davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
THE CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY
Amorita to Night-Said Pasha tomor-
 Tow Night.

Tow Night.
 The Pnoenix Republican of March 12Jh has thIs to say:
 The Phoenix opera house was filled from top to bottom last night, every box ana available seat being taken, the event of the season being the production of "Amoritg" oy the Calhoun Opera con- Dany. h. perfOrmapce was wi hout a daw from the openiTg chorus till the curtain fell on the last act.
 Oae often hears about pretty chorus Slrie, but it Is seldom any opera com oany carri more than two or three. The Calhoun Opera company does not carry any homeiy ones, and in addition to theirpr tiy faces they have the shape lies of forms ana good voices. They have been thoroughly trained and form one of the stroug gest features O! the opera. Their costumes ara simply gor Geous and most costly and striking. The male chorus is equally as good. The soldiers chorus was encored, as was the man 1olin and guitar serenade.
 The principals were all Tn splendid voice aud did excellent work. Alice Benuvet as "Amorit8" displayed re- markedly sweet voice, strong, clear and sympathetic, perfectly cultivated and under splendid control.
 The role of Amorita does not give her much opportunity, but he- duet with Bombardo, "He smiles in His Dream, was exquisite and her solo in the first act was heartily e9cored.
 Miss Adele Harrington as Angelo Mo- Ionotti, was a fav rite from her hrst ap- pearance and her solo war4 encored. She possesses a rich voica, svmD 4thetlc in tore. and the most perfect figure ever seen.
 Gertie Lodge, as Perpetua. WAS giddy old girl and proved herself most efficient comediene, but had little chance to use her splendid contralto voice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
When the Chll dists of the Morn
 InEr

Hang like pail over the surface of the earth. it will ba well for you before ven- turing into the raw vapOrlOus air, charged, perhaps, with the seeds of ma laria or provocative of rheumatic twinges, to take wineglassfui of Hos tetter's Stomsch Bitters, and thus shield yourself from atmospheric infi lences threatening to health. Ifyou happen to get showed, sleeted or rained upon, use the same preventive, and avoid the rheumatism or dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth infused into the cir culstion by this genial stomschic, its invigoratiDg and regulating properties commend it to all apprecistive of the fact that prevention Is better than cure.
 Use tho Bitters for dyspepsia. bilions-
 ness, nervousness and kidney trouble, eick headache and debility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

In the fall of 1893 a son of MT. T. A. Mcfarland, a prominent merchant O Live Oak, Sutterc ubty, Cal, was taken with a very heavy cold. The pains II his chest were so severe that he hAd spasms and was threatened with neumo mia. His father gave him several larg' doses of Cham berlain's Cough remedy. which broke up the cough and cured him. MT. Mcfarland says whenever hif children have croup he invariably give them Cham berlain's Cough remedy anC it always cures them. He considers + the best cough remedy in the market For sale by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Veteran of the M exican War.

OAK HARE R, Ohio.-"I met Geo. O. Momeny, aD old veteran of the Mexican war, on the streets today, who told me that after reading about Simmons Liver Regulator ne bought bottle, and the first thIee poses gave him immediate re- lief."-Geo. Gosline. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or made into tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teetbing. If sootbes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
LAST J.w. wKALLEY.
Laid to Rest this Afternoo2-Ihe Q
 Coroner's Inquest.

Laid to Rest this AfCernoOG-In ne
 Coroner's Inquest.
 The news O. James w. Whslley's un- fortunate demise excited great comment in the city yesterday afternoon. He was generally believed to have left the country, in view of the search for him being ln valn. Ia fact the searching party were on the day after his death just without the grand stand, within ten feet of the dead man.
 The coroner's jury met this morning. Dr. MarUln testified that tue deceased had bought a bottle Of laudanum "for a sick horse." just prior to his disappear ance. This the unfortunate man ls sup posed to have taken, though no bottle was found about. It Is therefore cup posed that he took 1t elsewhere, and wen there tO the cot in his drOwsiDess. 1h- sleep came on from which he rever kened. An envelope was found near at hand on the Uock of which was writ | ter:
 My wife is innocence of all my wrong doings. JAS. " WHALLY.
 I have taken my life with poison by my own | hand.
 
