davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
100 Doses Ono Dollar

"We direct the attenti of our read CTS to the advertisement of SimmoDf Liver Regulator on another page. We have used the medicine in our family, and are prepared to say, from experience that for torpid liver or a disordered stomach it @ good remedy. When travelling we usually carry some in our valise" "-From the Christian Visitor, Smithfield, N. s.
 The wellknown Montana cattle buyer, J. M. Holt, is in the city. Tbis of conrse means that some more cattle shipments will be made from Tucson tO Montana. His prices are said to not be the highest, but sales will doubtless be made. Ranchers are understood to now be holding for from SIP to SIS fer mature steers.
 Frank Doll son and brother of the two men recently murdered on the San Pedro, passed through Tucson Thursday last en route to the scene of the late tragedy, from Flston a, Texas, where he is is engaged in merchandising. On bis return home he will take his mother with him. MT. Doll formerly ran the stageline be- tween Mammoth and Riverside and ie we'll known hereabouts.
 The first course of lectures before the Bohemian club has been arranged and invitations issued therefor, as follows: Tusdsy, January 15- Conquest of Mexico"-Col. J. A. Zabriskie, Tues day, January 29-"Hawaiian Islands, Gen. Thos. F. Wilson; Tuesday, Feb ruary 12-"The Bohemiars" - Hon. Rochester Ford; Tuesday. February 26, -"Science and the Bible"-Rev. D. k. Francis.
 The telephone company seem to be prospering in Tucson. Out of the ex- change for several blocks is what looks like rope suspended ou the telephone poles. This is cable with fifty wires in 1t, each insulated from the other. By means of it stretching of great net works of parallel wires, necessitated by the addition of each new subscriber is avoided. The end of the cable is at the Felix store. The manager of the West ern Union for the Pacific coast, MT. James, was in Tucson @ few days ago. He remarked that the Western Union would have a cable shortly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
ABOUT MIIES. A Review of a Years Min.
 ing in Arizona. BIG STRIKE AT ROSE MINE Arizona's Gold Output Nearly Doubled.-The Largest Mug
 get.-A Big Bonanza
(Gazette)

(Gazette)
 The last year hes been one of the greatest activity with Arizona's mines Strange as this may appear, much of this has undoubtedly been due to silver's slump. Arizona has had a number of royal silver mines. The Silver King pro. duced about sl4,0OO,OOO the Tip Top, the Peck, the Tom bstone mines and the wondrous riches of the southern terri tory all are matters of years ago, and the silver bill depressing as it was upon the mines of the Rockies, closed down few mines in Arizona, and served only to send to Arizona hundreds of skilled miners and intelligent capitalists, eager to develop the rich gold lodges that hitherto have lain with unexposed wealth.
 Since that time have been exposed the richness of the Superstition district mines and much of ths gold of the lower Bradshaws. There are in operation to- today in Arizona three times the num- Der of mines worked two years ago, and | the coming year is sure to be the minere of the southwest,
 The total gold product of Arizona for the year 1895 is not far from S4 ,O0O, 900 as against g., 100, 900 the year before.
 The silver product has been about $2,000,000, practically the same as in 1893.
 The copper product has been about 40, 100000 tounds, valued at about S4,- 000,O0 Last years product was 60- 000,0 900 pounds, tbe deficieny being caused by tho suspension of operations at the Old Dominion mines at Globe and slackness of product at Clifton. Of lead, mostly from the carbon ate silver mines of southern Arizona, there were shipped to smelters abroad, in Colorado, Texas or New Mexico, some thiog like 200O tons, worth about $780,. 900.
 In en, the total mineral output of Ari zons for 1894 may safely be figured as exceeding S10, ,000. .000-cash that has been brought fresh aId new into the wealth of the country, and therefore is dou bly, to be valued.
 The gold hss been mainly derived from the United Verde mines, at Jerome the Mammoth, at ldfelds; the Bona anzs, of the Harqua Hsla; the Congress of Yavspai county; the pyritio mines of | the middle ana lower Dr6Q6n6 @5, ono from placer deposits.
 The United Verde, though generally considered copper mine, is first nam ed in production, for in the base matter that is shipped from its furnaces for refining east, there bRs been ov or mill ion dollars during the past year, besides no inconsiderable quantity of silver. All in all, the Verde may be considered the greatest mine in Arizona. The Bonanzs and the Mammoth are both free milling and have sent the gold away in pure bars, the former shipping from Aztec station, on the Southern Psoific, and the latter from Tempe. The amount of pro- duction of each is merely conjecture, though on the two properties 60 stamps are kept buisly employed the year B. round on ore that will yield S12 per ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

