davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
Lea G Ferrins' Victory.

A case of great importance to manu. facturers and more especially to owners of proprietary goods has just been de- cided in the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice, London. The | plain8nts in the case were Messrs. | Lea and Perrins, whose Worcestershire sauce is so sell known and highly es- i teemed. A certain London restGu rateur had been in the habit of filling empty bottles bearing the Lea & Perrins' label with other and inferior mixtures, and palming them eff on his customers as the original article, and the suit was brought to secure an injunction against the practice. Messrs. Lea & Perrins insist cd that the restRurateur's action injured their reputation and caused them ma- l terisl los7. The defendant put in gen. eral denial and claimed that he mad merely filled small bottles bearing Lea & Perrins' label from larger ones con- taining their sauce. But this clam did not stand the test. Competent chemists testified that the sauce offered vas not Lea & Perrins'.
 Mir. Justice North's decision was lengthy, and. carefully considered, bore in detail against the defendant. The Judge held that it Is bard for firm, af- ter having spent years and much money in building up a reputation for pro- duct distinctly their own, and making it universally known, 10 have their good name injured. Lea & Perrins' sauce is speciality. It has reculiarities that recommend it to the gourmet. Caterers know it well, and know also that spu- rious article will be rejected by their customers The case brings out the point, important to Lea & Perrins and important to all manufacturers, that a firms good name is of intrinsic value, and that it must not be tempered with. The agents iu the United States for Lea t Perrins, John Duncan's Sons, are de- termined to prosecute all parties in this country who practcatae deception con- demned officially in England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
TahIeaux Lyriuues.

The entertainment given at the opera house last night under the auspices of Miss Gertrude Hughes was not only g great succ ss but pleasing surprise tc all present, which won for Miss Hughes many sincere commendstions. The young ladies who participated in the program appeared to have been chosen because of their especial fitness for tbe roles easayed. Their dramatic action was perfect and without exception they did remarkably well. 4 new and strik- ing feature was the readiness and rapidi- ty with which the tGbleaux were formed. There was neither weary waiting, nor | scene raising, for the tableaux were | formed by a master hand directly un- der the observation Gf the audience and So well were they done as to win re- peated applansa from all present. It is useless to say how well individual mem- bers did, for both siDgly and collective ly they did beau tifully, and they looked just too sweet for anything. Miss Hughes certainly ; made 0 ten strike in the estimatiun Cf her audience last nigkt
 The following is the program: 1.-PIANcFoRT 2.-STUDIEs Iv EMOTION.
 3.-REcITATToN-"M Music on the Rap pahannock. Miss Mira Drachman. 4-CRaIR PosEs. 5.-RECTTATIoN.-"A Disturbance in Church" Miss Jessie Hughes. 6.-ORIGINAL STUDIES.
 7.-RECITATIoN.-"H Letter."-Mise Lulu HiiZinRer.
 8.-PosEs VIvASTs Qn Contrast.
 RECITATIoN.-''Aunt D"leful."- Miss Hannah Mansfield.
 9.-MUsIC- N isses Perrin and Hughes. 10 -RECITATIoN.-"Ih The Dead Dcil."- Mise Mary Hughes.
 1I.-"Nearer My God to Thee" (Aotlep.) ] Miss Mercedes Shibell.
 2.-RECITATIoN -"Miss Edith and her Brother Jack."-Mies Ina Wilkinson. 3.-PosEs.-Miss Mary Hughes. I4.-RECITATIoN.- Trouble in the Amen Corner."-Miss Hattie Perrin. 15-TABLEAUX.
 I. Joseph Making Himself Known to His Bretheren.
 II. Scenes from Julius Caesar, in cluding assassination: (D Before the Capitol: (2) In the Senate House; (3) The Assassination of Caesar.
 III. Deborsh's Song of Triumph.
 ". Justice.
 Y. The Gladiators.
 VI. Noah Cursing Ham. VII. Niobe. VIII The Sleep of the Flowers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
The Ghost of a Chance.