 The jury having satisfied themselves of the cause of death, returned the fol- | lowing verdict.
 i We the jury imraneled by Coroner W. F. | Scott in the inquest upon the remains oi JameI | William Whalley, native of California, aged l 30 years and To months; that he came to his | death by by poison administered by his ow, | hand with suicidal intent, on about Marcf | :, 1898.
 | GEORGE W. BROWN, | ALEX ROSSI, | THOS. l.. BROWN, | A. l. WAKEFIELD, ANDREW H. FLYNN, | K. 4. SMITH. The funeral took place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the Baird undertak ing parlors. The services were con ducted under the auspices of the Knight of Pytbias, and the Tucson lodge attend ed in body. The funeral concours was very large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol. dier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of brave soldiers to the war, and no state bears bet- ter record in that respect than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. In war and literature Solomon Newell, well known as a writer as 'SOl," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana h. fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows:
 Several of Us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. or the Pills must say they are the best cOm- binatiOn of the qualities required in a prep aratiOn of their nature we have ever known. We have none but words of praise for them. They are the OutgrOwth of a new principle in medicine and tone up the system WOnder- fully. We say to all, try these remedies. Solomon Yewel Marion, Ind, Dec. ,, 1S92
 IThese remedies are sold by all druggists on g positive guarantee, OF sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on re- cejpt of price Sl per bottle, six bottles so, ex- prts-- DFtU.fi iH They positively contain ueltneS SNiates nor dan@erO4= 2E02ss
 SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

RHEUMATISM in the back, should CTS, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, IS caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neItralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Ws1r)st@esdk. .o
 400 to 412 K St., Sacramento, Cal.
Largest General Retail House on Coast.

1 A handsome illustrated catalogue about our goods and prices sent free to any address. Tens of thousands of GUS toners find it profitable and satisfac- | tory to buy through this book. TERMS CASH. | Enclose money for goods with order, and il | to be sent by mail allow for postage. Any balance left over will be returned. If interested in any of the items be-
 low, order promptly, giving item num- Der.
 wide, and 10 black and forty leading col ors. Price soc yard. L6II. Ladies' laundried percale shirt Waists, pink, blue or beliotrope, large sleeves, d 6 cuffs; izes, B to 42 in. bust. Pricc, 00.; postage Dc. A splendid waist for the money.
 L612. Cream silk baby bonnets, nicely embroidered. Price, 35L.
 L6l3. Cuticura, the great complexiou and skin soap. Price: l4c; postage Sc.
 L614 Ladies' hardkerchiefs, seal lopeI borders and edges, eyre pretty and below regular value ar l0c each.
 L6I5. Ladies' full length drop stitch cotton hose, sta' niess black or medium tans. Price, 10c pair; postage, Pc.
 L6l6 Red fla, nelettes, small black figures; width, @ in. Price S15c yard.
 L6l7. Boys fancy colored calico waists, plaIted front and back, for to l3years. Price, 25c; postage, 4c.
 L6lS. Mes's goat working gloves, pat ent fastenIngs. tan color, and well made; sizes, s, g and 10. Price, 25c pair; post age, 4. Worth double.
 L6l9. Stout "Rough and Ready" peb- ble leather shoes for school or play, solar tips, spring heels. Price, sizes to s, Sl.00; s zas S15 to II, SIl0; sizes 11115 to ?, Sl.35; postage, 8 to l5c.
 L620. Silk pongee, tan color, 26 in. wide. Price, 35c. yard. For Waists, dresses, cbidren'r wear and mems shirts.
 WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.,.
 Sacramento. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

Hoods Pills are the best family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

