davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24
ABROAD.

The Japanese are said to have landed
near Wei-IIai-Wei.
Previous reports Of the Port Arthur
butcilery are confirmed by war cor
respondent.
The duke of Argyll Is suffering from
an attack Of syncope; his condition is
critical.
The Italian forces in Africa on sun
day defeated the Abyssinians, large
number OF whom We're killed
The Union bank Of St Johns, n. r.,
on which so much dependence was
placed, has been found to be insolv-
emit Liabilities, $3,464,9 BOG; assets,
$3,17l,773.
Prince Bismarck Is not greatly i'm
pressed by the coercion bill now be-
fore the relchstag. and does not be
lieye that the states will be able to
enforce 1t.
The king OF Siam has issued a de
cree establishing legislative as
sembly, which viii probably meet In
u fortnight.
WearYlng or the abuse OF enemies
and the lukewarmneSs Of friends. Cas-
imir- Perier has resigned tho presidency
Of France. NJ. Felix Faure, minister
Of marine in the Dupuy cabinet, was
elected president Of France to succeed
Casimir- Perier.
over 5000 unemployed worklngmen
surrounded the city hall at Montreal
while their representatives were max
ing a demand on the mayor for work
or bread. The mob became turbulent
and inpeded traffic on the streets. A
fire engine had to be called TO dis
perse the crowd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

south for the balance of the session
by his physician.
Mrs. Drayton Is on her way back
from Europe, probably TO attend to the
,uit for divorce brought by j. Cole
man Drayton.
Daniel X. Tenney, chairman Of tue
civic federation committee OH "lorals
Is alleged to know the whereabouts OF
Taylor, the defaultlng treasurer OF
South Dakota, whose attorney he was.
The Tennessee horse Of representa-
tiyes followed the action Of the senate
In voting TO 90 behind the returns
and count the vote for governor, there
by keeping goyernor-elect Evans out
OF his seat.
Paninsyi, the tralnwecker, was
sentenced at Merrill, Wisconsin,
to twenty-five years in states prison
every Sth day OF October to be spent
in solitary confinement Hazelton, an
associate got twenty years.
Mayor Strong wrote superintendent
Byrnes requesting him to retain his
position until 1t could be ascertained
what changes the legislature would
make III the police department.
Twelve pupils have been expelled
from the Ann Arbor high school on
account Of their connection with fra
ternities. Considerable feeling has
been aroused among the parents Of
the expelled pupils.
Winifred Smith, the wealthy Indian
apolis citizen, who fatally stabbed
Western b. Thomas at the Brighton
Beach clubhouse near that city last
July, was found guilty and given
eighteen years In the penitentiary. He
will appeal to the supreme court.
During performance by the WILDER
Entertainment company In Sweetzers
opera house in Marion, Ind, the cur
tain dropped ON natural-gas pipe and
broke 1t The gas accumulated in the
building, and before workmen could
reach the cutoff III the frozen ground
to shut off the flow, blew off the back
part Of the building with loud ex-
ploson. Loss, $1,000. The audience
escaped unhurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

Deleyan, Wis, Jan. 19.-Dr. ] 81
Rcod. Of Darien. loaned a friend q
his book from his library. Whiie
reading it he found 5000 govern
ment bond issued In 1867.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

Washington POST Governor Patti
son will step our 1T office just III time
u take advantage of the Philadelphia
mayoralty squabhle. Pattison is Il
man who possesses great knack for
connecting with the hour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

Washington, Jan. IS.-The sen,,o
passed the army appropriation Nm
carrying s23,000,00, and bin which
In effect advances General Scbofials
dn command of the army, to rank y
lieutenant general, held by ,senerals
Sherman and Sheridan.
Mr.. Caffery presented new phasa
on the Nicaragua canal subject bv u
fering a resolution urging new
treaty with Nicaragua ana Cosr.
Rica for cession of the canal route an
tirely under the jurisdiction of Tho
United States. The senate adiourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

served as text for a wide range :.
discussion on tariff, currency and tho
populist platform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