Is very shadowy affair. Ere the chance of recovery becomes 8 vanishing ghos', take a most potent means of Overcom- ing the inactivity ofthe organs that ter inmates in their too frequently fatal disease, by resorting 10 Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters, which gives just the requisite impulse to the renal organs to promote their vigorous action without exciting them, an effect too often pro- duced by the fiery and unmedicnted stimulBnts Of commerce. Brigbs's d. sease, diabetes and inactivity of the bladder, are foes of terrible menace to the system. The inroads may, howev- CT, be stayed if they are met at the start and combatted with the Bitters. Thie fine and genial corrective also remedies malaria, dyspepsis, rheumatism, debil- ity, nervousness and the infirmities in cident to old age. It hRstens convrles- ceDce, and is promotive of sleep and ap- petite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

Mrs Geo. P. Scholefeld has gone to the hospital For tr-stment, and will prob ably remain there about two weeks.
 Mir AL Wakefield has accepted em- ploy meut with the Arctic Ice company as engineer.
 Two train loads of cattle. of r. cars each, were shipped for Mr. Holt today and two more are scheduled for ship ment tomorrow.
 MT. Stienfeld, the father of Albert and Adolf Steinfs ld, arrived a few days since on visit He is stopping with NIT. and Mrs. Kazepstien.
 It IS said that pr. Matas has purchas- ed the residence of Mir. J. W. Riddle man, and intends making extensive inn best In Tucson.
 Rumor has it that Mir. Adolf Gold schmidt contsmplates building a resid- ence of stone at an early day. Stone walls in this section of country are cheap, handsome and durable.
 E. T. Martin, Ralph Radcliffe ard J. M. Radcliffe are in the city from the UdiHdS GFlSG4B- l Dey report AVstd Tn progress at that place. It commenced on the first and will probably continue for a week or more yet. Small pox they report as being prevalent in that dis trlct.
 The Mountain View Hotel at Oracle promises to be the favorite summer re- sort for Tucsonites. Already more have announced their intention of il sojourn there than can be accommodated and additional sleeping guar CTS are Tn cours 6 of erection. This hotel is said to be the most bountifully provided hotel within radius of thousand miles. Every comfort that can possibly be had is there. There are about 40 horses for saddle ar d harness, carriages slDgle and double, bicycles for ladies and gentlemen, cro- quet grounds and tennis lawns. There are three pianos in the hotel, billiard tables and what to hungry man is still more important larder lGvishly supplied with all. the good things of life As summer resort the Mountain View hotel under the kindly management of Mrs. Neal, is all that can be desired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

ne declared that the only way to sup- press such cases of embt zzlement was to strike at the root of public gambling. The Chicago board of trade caused moro distress; ruined more men and wrecked more families than the civil war.
 JERSEY CrTY, N. J. May s-The jury in the Genz murder case returned a yer dict of guilty in the first degree. Gepz who killed his sweetheart Clara Arn- helm, said as the verdict was announc- ed "That suits me"
 The AineraI Market.
 NEW YORK, May 8. Sn'ci oaA5..'s 6l
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. Mexican dollars. 53@54
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
CONSUME PTION
(Fronl U. s. Journal of Medicine.)

To THE EDTToR-Please inform your read- CTS that l have d positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands 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 theirexpress and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. C.,
 No. Is3 Pearl Street. New YorE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
NOTICE.
Office of Frank P. Bacon,
 2o6 Sansome St, Room r

Office of Frank P. Bacon, :
 2o6 Sansome St, Room r.
 San Francisco, California, Nov. 30, 1894
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 30, 1894. To ALL WHOM IT MAY ConNcERN:-
 WE, the undersigned owners of the BEL MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop ertv known as the'' BELMONT MINE" also the BELMONT MILL SITE to Messrs. Sebring, Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, laborers, mill men, or any others performing work in, on or about said land; or material men furnishing material for said mining property or mill site, That neither the mine nor the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said F. NJ scoring or their agents, or anyone whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN co,
 Ny r. P. BACON, ssr, ,,. n eo--,, President Erecntrix. ELLA ETA B. SoULE, Y D p,coT E~ Sec'y. C.pprr BACON Fx, sf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

Average for the whole, s30.50.
 In the canyon below the site of the mill hundred yards, nature has almost provided dam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
Sacramsrto,C Cal

The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: "l had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For i've years was treated by one physician con- tlnuoUSly. Twas in business but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy- Slcian told my friends that could not live a mouth My feet and limbs were badly swOl- len, and was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister. who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy and was again a strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided improvement in the circulation of my blood. When l had taken three doses could move my ankles, something I had not done for months, and my limbs had been swol- len so long that they seemed almost purified. Before had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and was so much better that did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs- Morgan, 569 w. Harrison St., Chicago, III.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on positive guarantee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, ,Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle, six bottles for s, express prepaid It is positively free from Sll opiates or dangerous drugs.
 SOID BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
ORC BLANCO.
A Farther Description of the Mines of that Famous Dis
 trict.
Two Groups that Promise an Import ant Part in the Output of the
 Yellow Metal.
THE ORA AND JULIA MINES.