But when 1t co omes to judgement as ''the ugllest man in Tucson" this Tuo- s"n public is sadly at fault. The two uglist men, according to public dscis ou, are Robert Todd of the Star, and Paul Hearmans of the CITIZEN Now if ever there were two handsome young gentle men, ii Is thes- sane two.
 Mir. ] odd Is fair 10 betold, of sligh: wiry mould, a quiet sedate, bashful young man. He does not smoke, swear or go to church; does not run for office cultivate monstache or stay up late at nights. In fact Solomon In his fullest glory was not SO goodly sight as young MT. Todd. And then to call him the ugliest man. Out on such votingl He's real handsome.
 Then there is Paul Heermaps. He is not so ugly as Todd, (which is true) but he is good and ugly according to votes (which is not true). He is pale and thoughtful, does nothing and says uothing. He is understood to have voted for himself complimentary vote, because be did not want to be consider d too handsome. But his quiet ba!mly demeanor and general inocuousness he lid expect that he was so everlast- ing ugly. By rights Adonis couldn't held a candle to him. And then to call aim almust ss ugly as Todd!-its, real neao sn there!
 Her. are the ugly men:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
THE ] VOTING IS ON
The Popular Ladies and Gentle
 men, and Ugly Men.
Mrs. Black and Mrs Martin Leadipo Ladies-M essrs. Penney and Here. ford the Gentlemen-Bob Todd Sight to Be.
 hold.

The have been voting for the past week at Drachm n's cigar store on the most popular lady, the most popular gentleman and the ugliest men. The public have decided that up to date Mrs. Black is ths most popular lady, Herbert Penney the most popular gentleman, and Robert Todd the uRliest man.
 For popular lady the voting shows Mrs. J. A. Black in the lead and Mrs. J. H. Martin second. The ballots of all receiving 20 or more mum ber as follows being set alphabetically:
 Mrs- Black.--.....-.-........ Miss Rebecca Drachman n..............67 67 Mrs. C. R. Drake. z7 Miss Jessie Hughes 37 Mrs A Holbrook. z3 Mrs A Johnson. ss Mrs Martin. .76
 The popular gentlemen are H B Penney and Frank Hereford, with MT. Penney in the lead. The vote follows: BLACK .....-.....-..-........... 9
 % , H Drachman ..........-.....--........ Il Hereford .-.........-...--.-....-..79 rom Hughes ...........--...-.----.... 5 U l. hughes .....-...-........-...--..I7 Ii Levin.- -.-..-.----.--............7 N "A Johhson- .-.-.------...........-.. OeO hitt-. 10 N M hinS TO h IT. iFaSS IT T Na,,;,o
 Y ~A -'AaiiniAS I0 - ohioeH- 10 -- - SA~S H Penney .os
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
Official Circular.
OFFICE OF SUPREME RECORDER, A. O. U. w.

OFFICE OF
 SUPREME RECORDER, A. O. U. w.
 MEADvILLE, PA, DEC. 3, 1894. To the Subordinate Lodges of the Ancient Order of United Wo.kmep: GREETING: As directed by the Su- preme Lodge. your attention i' hereby called to the fact that the 18th dsy oi January 1895, is set apart us Memorial Day in our order.
 It is therefore urged upon. every sub- ordinate lodge, in as far as possible, to observe this day so especiall set apart ID memory of our deceased brethren. When circumstances will admit, It IS recommended that open meetings of the lodge be held to which the family ard fir e. ds of members are invited, and a suitable program of music and memori- als be provided.
 AS we review the work of those V ho have passed beyond, and recount the substantial benefits dispensed to their beloved ones by our order, we cappot but be renewed in our zeal to more wig orous labor for its good and advance ment.
 Let the observance ot this Memorial Day bring to each individual member that sense of personal obligation to labor in the cause that shall bear fruit in the year 1895 more sbundantly than ever before.
 Yours in O. H. < P.,
 M. w. SACKETr,
 Supreme Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy is fa- nous for its cures of bad colds. It opens the secretioDs, relieves the lungs and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. If freely used as soon as the cold has been contracted, and be- fore it has become settled in the system, it greatly lesseDs the severity of the at tack and has often cured in a single day what would have been a severe cold. For sale by F. Flieshman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