Madison, Wis, Jan. 1S.-The senate
met at 10 4. M. Friday and, after a
brief debate over adjournment,
adopted resolution offered by Mr..
Spensley. chairman Of the judiciary
committee, adding VIM, Kennedy 70
that committee
In the assembly resolution was Of
fered 10y Mr.. Dodge giving to each
member 100 blue books issue of 1898.
Another resolution by Mr.. Stanley,
inviting b. y, Fernow chief OF the
forestry department Of agriculture.
who is to be in Madison ian. 30-31, to
deliver his address on the forests of
the United States and what IL 10 be-
come Of them In the assembly chaln-
ber on the evening Of Jan. 81, was
adopted Bills were introduced: by
Mr. BucllStaff, for the printing of %
O00 copies of the blue book ut each
legislative session. thus allowing
plenty for public distribution; aud ~
Mr.. Sloan, giving county boards the
power 10 raise not to exceed $1,000
for the erection of soldiers monuments
ana memorial buildings Bath houses
adjourned till i. IN. Tuesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

Madison. Jan. lGln the senate a
resolution WIS offered by Senator
Woodwork for a constitutional amend
ment making shenffs eligible to serve
more than ono term The more I'M
portant bills introduced were by Sen
ator McGnliyray relating to me dis
trihution of the state school tax and
providing that counties may have use
IL money collected instead If III lying
iii the state treasury for several
months until distributed by senator
MeGillivny to submit 70 the people an
amendment to section | 81 article 10 81
the constitution striking out the clause
providing that the State sup gintend-
cut's salary be fixed ut 81, 20q pend by
senator Burke, providing for~the APP
preparation IT SLIGO To enable the
Wisconsin Fircmen's association 20
hold annual tournaments.
In the house Il resolution was offered
hy Mr. Blake. requesting the seere.
taly III state to furnish 4 statement of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-24

The deficiency bill then passed.
Washington, Jam 16.--In the house
the COMMITTEES Of the whole considered
the Indian appropriation bill. After
considerable debaFe without any,prog-
ress being made the house adjourned.
The senate gave the day to further
speeches IN which the income tax
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
The Fort Lowell Reservation.

4 rumor was aflost today that irstruc- tions had been received at the United Stet-s land office to open the Fort Low ell military reservation to public entry under the homestead laws. An inquiry at the land office developed the receipt of instructions under act of August ', 1891, tad been received. The following IS the act referred to. Further instruc tions are expected from Washington to- morrow:
 An act to provide for the opening of certain military reservations, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and Hou-e of R 5pI esentatlves of the United States of America in Congress as sem bled, That all lands not already ais posed of included within the limits of any abandoned military reservation heretofore placed under the control of the Secretary of the Interior for dlspos- ition under the act approved July 9th, 1881, the disposal of which has not been provided for by subsequent act of con- gress, where the area exceeds 5000 acres, except such subdivisions 8s have gov ernment improvements thereon, and ex cept also such other parts as are now or may be reserved for some public use, are hereby opened to settlement under the public land laws of the United States, and s preference right of entry for period of six months from the date of this act shall be gwen all bona fide settl-rs who are qualified to enter the homestead law and have made improve ments and are now residing upon any agricultural lands in said reservations, and for period of six months from the date of settlement when that shall oc- cur after the date of this act: Provided That persons who enter under the home stead law shall pay for oh lands not less than the value heretofore or here- after determined by appraisemeDt, nor less than the price of the land at the time of enrF, and such plyment may, at the ovtion of the purchaser, be made in five sev vsrsl ins stallments, at times and at rates of interest tO be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior.
 Sec. 2. That nothing contained in this act shall be construed to suspend or to interfere with the operation f the said act approved July 5th, 1884, as to all lands included in abandoned military reservations hereafter placed under the control of the Secretary O; the Interior for disposal, and nll appraisements re- quired by the first section of this act shall be in accordance with the provis- ions of said act of July 9th, 1884. Approved August 23, 1894.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
The A. O. U, w. Memorial Service.

