davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

divorce. Sibley is rich, but he Is "lso
 shrewd-that's one Teason why hes
 rich-and those who had an idea that
 they would be allowed to h sve the run
 of the Sibley moneybass in return for
 having suggested him as a presidential
 Candidate have already discovered how
 badly mistaken they We're. In other
 words, Mir. Slbley declines to put up
 money for moonshlne, and in conse- ouence the promoters of the silver party
 no longer even pretend to believe that
 Sibley is great man who only needs to have his ststesmanship developed.
 Even the populists have refused to join
 the silver party. This isn't a one Idea country. There never has been ana
 there pever will be successful political
 party which confines itself to slngie idea. That 6 meiority-a very large maiority-of the people of this country believe in bi-metsllism Is certain, but that they will sink all theIr other oeiiefs and ever be merged into one political party isn't probable. Let no man make the mistake of supposing that silver Is going to be the deciding factor ID next years presidential campaign, or that any third party is going to cut any con- siderable figure in the campaign. The fight is going to be between the repuo- lican and democratic parties, and It IS certain that the republican platform will declare for bi-metalllsm, and probable that the democratic plat form will do the same, or straddle the question, notwithstanding the schemlng HOW going on to renominate MT. Cleve- land on a gold basis platform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
BUTCHERY.
A Chinese Storekseper Murdered. His Head Nearly Severed
 From His Body.

Yesterday morning when at 3 o'clock, when Frank Miltenburg's man called at the store of Sam Lee, on the corner of Convent and Cushing streets to deliver bread, he found the door closed. On receiving no answer to his knock be opened the door and went ip. To his surprised he found that the place had been robbed, the floor deluged in blood and the proprietor lying near the end of the counter dead. Judge Scott. upon being notified of the tragedy in- spected the premises. Az that hour the foot prints of the assassin were plainly visible. He wore an o. K. No. 10 nailed shoe and be had walked boldly through
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

PRIOR to the opening of the north aud south road it took a week for papers from the northern part of the territory tC reach us, but since that cventful oc- currence they are read here within "A hours after issuance. This is bringing the remote portions of the territory close together. That they may be brought closer yet is our earnest hope.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

ACCORDING to scientific figuring spring opened at D. m. on Wednesday lEst. This will be news to the people or southern Arizona who have been enjoy ing spring, or rather they thought they had, all winter, if there is such a thing as winter on the Santa Cruz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
DEMOCRATIC PROSPERITY

The American Economist has taken a careful census of the manufacturing interests in this country during the life of the Mckinley law in 1890 and also for the last year under the democratic tariff laws and here are the resulsts in nlain figures:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
Huokleu's Arufca Salvo-

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhsum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug ore,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

the pool of blood on the floor. The tracks lead to Convent street and ID Cushing, where they were lost. Judge Scott advised the sheriff's office and Deputy Van Alstine was put in charge. Subsequently Justice Meyer impaneled jury, but after hearing s portion of the evidence they adjourned tll Tuesday, by which time 1t is hoped the mystery will be cleared up.
 On examination of the body it was found that he had been struck with a sharp instrument over the left temple with such force as to cleave of small portion of the skull. Tbis was probably the first blow, as it was against the counter and some distance from where the body lay, as was shown by the blood spots at the place where it occurred. After being struck the poor fellow evi- dently struggled to get away ssd reach ed the end of the counter where his ss- sassln administered the final cut, which reached from the base of the right ear diagonally across the throat and nearly severed the head from the body. There were other slashes about the face, one reaching from the side of his neck to his mouth and two or three smaller ones across the chin, evidently made before the last terrible blow had silenced the victim forever. One wrist had elso been gashed, but this cut, pr. Fenner states, wss made after death had occurred. Blood had flowed for nearly ten feet across the floor from the severed throat.
 In the rear of the store two other Chinamen slept, but their room was separated by @ passageway about fifteen feet long, and with door at each end, one door being set at right angles with the other. With these doors clesed it was impossible to hear anything that oc cured in the store. Both of these men were errssted-wrongfully-but finally released.
 The crime was undoubtedly done by a Mexican and for the purpose of rob- bery. as was evidenced by the two empty tille, both of which were found open.
 Several men are under suspicion, but at this writing nothing d-finite as to the murderer or murderers has been learned.
 Just when the killing took place is but matter of conjecture, but probably about 10 o'clock on Saturday when the man was about to close his store for the night. The proposition is the more re- asonsble from the fact that he was in the body of the store when attacked and not behind the counter as he otherwise would be.
 Beyond the footprints on the floor the murderer left no trace of his identity. A cloth, probably half yard square lay on the counter. On this the fellow had wiped his knife blade and bloody hands. This he had done before rob- ping the store as his finger marks are no where visible.
 Although nothing positively is known it is generally supposed that between Sl50 and S300, were taken.
 The murder caused great excitement among the Chinese of this city yester- day, and they gathered in groups to discuss the tragic sffsir.
 Sam Lee. whose picture is given above, was about 50 years of age and had been in this country about lT years.
 The funeral will take place from the store where the killing was done. The procession will march from there to Chinatown and thence to the cemetery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