ceived, and said she was able to sleep
very little. WAS always dreaming Spencer
was coming into her room .and waking
with start; had suffered much in her
mind on account of bis acts and felt
great humiliation.
Cross examined: Witness had never
entered Spencers bedroom in her night
attire when defendant and Mrs. 5. were
present; had never pulled the bed clothes
off spencer and tried to spank him; had
Il ways been dignifed in her relations
with him; Mr. Scott came to the house
on imitation of Mrs. Spencer; did not
know that he came to see her; the
children were fond of him and thought
Mrs :. wanted him to call during her
absence on that account; he had not
been her adviser and coniidant; had not
put her up to bringing this suit
Witness had never demanded pecun-
iary settlement with Spencer. She did
not instruct Attorney Wallace to write
to Spencer demanding money within
two weeks or suit would be brought
Witness does not know whether this suit
is civil or criminal action. She does
not know whether the jury can return a
verdict assessing damages or ordering
defendant Imprisoned. Witness thinks
| the jury will do what is right They
should return verdict sending Spencer
to the penitentiary.
The court here took recess, during
which plaintiff took some substance
from bottle, placed it in glass OF
water and drank the solution.
Witness never asked Spencer what be
was going to give her. When witness
went to Spencer'a ranch with Matt Scott
in June she did not state that when
Spencer entered her bedroom she tooh
him 10y the hand and they sat on the
edge of the bed and Spencer threw m;
arm about ner, and Scott did not thel
say that il tnat was all there was moth
ing to it. Witness Knows certain
young man in the city. She remem
bered that che was riding on horseback
once and he came along on his bicycle
aud they rode together. Didn't he ea.
TO you that you ought to get Scotts
picture and place it in your locket ant
wear it over your heart; and didn't yo'
reply that $1,000 bill over your hear
| would suit you better?" Objection sue
| tanned.
Witness did not say to a lady wit
whom she boarded that witness has bus
ness which, if successful, would max
) witness rich and cause people to conslde
: her a smart woman; but If it faiie
3 people would look down on witness
r Witness simply told that lady that sh
, was troubled.
3 On redirect examination. counsel Of
= fered a memorandum of occurrences {
r Spencer's ranch in June, made by plail
< tiff Immediately after returning froI
i the ranch. 1t was admitted in part an
!. Wallace had begun to question wltne'
6 concerning it, when, at 5 p. III, court al
!: iourned until $50 4. III. Thursday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

brother and some one else were to be
present. The interview took place at the
ranch, and witness reia eu the proceed
legs substantially as Mr.. Spencer related
them,
Regarding the relations cf the parties,
witness said that plaintiff was trea ed
like ore of the children. That there was
no dignity and no restraint. She t0mpao,
and frolicked and tuss!ed with Mr.,
Spencer. and no notice Was taken OF it.
Witness confirmed tho statement of Mr..
Spencer about plaintiff going into his
room and pulling the bed clothes oil of
him and spanking Litu, and she also said
that plaintiff did not think anything OF
going into his bedroom while he was in
bed and she, pl intIi, was in her night
dress.
The cross-eXamination of the witness
did not change her testimony and when
it was concluded court adjourned until
Friday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

The redirect examination of the plant
if WAS resumed Thursday morning in
the trial Of the case of Donahue va.
Spencer The plaintiff described the
relative locations Of the beds in her
room, claiming that Speacer, in passing
to his daughter Anna'a bed, need not
have passed plaintiffs bed. Witness
thought that Spencer's visits to the
town house during January were too fire.
quent. Recross- examined, she admitted
that defendants daughter, May, was
sick during January, but plaintiff did
not think the child needed her fathers
care 1t WAS distinctly understood be-
tween plaintiff, defendant, and Mre.
Spence, that during the latters absence
the defendant was to visit his family at
only rare intervals. Witness had OBJ
joctions to remaining in the house with
gentleman during Mrs. Spen2cr's abb
sonce. even if he were her brotherin-
law. Witness related the occurrences and
conversations az the ranch June ~,
,Co, , g. ..,,t- nc obo ro.itoi IL
,,T ,D''' "'A ''' ,,,..N ,,D ..I.. .aa.;4a5
,' l,e'-.>''' ,s ~ D, ,.aars
''>','' '.,'' .,.. ~, C,o,a,- ,';.,ht
'Ee' sow ..,'< .,,,ii,. t,.t sha
@ ''',' .', = ,'',,,' ~-. Isno rtnra ,ra ,,arn
''''7 ~ 49,, ,,;,aoan ,-,l.,,.,
WV ,,' ''',. 't. t,,,., ,,,~
s s''''' NV ,,II l''' -, ~ ,r, l,' , m., w..
any J. t''''N .'N.'.,.. ~.
'''.'.'- - '''
John SAar'''7' d '"'p'''''' 7Hl''''''0"
e dfa"iA-' oil ''o '""''I 'cV"i'5' ~ i'''''l-
titi, wiki the location oi the bed7, ah,"
iup rh,. defendant need not have pasr,
,,ai,t;tY., hol in order 5o roarh his
p''''4''''' .,,.,, ,7:...,.I,';..a",
ohughlef Anna pe''' Ni'u'S7 ",',i''''''>'
that he had designated the position OF
| the beds according to the direction OF
r,oin+,r
f'"''''''''
Ephraim DonAhne, pIalnttlI brother
WAS next sworn. Feb. ), 1891. wont to
l,,o,oor,- h,,,e, a,74 ;norirad for r,lain.
| 2p' ''-t' y
TIL Spencer e2lo sne i'%l 'eL'' pe'AuSe
he had squeezed her Iittlo, lie was
ouite excited and said ho didn't want
,I,;4no.e +o e,,, a,,,tb;r,, ahon+ II IN li-
N''''o1' a., ,',-'.7 l;,, 't. ,t'e -; ~.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