The Ora and Julia mines present 8 busy scene. The properties are being rapidly and thoroughly developed, ard the wall foE mill is being laid. An. other ten stamLs will soon be there, do ing their share of bringing the gold of Gro Blanco's hills to the light of day and the use of man.
 The claim came under the older re. Qime of the dietrict, gold ores in quartz formations They have large surface showing, and indicate well on depth They are one more of the great proper, ties of the district left on the ground by the falling away of the country rock. Rich mines they are, and there is no dis counting that fact.
 The work has been done mainly in open cute. Some thirty odd such cuts have been made, and their assays have run high. Sinking ia down 50 feat in one placs and 5 feet in another.
 A mill test of over twelve tons was run through the Old Glory mill month ago. The ore was tagen from every DOT tion of the properly, and was intended as practical conservative sample for the benetit of the manager, to know how to best mill II, and what to expect from it. The ore went S4975, battery assay The gold proved coarse and very free. O7er S9 per cent of the gold was saved or loss in milling of only II per cent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
NATURE AS A DAM BUILDEe,

It is reef crossing the canyon, high above the creek, and With a marrow pass a man could almost jump across worn away by the passage of the waters of centuries. By filling in the reef with masonry fine large dam will back water almost to the mill
 The erection of mill will be the next ! work. MT. Hartt has purchased the old Warsaw mill of ten stamps. It will be removed and reftted as rapidly as possible consistent with good work. The Ora and Julia claims were located by John Ly le, now superintendent there. The mine was sold through MT. Hartt, to Rochester, N. Y., parties. The main office of the concern Is in Rochesters The capital is 540,000, and the director are Louis l.. Williams, Fernando E. Ro gers, Monroe W. Hollister, Samuel H. Lowe, William J. McKelvey, Levi Hey, Samuel B. Williams, James B. Williams. of Rochester, William A. Hartt, of Tue son, Arizons.
 THE DIEHL GROUP.
 The Yellow Stone, with shaft of fifty feet, in vein width Of 315 feet, ard a 25 foot shaft in ledge width of 515 feet.
 The Short Space. on the same leed, a ten foot shaft in a vein Of four feet in width.
 The Christmas lift, continuation of the short space, with D foot shaft in an eight foot vein and a twenty foot open cut on vein of five feet. Average of the entire vein, SIP ln goiG to the ton.
 The New Years Gift, with three foot silver vein with fifty foot shaft and twenty foot drift; also four foot gold vein. Silver average, 130 ounces per ten; gold average S14 per ton.
 The Gold Bug, with q fifteen foot shaft and ten foot vein, averages S7 per ton in gold.
 The foregoing is furnished by Mr. Harry Diehi, as to his group, located near the Yellow Jacket The ven Of the Christmas Gift and the Yellow Stone dip northwest, at an angle of about 60 degrees. The New Years Gift has two distinct veins. The average of the silver is from the working of ali ores taken from the vein. The gold is an average assay from the four feet of ledge matter taken on the surface.
 MT. Diehl makes the following state- ment:
 "The Yellow Stone fifty foot shaft has du average OI o12 iesI Ol leORe ana Will average Sl6 gold. One and halt tons of ore from the dump milled Sl0.20 gold per ton, half ton by arTastra produced SIS per ton; half ton of the choice ore yielded S60.50 or $121 per ton, and quarter of A ton of screened dump mil ed Rt the rate of $50 per ton of gold There gre 100 tons of ore on the dump. The 9 foot shaft averages 3l2.50 gold The other marks or openings are as yet of too shallow depti to speak of. How ever 1t is safe to estimate an average taking ali ID all-of SIP per ton. l am locking for good partner with capi tai of say S5000 with which to put on a small gold mill for the purpose of mill Iug the ores and from the results of which to further develop the foregoing property, and to such party will deed an interest in the claims"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11
STARTLING ASSAYS.