The 18th day day of January has been set apart by the Supreme Lodge, An cient order of United Workmen, as Memorial Day in that order, and in pursuance of the Supreme Recorder the lodges of thIs city united in holding public exercises at the Methodist Church laet evening.
 The brief time at the disposal of the fraterty since the receipt of the noti- fication of the supreme recorder, ren- dered an elaborate program out of the question, but it was eminently satIs- factory in every respect.
 The exercises commenced with an Anthem, by quartette composed of Mrs. E. D. Crumb, Mrs. W. c. Davis, Messrs H. E. Penney and J. A. Black. Rev. c. P. Wilson read the call and followed with prayer.
 Mrs. Crumb rendered a solo "Angels Bright and Fair" with exquisite sweet ness and expression. and Rev. Wilson made an eloquent addsess appropriate to the accaslon. The quartette sang
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
HE TOOK ME IN, BY GOSH
A Hassamper on the Tricks of an In-
 dian.

A Hassamper on the Tricks of an In- dian.
 A few days slnce the CITIZEN publish ed notice of the finding of a spurious gold nugget and it's subsequent trade to an unsophisticated Hsssayamper for horse. The publication of this incl dent has brought another "Hassayamp- CT" to the fore in which ian Apache tux me iD, be gosh, with a quill full of brass filings"
 It appears that about the middle of the month of May, 1859, Capt. Ewell came in from Fort Buchanan, on the ISonoita, to Tucson to meet Dr. Stake, indian sgent, stationed in New Mexico, for the purpose of treating with the Apaches then redezvousing in Canyon del Gro, on the west side of the Santa Catalina mountains.
 As the occasion gave promise of con- siderable business "Hassayamp" with sn eye to an honest 'Iniun dollar" saw the opening and filled it. As it was not safe to make the venture separately Col. Ewsll, with that accommodating spirit with which his frontier life was charac- terized, offered the use of his own am- bulaDce as a conveyance for the goods.
 Arriving at the canyon pow-wow was speedily in progress and sooI 1t became known that blankets and butcher knlves were for sale at the Col s wagon Among the purchasers was blanketed buck who evidently 'hsd secret to im- par" so wait=d his opportunity and slyly slid into the traders willing palm an eagle quill full of gold. It was a round washed, a l placer production, and as the banker viewed 1t with pleasure he mechanically ventured: "cuanto?" as he returned it to the owner. A trade was eventually made and a cotton blanket and cast iron butcher knife went to the Indian and the quill of gold back to the trader, who paid no further stten- tion to it at the time, but later in the day he called the attention of Hon. Grant Oury to his proceeds, among other things to his big quill of placer god. No sooner, however, did Oury see it than he roared with laughter, ss be said: "Brass filings by -" "Whatr' said Ewsll, who was sitting near, "have you been encouraging these fellows to steal and file up my soldiers spurs. By - If that is all you wanted for your goods l could have given you plenty nearer home."
 B1t SO 1t was. The Indian had two quIlls, one filled with washed gold, the other with brass spur filings. The quill with the gold had been handed in for inspection and then su ubstituted for the the one filled with filings. It had been diamond cut diamond.
 In concluding his confidence "Hasssy- amp" said, ''there never was an honest Iniun, never, for mird, that was away back iD 1s59."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
MEXICAN CATTLE.
Forty-fve Thousand Brought
 into This Country.
And They Are Not Adobe Catt1e-A Good Average With Texas Stock Twentv-four Thousand For the
 Fl Paso District.