Prices and sales Manage to Keep Good
Average.
New YORK, June 27.-Bar silver, GGla,
Copper easy; brokers' price, 5000;
exchange price, 5l0.50M 1860,
Lead strong; brokers price, S}.2O;
exchange, o3.25M327H.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

New YoHE, June IA special from
Paris says: Sir Charles Dixie, being iu-
terviewed on the English political aitu
alton, said THE liberals have not a
ghost of a chance in the coming election.
l do not believe anybody honestly be-
leves the contrary
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
THE WOOL MARK EFT.
1t Continues strong With An Upward
Tendency--Justice Bateman & Co.'S
(ircuIar.

Circuiar.
There were no transactions in wool in
this market yesterday. The owners Of
wool remain firm in their demands, ask
ing little more than present market
rates will allow, in the belief that wool
will advance Until the London sales
open on July >, it is probable that little
will be sold. Should that market show
an increase in price it is probable that
an advance will at once be maintained |
here. If It should show no gain IN price |
it is likely that slump Of point or so
might occur on this side of the water, |
In any event it will settle the market
price for this season. The following
circular has been sent out by Justice.
Bateman 4 Co Ii is reprinted for the
benefit OF the woolman for what it is
worth. 1t should be kept in mind that
the object of the circular is to induce
woolgrowers to consign their wool, the
firm being commission house and not
a buying firm. 1t is not likely, however,
in view of their experience during the
last two years, that many woolmen of
this section can be induced to conslgn
their wool this season. The circular is
as follows:
PHILADELPHIA, June II, 1870.
DEAR SIR--While statistical evidence
bearing upon a permanent advance N
the price of wool in the United States is
opposed to euch course, there Is
strong speculative movement on foot,
which, if successful, will not only cause
A decided advance in wool prices in the
United States, but through the intlu
ence of advancing markets here, 1t now
seems likely to extend the advancing
tendency to the outside world
The clip of the United States in wool
growing sections is being bought on
speculation The eastern or seahoard
cities are short Of American wool, and
rather than pay the advance required
manufacturers are cabling TO Europe for
the best foreign substitutes 1T is ru-
mored that 10000 bales Of Australian
and similar woods have already been sold
to the United States at private sale since
the closing of the last London auction,
, IT tins is true an advance at the next
London auction, opening July >, seems
to be assured.
, As America produces only 800 million
+ pounds OF wool and the rest of the world
! 2,4OO million pounds, it would seem i'm
possible for America to have enough III
: fuence to advaucc prices abroad; yet the
a orders which are being cabiod to Europe
, are of such importance as to stir foreign
markets and to cause them to advance
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
THE MARK ETS.