inspecting every supicious character arrested.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Three men who were walking on the New York Central railroad near Riverside station were struck by train last night. John Good rich, aged B of Elizabeth Port, N. J., and an unknown man were instantly killed. A man named Busk, aged 27 |, of Elizabeth Port, N. J., was fatally in- jured. The men were seeking work. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The meeting of the senate committee on finance was held today, but wss entirely devoid of ! results, except a vague promise tha, there should be 8 bill by Vest for con- sideration by Saturday. It is understood that any bill which may be introduced at this time will be tentative and that this principal purpose will be to afford basis of discussion. Also incidental reference was made to the revenu, necessity of the government, but tn Democrats did not indicate any willing ness to interfere with the tariff, express ing the opinion that there is no imme- diate prospect of deficit. MT. Vests present purpose is to pro vide for the redemption of all grees- backs and treasury notes by issuing coin certificates therfor, to be redeemed in gold or silver at tbe discretion of the government, so long as the gold reserve does not fall below slOO, ,OOO, 900 and that when it is below that amount redemp- tion shall be ip silver and for the uullmit- ed coinage of silver, the depositor of silver bullion to receive silver dollars from the mint at the market price, and the government to retain the seignior- age.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Mr. Springer, who was ln charge of the Carlisle cur renoy bill in the house, spent some time this morning with President Cleve- land and MT. Carlisle, meeting them separately.
 When Springer reached the house later he would not go into details of the private conversation with the president and secretary, further than to say there will be no abatement ia the effort to secure currency Legislation. It was &C., cepted by members as not only voicirg MT. Springer's views, but as definitely determining the administration will go ahead with the policy it has under taken.
 Springer says he knows of no new bill although the present bill will be shaped 60 meet objections and command SUD- port. ,,But," added Springer, "no con- cession will go to the extent of silver coinage at the ratio of l6 to l."
 The Mineral Market.
 NEW YORK, Jan.12 ACno SC.OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. Jan. 1.-The situation here today is more alarming than at any time during the flood. The Ohio was 37 feet above low water mark at noon, and rising rapidly. All tLe mills and factories on the south side are submerged. Lockport, Newport and Riverside suburbs are flooded and many families have been driven to high CT ground. Lumber men estimate their losses at s25O,OOO.
 FORT WAYNE, Jan. 11-Owing to dis satisfaction with the foreman at the barns and the discharge of four men yesterday, 8 general strike on the car lines of this city was ordered at @ meet ing of the Street Car Employees union last night, to go into effect at 4 o'clock this morning. Only three men obeyed the order and the cars are running as usual.
 WARRINGTON, Jan. 11-Senator Vest has introd uced his financial bill.
 LONDON, Jan. 11-Tbe Barring liqui. dstion has been finally concluded.
 BUENos AYREs, Jan. 1.-The striking sesmen and dock lsborers are growing turbulent, and acts of violence have been reported.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

The murderers of the Doll family ars believed to be two Mexicans who were frequently about the Doll store priol to the murder, up to two days before They answer Mrs. Dolls description Furthermore two such men were met ir the Aravaipa box canyon by prospector who saw them with the stolen horse They could not get out of the canyon except by passing through its whole length which is said to be forty or fifty miles long. Deputy sheriff's were al latest reports making in hot haste fol the canyon.
 Canoa, three years ago dry ard barren desert, is today described by passer by as ''the greenest place on earth" Abou, 400 acres are now under cultivation largely in alfalfa and barley. Msssre Msish & Driscoll have 100 head of feeders there fattening, continually, replacing all taken out by others. MT. Msish says that little further develop meDt there will be done for some time The removal of the herds of Maish & Driscoll has resulted favorable as the cessation O, losses from the thisveries of Papagos is already noticable.
 The bridge at Ochs, tbe burning oi which caused the wreck of the Flyer train, it is learned was probably fired by tramps. The bridge is over dry rR vine. and formed pleasant shelter fol these human birds of passage. The road is lined with these tremps, and they nave camped on every mile of ths road It is supposed they were csmped at the bridge on the plight in question made themselves comfortable, probably setting fire to the bridge accidentally They feel spiteful toward the compan! for being frequently elected from trains and may have fired the bridge in re venge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
CATTLEMEN MEET.
New Cattle Laws to Bs BsPrsparsd-Pa-
 pagO OOspredatfons.