The run demonstrated that the mlne IS 8 practical proposition.
 The following assay figures are almost startling. They were taken from various parts Of the property, in dumps, cuts and shafts. The parties taking them were outsiders, and probably took TO better than the run of the mine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

DOVER, Del. May 8-The indications are that sensational dead lock will bs broken this afternoon, by the election of Henry I. Dupont, of Wilmington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-11

LONDON, May 8-ODonovan Rossa created excitement in the house of con- mons today by shouting from the gal lery when 8 member referred to him. The police put him out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
John KALLINkI'S DEATH.
Alone in the Woods, He Was Seized
With an Epileptic Fit.

The verdict of the coroner's jury in the
case of John Kallinld. the man found dead
on Suisse creek FIVE miles east of Kent,
was To the effect that he came 10 his
death from unknown causes. Coroner
Askam afterward held an autopsy which
revealed nothing suspicious, but confirm
ed the opinion already formed that the
man had died of an epleptic fit
Coroner Askam and Deputy SherlH Nc
CORY left the city yesterday morning at
710 o'clock, and on reaching Kent drove
out to the scene of the death. Coroner
Askam said last night:
when we arrived, we found the body
living in a rude shack close by the remote
woodland spot where the death had oc-
CURED. The mans name was John Kali
linki He was Fin who had come over TO
America about six years ago, leaving his
wife and children in the old country. His
only relative in this country. so far as we
could learn. IS his brothers son, who
lives at Carbohado. and has been notified
az his uncle's death and will reach Kent
today.
"KaIlinki came into the Suisse creek
neigh borhood ten days ago, and had been
working for man named Johnson, split
ting rails Wednesday tie boy who was
hauling the rails left Killnh alone in tha
woods about II O'Clock, When the boy re
turned at noon Kallinh was lying by the
side Of log in great pain. and IN few
minutes was dead. From she boys state
ment alone I am satisfied that the man
died from epilepsy. 7 summoned a Jury,
only fv~ members of which responded.
VIZ. s Cavanaugh, 7. 9 Melfeld. j. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
WANTED HASTE REPRESENTED.
Judge Glasgow Insists on His Attend
ance fn Court.

Prosecuting Attorney HASTE yesterday
received a note from Judge Glasgow IN
forming him that the London lodging
house case was set for trial in the mu-
nicipal court In the afternoon. Tt VIII be
remembered that the prosecuting attor-
ney had refused 90 issue n complaint in
the case. whereupon Judge Glasgow or
dered complaint issued and appointed
John Hart to represent the state. Whea
the prosecuting attorney received the note
Yesterday he sent his deputy. ". II. Nor
ris, up TO Judge Glasgows court room.
Mr. Morris sat and listened 10 the evil
dence until about O'Clock, when he
r,leaaed indsrosition. and with Judge
Clasgow's consent left the case TO go on
without him.
THE one thing new that was brought
out in the evidence WAS the statement by
Mr. and Mrs SllVanus Bradgan that on
the night Of October IS they were awak-
ened bv loud talking IN Mrs. Morgan's
room. directly underneath their room, and
heard Mrs Morgan threaten Mckenzie
~ have him pat out Of the house, and
say 20 him: ''I'u not 90 Up 20 that court
room again and swear 10 anything you
want ma 10 swear to- The other wit
,ssses examined were; = \. Mckenzie,
- NJ Fsske Mrs Morgan. Mrs. \. q.
Rovd. George Myers, ard the iaudiadN'
NFre ZONES They simply rshea-sed the
storv ~ the fight between Mckenzie and
rova- r-fth which the public = familiar
rhs testimony will be concluded TINS
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
H.EMrSG MAY SEE his CHILD.
Having Exhausted Persuasive Powers,
lie Gets an Order Of Court.

As a result OF a conference yesterday
afternoon between Judge Langley snd At
torney John Wiley and Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Steele. W. c. Fleming. the
aastor at the Seattle National bank build
ing. will ne allowed 10 see his child Au-
gust aged years. twice a month. This
notification OF the decree signed when
Mrs Fleming obtained a divorce. was
brought about In great measure through
,se discovery OF the fact that Fleming
has been leading a sober, Industrious LIE
tor quite a long time.
II Will be remembered that 4 divorce was
granted Mrs. Fleming on the ground OF
cruelty. her husband making no answer.
After that Mrs. Fleming married A man
named Snyder who resides at Eirkhnd,
and Fleming claimed he was not allowed
q see the child. The case came up some
tine age, and Judge langley decided that
Fleming had not exhausted his powers Of
persuasion on the Snyiers and had better
Try again. When the hearing was called
Yesterday on a new petition. in which It
vas claimed that despite all his EFFORTS
se was not allowed 10 see The child. Judge
lsngley heard the testimony OF Receiver
Y. S Harlan as 10 Flem!ng's good be-
savsor. and Fleming said he had no Ill
feeling toward his ex-vTfe. Then the
huge called a consultation. and u was
sally agreed that Fleming could WISE
re child twice a month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
Court and County Notes.