THE MAEh ELS.
Prices and sales Manage to Keep "A Good
Average.
New YORK, June 27.-Bar silver, GGls,
Copper easy; brokers' price, 5000;
exchange price, 5l050M 1860
Lead strong; brokers price, $500;
exchange, s3.25M3.275.
LIVE STOCK.
CulCAGo, June 27.-With a fair aver
age demand from local slaughterhouses
and others prices remained steady for
good to choice cattle of light AMI me-
dium %eights, but weak for grassy lots,
and big. heavy steers weighing $50 to
1000 pounds were salable at S3.73@6,
but not many went lower than 81, and
sales were principally between S4,5OM
! 80, choice lots being scarce. Stockers
and feeders we're in limited supply once
more and in light country demand at
! low prices, with sales mostly at '32.oO0h
500 some very light weight stockers
that averaged between 400 and 300
pounds are selling at Sl.500l2.25; cows,
5l75M4; bulls, S2250l325; calves, $3.50
m5.25; Texas steers, S350M4SO.
In hogs the general demand was again
lively and most of the offerings changed
! hands early in the day at an advance of
an DC. Common to extra choice heav-
les, 81 5OM4 81; common TO choice mixed,
A.1OM4 so; common to prime light
Weights, 81 i5m 10.
oheep-Ot1erings continue Oh re-
markably liberal scale. There was fair
demand for choice grades, but common
/ kinds were 10 cents lower. Sheep, 81 80
h o.: bulk, 80 1908 80; lambs, 530t j;
n Texas, Oregon, Mexican and western
~ .anep are selling at - T5Gt3 in large
Al lrumbers.
VI eipta-CattIe, ll.0oo; calves, 1890;
III boys, 100; sheep, $1,000.
{ WOOL.
3 Bo,roy, June 31.-The American Wool
aad Cotton Reporter today says
rhc past week has witnessed t'atter,
Ig Improvement in the WOO! trade, Re
ports from New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago show an increasing demand for
this staple The volume of business iG
not confined to any few particniar grades
but the demand is general and increased
calls are noted all along the line, while
prices are correspondingly better The
report of Boston merchants show u gen
eral advance of an average of | cent pei
pound. A short supply in domestic
leeces is noteG in the Philadelphia mar
set, which is attributed to an exception
ally light clip. The Chicago marke
shows receipts in excess Of any hereto
fore, while shipments from that poin
have been quite heavy.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 27--The general feeling
Just previous to the start this morning
vas that wheat was high enough for th'
present, and the action Of tho market 70
about five minutes appeared to strength
IN that conviction. Inside of anotbc
ten minutes complete change occurred
and the crowd were camorous for th
grain for July and September deliver
at cent per bushel over the price tn
majority were trying to sell it for at tn
opening. st. Louis showed an advanc
Of about . cents over the closing price
Of the day before that at once brough
into prominence the very disappointln
yielding from the interior wheat threst
ing, reports of which were sent here
great numbers.
Close--July wheat, 72llc; corn, iS'
oats, 2Glsc; pork, s1225; lard, s6.6:
ribs, S635.
Receipts-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corr
$1,000 bushels; oats, 3lsy00O bushels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09

NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-The demand is poor.
July quoted at 73 12c.; September,
70 LAC.
Corn-Spot weak with fair demand
July, AS Ire; August, 46 1-8c.; Sep
tember, 46 1-Sc.
Oats-Spot dull and prices weaker
No. white, 30 c.; No. 2 mixed, &c
elevator.
Pork-Spot steady and moderate
business. Quoted: Extra prime
nominal, short clear, S12.25aSl4. 25;
family, s12.5OaS14.25; mess. Sl1.5Oa
S12.00.
Lard = Contracts are firm and
quiet. September, $6.85.
Butter fancy fresh creamery the
market is steady ON the basis Of Is LA
19c.; Creamery western extras, IL LA
19c.; state dairy, half -tirkin tubs, fancy,
IL 1-2c.; state dairy, half-hrkin, seconds
to firsts. 14a17 1-2c.
Cheese-Trading slow and weak;
Large size full cream in light supply and
unsettled. State, full cream, large size,
white, choice, 1-4a7 l-2c.; large colored
fancy, o-S az 3-4c.; state, part skins.
choice, &C.; fair to prime, 3 1-2a4 1-2c;
common, 2a3c.
Eggs-The receipts show no decrease
and feeling steady at IA 1-2c. for finest
northwestern.
Potatoes-R Receipts fair and with
only light demand prices have ruled
In buyers favor. N. @. rose, fair to
prime, S2.OOa$225; Chill red, fair to
prime, 81 .50aSl.75 Long Island rose, in
bulk, per bDL. ut $l.50aS1.82.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-09
TO RELIEVE THE ATLANTA.
The Cruiser Cincinnati Will Look
Out for Filibusters.

Washington, Aug. THE navy de-
partment has practically decided to re-
call the cruiser Atlanta from her pres
Nt duty of watching for Cuban tiilibus-
laing expeditions off the Florida coast
tld to substitute the cruiser Cincinnati
n her place. 1t has been considered
best, however, not to make the change
at atpresent because the departure of the
Cincinnati would interfere with the
coming manoeuvres of the north Allan
eo squadron. The change will take
place soon, however, and the Atlanta
viii return to New York, where she
Will probably go into dry dock and then,
sufficient time remains and there is no
urgent need for her services elsewhere,
She will take the Cincinnati's place in
lae squadron. The Cincinnati left the
brooklyn navy yard to adjust her COM
passes Monday at Sandy Hook. She
returned to the lower bay yesterday
ana IN will wait there for the cruiser New
bork. Both vessels are under orders to
proceed to Newport, r. l., where the
HeeU Will rendezvous.