New Cattle Laws to Bs sPrsparsd-Pa- pago oDspredations. A larger gathering of cattlemen than has been gotten together ID years in Tucson met last night at the Occidental hotel.
 The object of the meeting was the im- provement of the cattle laws of the ter ritory in several particulars, among oth- CTS as to the sale of fresh meat for which no hide can be found, and the putting of tiny earmsrks ou unbranded calves l by irresponsible parties who hope later to pick up the animal. Pima county has 15O brands yet unrecorded.
 The making of cattle stealing grand larceny was also discussed.
 A committee of three, comprising Colin Cameron, chairman, Frank Proc tor and Ramon Soto was appointe 10 draft new cattle law or amend the old one, embodylng the various De,ds of csttlemen not now provided for, includ- ing all parts of the territory, the same to be reported at future meeting to be called for in about twenty days hence. The laws will in part be drafted from the best portions of the cattle lays of Montana, Texas and other states. The Papsgo cattle outrages were d B. cussed. It was learned that the agent was practically powerless to act with the Indians on the ranges, and aid | against them must be looked for fur ther. A memorial to the legislature will
 be prepared, asking that body to memo
 rialize congress to have these pomadic | thieving Papagos put on reservations.
 The commissioner of Indian affairs will
 also be addressed on the su ubject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock holders of the GOLDEN MINING & MILLING ! COMPANY will be held at the office of the Secretary on February sth, 1893, at 3;3o p. m.
 H. B. PENNEY, Janucry 8, 1895. Secretary
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
suadsv. March

slAtin Bey, an Austrian, escapes from
the hahdi At KhArtoum after eleven
yesrt Of captivity.
Mrs Dryer Of Chattanooga starts to
wed, falls In love with another man on
the train, and loses $500.
A fire raging in the shieldly buildng,
Kansas city, did so, 600 damage.
John l.. Sullivan will challenge the
winner Of the Kilrain.O 'DonAell eight
next Monday night.
Miss Edna Thornburg. daughter Of
Hon. George II. Thornburg Of Little
Rock, Ark, was Asphyxiaied.
Thsground was frozen hard at Dallas
Tel, with plenty Of ice Yesterday. Tho
Thermometer was at 2s
The British Consul at Guatemala was
assaulted by Morales, minister Of war,
ior attacking him In a publication.
Twenty-siX Hungarian socialists were
sentenced for terms ranging from eight
DAYS TO I'VE years ior riots At llolde,
melo
G. W MeDade VI San Francisco ar.
rived in London. lie il walking around
the world and will commence pedes
trian tour through France Monday
next.
In battle between deputy marshali
aud bandits, near Codeyyille, Kan, Bol
Rodgers, lcaderoi the outlaws, and Dep
lat! Marshal Mcdaniel, were killed
Deputy William pas wounded.
Gal Conley, Vh. Uas convicted Of mur
dehng James Mapes IN July last, wal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

James T.. ilcnnelcr s,artrlo n OBJ. isth
i,r Ynst. BOX Eldrr COUNTY Mr.. lien.
meier has gone 10 finish house there
for his family to move To 100 the spring
! am Informed that there j. ruom Tot q
few more families there. and perhaps
some VINO have n' iand here "''' follow
Nv '''"Ao''''
Mr.. Thomas lriiton, >r.. DO ,'il. n
very sick man. lie has ta Keen biz
''''"'
The Jones baud went over 70 troyien
Monday night 10 play Al party given 10y
'''' Su"'"I ''h"oI "l 'hat pl'ee' TIE
part, W" give" IN hon"' CT "N'siaks
su''"' ''h"o' SUPERINTENDENT ll"'i "l
""'f"h S'"N'' supper va served
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Al'A fadil''' Nilliam Robinson j.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Ha.ias., ofths w.et =. EspSr,ss by
Dane Review

