro, EOunced It a local disease. and prescribed loca remedies, and by constantly failingto cure witt local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Halls CatGrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It IS taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send tol circulars and testimonials. Address.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O- Ss-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Train Robber Identified.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Aug. 23-Geo. ". Ostrander, Q Lincoln county farmer who was arrested for complicity in the Union Pacific hold up near Brasy, I. T., has been fully identified by the engin- eer of the train.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Help Wanfed.

k CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY-I made Il S534 .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 a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one. Twill make q, 900 this year easy. can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one make $ to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co. $. Highland Ave. E. E. Pittsburg. Pa
 May I9IS5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THEY EXAMINED HIM.
Three Women Find DErrant Incap-
 able of Rape or Murder.

able Of Rape or Murder.
 SAN FRANCI, co, Aug. 23-Among the visitors 10 Theodore Durrant one day this week were three ladies who were in- troduced by the accused medical stu dents mother. They were Mrs. G. B. Banks of Stockton, Miss r. E. Burnett of Los Angeles and Mrs. A. Davidson of Boston, who went to the jail for the sole purpose of studying him They claim to be students of human nature. They believe that when they turn their eagle eyes on a man they can read his very soul. After Q careful study of all bis points their verdict was ''Innccent; in- nocent as an angel"
 Durraut was rather surprised when the delegation arrived. es he is not ac- customed to so many lady callers all at once. He was tired when they left, and yet relieved. In speaking of the visit to the jail, Mrs. Davidson, the spokes- woman of the party, said:
 We did not go to the jail as most people go to see a prisoner. With us it was to study for oureslv young man charged with such revolting crimes. Instead of being devil, we found him an inotfensive, mild person, utterly in- ca able of the crimes of which he is ac- cuee1 of. There is nothing in the facIal expression, poise If head CT physique of | the man to indicate Rn evil character That young man is innocent, and nc matter what evidence they unearth ol what the verdict of the jury may be, shall always believe him so. It is a sir to confine him-a downright sin" Mss Burnett claims to represent { Los Angeles paper, but she would no say which one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
1u--..4..o o SECRET.
How He Could Tell Whether It Was a
 Boy or a Girl.

Boy Girl.
 When John l.. Sullivan was in Wash ington about year ago he amused a crowd of listeners who happened to be of a variety intellectually superior to the average crowd of hangers-on who worship the great mans memory for what he was, with an exhibition of at tainments in which, according to Johns idea, brain instead of brawn and fistic prowess plays the better part. He told the age of any man in the crowd who was learned enough to add, substract and divide a series of compound figures, which John furnished, and nine times out of ten hit the mark.
 But one feat which he performed, and in which he believed with the fervor of an idolator, says the Washington Post, goes into the marvellous. It involved the telling whether the firstborn of a given couple was boy or girl. The way that this feat was accomplished was profound secret with the pugilist, but in burst of confidence he disclosed the method to the writer.
 To solve the problem the only neces- sary data are the full maiden name of the mother and the full name of the father. According to Mir. Sullivan's formula, if, after counting the letters in both names, the sum is an even one, the frstborn is boy, if odd the issue of the union is girl. For example, all the letters in Mary Jane Brown and Hiram Smith form a total of twenty three, an odd number. Result, girl If this formula is reliable it will serve forecasting purposes as well as the establishment of post-facto results; but no editorial guaranty goes with the pre- .o,.i,Ntion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
NOTICE.
Ofkce of Frank P. Bacon,

Ofkce of Frank P. Bacon,
 2o6 Sansome St, Room Fl San Francisco, California, Nov. %, 1894
 SAN FRANCISCO, CaLs Nov. 30, 1894. TO ALI WHOM MAY COnFcRRF=-
 WE the undersigned owners ot the BEL MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop erty known as the BELMONT MINE also Ine spSr MONT MIL Srrs'' co Mcssrs. Sebring; DO HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, hnboxers, mlu men. or any others performing work in. on or about said land or material men furnisning material for said mining property or mlA site, That neither the mine HOT the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said P. A. Scoring or their agents or an yone whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN co,
 By F. P. BACON, ELLA ETA B.SouLE, President
 Executrix. ELLA ETA B. SoULE, F. P. BACON, Ex. SeSy. CARRIE ]. BACON sEx. 2-ESs-IyT