Colonel Dan McCunninghsm, gov
 ernment live stock agent fer Texas and | New Mexico, is a regular encyclopedia of information oD the subject of the i'm portation of cattle from Mexico and he is an official reporter likes to meet, because he is always willing to courte- ously give any information he can. Through his office the Kansas City Times has obtained figures for an inter- esting article on the importation of cattle into this country from Mexico. Says the Kansas City Times: 1 "Ihere has been great deal pu bllsh- ed, and many estimates made as to the probable number of cattle, which would | be brought from old Mexico to the United States, after the import duty of | BIO head was charged to 20 per cent ad valorem. Albert Dean, live stock agent of the bureau of animal industry, in charge at Kansas City, has received Ie- ports, winch of course, are official, giv- ing the number of cattl, which have crossed the boundary line from Septem- Der 2S, when the first cattle were brought acroes, to December 3l, 1894. These re- ports make the total 35,690. There were also admitted POO head of Mexican cattle at San Diego, which are not in- cIuded in MT. DsEn's report ard which will make the grand total Of 45S90.
 At Fl Paso, Texas, DeminR, N. M. and Nogales, Ariz., there We're 24,6l6 Mexican cattle inspected, which were dispersed of as follows:
 To the State of Texas for grazing purposes, S,729.
 Shipped to Kansas City stock yards for market, 5,l57,
 To the Territory of New Mexico for grazing purposes. 3,l76.
 To the State of N sbraska for grazing purposes 3,l74.
 To the Territory of Arizona for graz ing purposes, ,425.
 To the Sta.e of Colorado for grazing purposes, 1,220.
 To the State of California for grazing purposes. 1,i3S.
 Shipped to the Chicago stack yards for market, 507.
 Thare were imported from the State of Cosb ulla, Mexico, (nfectsd) and driven into the State of Texas, 2l ,0S4 They crossed the Rio Grande into the Eagle Pass, Texas district. Or these cattle ZU,Oi0 were uflFeu TOT PraZing purposes into Webb, Dimmitt, Mayer lck and Kinney counties, Texas, 600 head were shipped to Chicago Bnd 400 head to St. Lotus fron Eagle Pass, for immediate slaughter.
 Talking with a Times reporter yes tsrdsy, Colonel MsCunningham, who is now in Fl Paso, sad it was a mistaken idea with some that all the cattle from from Mexico were little, adobe stock. He says that the cattle he has imported from Mexico are good average With Texas cattle. The Hendricks Gruell cattle after being on the road six days weighed 1006 pounds on an average, on reaching Chicago. Not much adobe about that weight. The Shoemaker & Futile cattle after long trip, weighed op au average, S66 pounds each and eod tt g. 40 per l00 pounds on the hoof.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
Right Wrong. Bob.

T. E. Baker of Mammoth, Is in the city, accompanied by his family and is making the Stewart house his heac- quarters. Mir. Baker is a democrat from way back and will be one of the representatives of Pipsl county in the To xer house of the legislature.-Star.
 T. E. Baker is state of Maine reput- licaD, a true blue, loyal to both party and friends ar impossible thing in the average democrat He has been a citizen of Pinal county for the past five years. Is a miner by occupation and boiled one of the heaviest msjOrlties on the republican ticket in Pinel county. The CITIzEv predicts worthy repres- entation for Plnal county in the terrlto- rial assembly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
Cure for Headache.

As remedy for all forms of head ache, Electric BItters has proved to be the very pest It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to it's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy fair tria . In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist he use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at Dr. Geo. Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
Very Mu oh Of Color

Are people who are troubled with chro- nic liver complaint. Bic in the blood tinges the cutiele and even the eyeballs, and a.so manlfests it's presence by uD- essiness in the right side ard beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, hansen, sick headache and an unpleae- ans breath. It is usually accompanleG by costiveness and dyspepsia. For the allment itself, and its various man fiesta tious, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is B speedy and complete remedy. his standard medicine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, ner- vousness and the infirmities incident to declining years. IL builds up an en- feebled physique and fortifies 1t agRir st disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is protector against the effect of wetting, of over work, exposure and unwholesome food or water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Motion Day. Southern Pacific Com paDy Damage Suit S25,OOO
 at Stake.