Judge Osborn granted a motion of Peter
Denis for a revival OF Judgment for
sl.l42.s against T. r. Humphrey & Co.
Paul Steglich, who was sent 10 the in
sane asylum at steilacoom December 81
1894, has been discharged as entirely re-
covered.
The suit of j. II. Parker against the
Great Western Lumber and Supply Com
pany was dismissed yesterday on motion
OF the plaintiff.
Samuel Jackson Samuel Frauenthal and
John Fageson were appointed appraisers
by Judge Langley yesterday OF the estate
OF Nlels DJorup.
Dial" Roberts. clerk at the county
clerks office, who fell down stairs and cut
his head and injured his back several days
ago. is once more at work.
Judge Humes signed the decree that
gives l.. L. Bird judgment for SIS against
the Washington Dairy Company the gar
nishee In the case of Bird vs.. j. &. john
son ct AK.
In the suit of Ella II. Livesley VS.. Miles
and Sarah Bigelow and Louis Feurer on
a promissory note and mortgage the de-
fault of Feurer was entered yesterday by
Judge Langley.
Sheriff Van De vanter made return on
the special venire OF jurors to serve in
Judge Osborn's court during the trial OF
the third OF the Franklin mine disaster
cases. which commences next Monday.
A writ OF garnishment was sworn out
yesterday, directed TO O. u. Farwen, who
- rNRRpStA 10 DC lHGeDAei 10 JONI ana
Annie Robertson. against whom A. Har-
kur ~ Co. obtained judgment on a $50
note.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for August Krause and Maria Sinseer.
both or Seattle; John Oliver Burk. OF Nc
Murray. and Ella &. Hubbard, OF Wool
ley. Charles Mclaughlin. OF Seattle, and
Latscia Skutt, of Fremont.
Sheriff Van De vanter fled his returns
yesterday on the execution and stay pro-
ceedings In the case OF Elizabeth Pugh
against the oregon Improvement Com
pauv and levied upon the company's store
at Franklin for the $1,000 Judgment
Thomas Johnson and Ann Johnson filed
a petition yesterday asking that the iudg-
ment for s5i5 and SIS costs rendered
against them In favor OF John +. Bernard
be set aside. as they have good defenses
10 offer and they supposed they had thirty
DAYS In which 10 answer.
George W. Fischer ana r r. Fischer.
who are suing c. r. Van Ohnda on an
unpaid account. fled motion yesterday
for A default against the First National
bank OF Mount Vernon, garnishee. on the
ground that IL had not served any papers
on the plaintiffs or Their ATTORNEYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-01
RECEIVER HAS PROFITS on HAND
Creditors of seattle National Bank
Rnildlng Want Ralanca.

new evidence Of returning prosperity
eame 10 light yesterday afternoon when
was learned through proceedings N the
Gr'Tith-Seattle National bank building
Exation that the rents from the rooms
lad been exceeding she cost or running
ne building 20 the extent that there was
shoat Se0 in the hands Of Receiver Har-
an G. w. r. Griffith. as trustee for the
scaiholiers represented 10 Judge Lang
~ that the receiver was satisfied he
could get along ell right with $50 LEFT IN
- possession. Mr.. Griffith wanted the
remaining S so turned over 20 the trus-
ICES on the ground that the trust deed
Granted possession Of the property and
rave the rents aud proats 90 the trustees
Is security for .he honGholders.
TIA Carter estate and mechanics. lien
eAsrlants claimed. on the other hand.
Sat The money should be held subject 10
,ae payment Of the Judgments IN order or
s0orlty. but II pad out at sl should be
saFnto over - the county treasurer. 20 Dc
seeaied on Tire 81 GO back taxes. GTinith
@&Nefed this by claiming that the trust
seed expressly pledged this fund % secure
.af Bonds. and that the Carter estate ara
Ne mechanics Hen claimants had 10 Zen
tae rents az all Judge Langley denied
sAh Petitions