Substantially oil indications OF the
state Of business are rather more
favorable. Farm products are lislle
higher, railroad earnings a sHadc
better, cleaning house exchanges a
small percentage larger in comparison
with i've years ago than In February,
aud most OF the industries show a some-
uhat better front, though their gain IL
not large. Money markets continue I'M
disturbed, the operations Of the syndi-
cate still prevent exports Of gold, and
Withdrawals from the treasury have Of
late practically ceased. There 10 not
much enthusiasm about the situation,
however. because the gain 10 slow, and
business 10 yet long way from what
va once considered a prosperous con.
dition. Further, the gain 10 in some
case, due 10 obviously temporary causes,
aud il some 10 causes which do not
make tor prosperity.
The higher price Of cotton, which has
risen 20 6.06 cts, results from belief that
the acreage this year will be greatly re-
dueed. The quantity Of American nov
in sight, in the country Of Europe, il
about 400, 900 bales, 800, 100 larger
than In 1892 after crop exceeding o..
OU0, 900 bales, and about ~ much more
than half the greatest consumption ever
known Of American in year. Though
March receipts have been ~, 900 bales
smaller than In that year, there IL moth
ing a. yet 10 support belief that the
yield oi 1894 will prove less than 1900
900 bales. This is 800 ,0OO more Ameri
can cotton than was ever consumed by
the usrld In year, and added 10 600
coo bales brought over last September
would make a heavy surplus with which
20 begin another year, unless the yield
should be reduced about third, which
none expect, Wheat has rAised u
cts. because government reported only
20 million bushels in farmers hands
March let, though practically nobody IN
the trade thinks the estimate correct,
and the accepted estimates are about ~
million bushels higher Western re-
csipls have again risen above, and eK-
ports continue below last years.. A
partial loss Of the cotton and wheat
crop, or . great decrease in production
would hardly be- an unmixed blessing Il
the country. Corn has risen ct.
following wheat; pork Sl,25 per barrel
and hogs 10 aud lard 30 etc. per loI
he.
Money !, ia better demand, lhe market
hArders as usual before April /, and
much mere commercial paper il offered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

The Cuban insurgents are gaining.
Thc Spanish ministry ha- re.igsrl.
spain has apoiogIsci ior Gring ou the
Alliance and say. nothing Of The Kind
will occur again.
The Colorado Italian Who escaped from
the Walscnburr lynch,r, j.. found fr,ysn
to death. llis companion j. -,ill mis..
inr.
"Chip" Baxter and Ed purwrll we're
Killed by oiilavs and James Byron. a
caplrmaH. was badly sounded near
Woodward or Fourteen men par.
firipaion IN the eight, which took place
ON she surup ranch, la neutral strip.
Helene Cummings known through.
10. the Catbol. .d o. Sister De.
Chanicf, ior oy nv yesu mother
superior Of the visitation convent In
Washington. died there Yesterday. She
vas horn Ia Washington, August ~,
1871 and took the ~hits veil a, The age
of g.
London, Mauh IA dispatch TO tn,
Post from liorlin SAYS the bimeiallist,
are iubilsnt over the proceedings oi III.
state council, presumably because ih'
council rejected an amendment urginl
Z the importance Of doing nothing ~ pre-
/ judice the present currency system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-22

\ cyclone did much damage ia
Augusta, Ga,
Tweniy.eight New Orleans uo,eD
have been indicted Tor murder
"Reina Rarsnie'." destruction !. con.
hrHed by ~recksge.
Separate rseciysrship Tor the Short
Line has been denied. and the ca-e 70
mandsd 20 the Wyoming copr,.
Butte, Neb., March 20.-Couniy
Attorney Q. " Lear has afrsstod Two
men nalaed Hunt AMI Nillor charged
With lynciAng Mr. i.ihn near prnrh.
burg. They are desperate crimiupl,.
New Orleans, March 30 noon 10
day the grand jury brought In indiet
ments against thirty-fve men who par
ticipated In last Tuesday 'srio,nnr. some
are already under arrest capiases have
bson Issued ioT othsrs.
Middlosboro, Ky. March 20. Robbers
attacked Frank Iiall, Hsoge Noo and
GibsoH, In Cumberland Gap tunnel this
morning. Fifty shots we're exchanged.
One Of the robbers was wounded but go
capped. Gibson was slightly wounded.
The Louitville 4 Nashville pay trails
passed over the read Teddy. aud II 10
supposed the robbers were waiting
for H.