No. 99, Henry Bievens vs The Terri. tory of Arizona. On motion of Attor- ney General E. J. Edwards added as Council for the Territory.
 N. 100, same appellant and appellee, game order.
 No. 100, Josepk Curby vs the Terri tory of Arizona. Motion of Attorney General, Wm. Herring added Counsel for the Territory.
 No. 378, Wm Christy vs Delos Arnold Leave granted appellant to amend his motion for rehearipg.
 No 3S0 Mutual Life Insurance of New York vs Edward Arhelger adm'r estate If Alexander Graydon deceased. Leave granted appellants to withdraw motion for rehearing.
 No 390 Adolph Cohn vs A J Mehsn ct al. Motion of appellants for rehear- ng sralted.
 No All California Bridge company vs Geo Push ct al. Appellant granted un- til next Thursday to file brief.
 No 425 County of Maricopa vs Neri Osborn. Motion to dismiss submitted.
 No 426 County of Maricops vs R l. Roeson. Same order.
 No 427, John Palmer vs J H Breed. Motion to dismiss passed until attor- neys in case can be present.
 No 423, Arnold Gold and Silver Min ing Co 1 P Lamson, $ W Sessions and J Fl Sessions vs l. c Cowan. Motion to dismiss passed.
 No 433, J M Evans vs w Blanken ship. Motion to strike out submitted.
 No 435, E J Bennett vs Bruce Perley, administrator, P s Perley of the estate If c s Stevens. Motion to strike out subm tied.
 No 436, The Consolidated Canal Go vs A Peters. Same.
 No 43S, VT Gray, L H Orme, Clark Churchill, W T Smith, M Jacobs, M Wormser and W, R Lewis vs Daniel Noonan. Same.
 No 439, Glla County vs J H Tompson ct al. Appellant granted until next Monday to fife brief resisting motion to dismiss.
 No 40, Same. Ditto.
 No IA, Annie Cadman, administrstix, estate John Cadman, vs the Old D5mi- nion Copper Go. Motion to dismiss submitted.
 No 445, G W Seavern and Quinsey A Shaw vs Michael Welch. Motion to strike out and affirm passed until next Monday.
 No 45O, U CottrelI vs H s Watson. Motion to strike out submitted.
 No 460, J K Murphy ct al vs John T Jones' Mo,ion to dismiss passed until next Monday.
 No 432, Southern Pacific Go. appel lant, vsWm McGill, appellee.
 This case consumed the greater part of the day it being argued by Frank Cox for the apellaats and F J Heney for the appellee. The case is one for damages for injuries received on the 24th of August, 1890. Damages were claimed for s60,000. The jury allowed S25, ,OOO. The injuries were caused by collision near Psntano. The appellee was an employee of the company as section foreman. The legal points involved are b@ing ably handled by the gifted young attorneys.
 The cases No. BPS. The San Pedro Cattle Co.,, appellant, c W Wright, vs q M Williams appelleee, s M Franklin. Appeal from the First Dist; Pima CO.,, Hon. R E Sloan, Judge. Argued and submitted.
 Fred Smith ct al appellant, Barnes < Martin and c F Ainsworth vs Uuited States of America, appellee, U. $. Attor- ney; appeal from First District, Pima county, Hon. R E. Sloan, Jndge.
 Motion to affirm judgment ct lower court was decided and appellants gwen five days to file briefs and appellee i've thereafter to reply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mir. G. Caillouetts. druggist, Beavers vile, Ills., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, but of no avaIl and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store I send for a bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. We won't keep store or house without It." Get free trial at pr. Geo Martins, drugstore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
United States " eather Bureau.

TUCSON, Arlz., Jan. IS. 5s. m.-Barometer (reduced to sea leveD 30.04 inches; temperature A degs; dew point 40 degs; relative humi- dity, s. per cent; vapor pressure, 0.246; wind, E, miles per hour; sky, clear.
 5 D. m.-Barometer (reduced to sea leveD 299S inches; temperature 60 degs; dew point, 43 dees; relative humi- dify, B per cent; vapor pressure, O.277; wind SW, 3 miles per hour; sky partly cloudy.
 Highest temperature in 24 hours end ing p. m. 64 degs; lowest AZ degs.
 Weather during day, partly cloudy. One year rtoday-Highest temperature, 68 degs; lowest, 9 degs; weather clear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are interesting. The following is no exception: "I had been troubled with heart disease . years, much of that time very seriously. For i've years was treated by one physician con- tinuousiy. l was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. phy- sician told my friends that could not live month My feet and limbs were badly swoI- len, and was indeed in 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. purchased bottle of the Heart Cure and in less than an hour after taking the first dose | could feel a decided improvement in the circulation of my blood. When l had taken three doses could move my ankles, something | 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, k sold by all druggists positive gUarantee, or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, ,Elkhart, ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle, six bottles for S5, eNpresS prepaid. It is positively free from Sll Opiates or dangerous drugs.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-26

Chamberlain. Cough Remedy is Ia nous for iis cures of bad colds. It opens the secretione, 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 the system, it greatly lessens the severity of the at- tack and has often cured in single day what would have been a severe cold. For safe by F. Flieshman, druggist.