MORE trusts have been organized in this country since the new tariff sched- ule went into effect than ever before. Trusts are democratic institutions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30


 toners find it profitable and satisfac- tory to buy through this book. TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and If 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- her.
 L621. Black silk, with small black brocade figures, for separate skirts or waists; excellent quality and 20 in. wide. Special value at 69c yard.
 L622. Fine white Japanese silk hand kerchiefs for men or ladies, 20 in. sq usre with l E in. hem; beautiful quality; at 25o each. Much below value.
 L623. Fruit of the loon or lonsdsle blesched muslin, yard wide. Price, 15 yards for sl.00.
 1924. Ladies' and misses stylish dude hats, white manilla crowns, with band and brim in navy blue, brown, red or black; very becoming aud stylish. Price, 25c.
 1925. Children's dress button shoes, black kid, patent leather tips, spring heels Price, sizes, S1a toll, SIPS; HE tO -, |i-cOf POoeoso, 11O'
 L626. New spring suitings in fine grey or tan mixtures; charming effects. Price. 25c yard. Nine yards for full suit.
 Send to, our 6eantJnl
 Catalogue (Ailac and gOld
 c0ver). ard vifh hnn-
 dreds of Illustrations of
 ue7v spring goods. Sent
 free 10 any address.
 L627. Broad belts, blue, white or black, with handsome silver metal buck les. Price 40c postage. Sc. All the go. L62S. Nottingham lace curtains, 40 in. wide, yards long; pretty patterns, and special value at 69c pair; postage, 16c.
 L629. Ladies' fast black sateen cor sets, long wasted; sizes. IS to 30. Price, S100. Can be had anywhere at this prics, but no such quality or perfectio of perfection of fit as these.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

10 co a day to agents selling the Royal White IZ. Metal Platter or taking orders for plating. Trade secrets formulas, receipts, etc, furnished free A good agent can make two to three thousand dollars per year with the Royal Platter. For terms, etc., address Gray & Go, Plating Works Columbus Ohio,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

Happy ana content IS home with "rhe Ro chester" a lamp with the light of morning Catalogues,writeR RochesterI ampCo -NewYors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

SHELBY and the new silver party are already reported to be on the verge of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

Telephone subscribers are requested to withhold the use of their telephones to non n-subscribers, c. F. HoFF i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

THE newspapers of Arizona with rare exceptions always work for the good Of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
Wyir)st@eek .o
 400 to 412 K St., Sacramento, Cal. I,aruEt General Rptajl H0nSp m COaSt
Largest General Retail House on Coast.

Wearing Apparel of all kinds for men, women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets. Crockery Notions, Stationery, Silverware, Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
CENSUS OF 1890.

CENSUS OF 1890.
 Hands emI loved. ......... All ,e32 Wages earned s2, ,2S2, ,S23. .265 Product value. ......... 9,370, 107 ,624 Cost of maternal. 5, ,15S. .86S, 1858
 CONDITION OF 1894.
 Hands Idle 1,4l3. $50 Wages lost. .sI ,O2I ,ZiO'aoO Product hot made. ..... 4, lZ2,o4 ,ooo Material not used .... 2,2O3,O42 l45 What. in view of the above, Is the reason why nearly a million and a hall of men are idle and wty over billion of dollars in wages has been lost? Will some democratic statesman explain and give the reason. And while at that, the people might as we'll be told why the earnings of the railroads have decreased s150.OO0,000 per snnum since Cleveiand's election and since democratic rule began March 1893. Does the democracy want "four years more of GroverY"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30
Catalogue Free.

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.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-30

Enclose money for goods with order, and to be sent by mail allow for postage. An balance left over will be returned.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Excellent Fodder.

George w. Davis, at his beautiful
hillside home inSouth Salem, says The
Statesman, has small rstch of
ground from which he is king a
crop this year that is full of Suggestion
to the farmer who has stock and wants
good feed for them. 1t is a two acre
piece of vetches and wheat mixed,
sown last fall with fifty pounds Of
vethes and one bushel Of wheat to the
acre, the yield of which is simply i'm
mense. 1t is really interesting to see
it. The vetches have grown TO an
average height of six feet and have
branched out SO as to make a solid
mass that will turn off perhaps four
tons to the acre, 1t makes MIR. Davis
puff to get the scylhe through it. And
the best feature is that cattle thrive on
it, another good quality is 1t grows two
good crops per year. A few acres Of
such growth would be profitable on
most any farm.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U.s Govt Report
@!A!.!!! 9! RBsklaas Rs&assl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Will Wear Bloomers.

CADILLAC, Mich, June 29.-Four
weeks ago four or five ladies appeared
upon the streets in bloomer costumes
and such storm of ridicula arose that
they never afterward repeated the ex-
pertinent. Lately a meeting of fair
devotees Of the wheel was held when
it was unanimously decided to adopt
bloomers in spite of Mrs. Grundy's
protest, and to appear SO attired in the
bicycle parade on July A. 1t was fur
ther determined to ask police protec-
tion against the hoodlums who, on
their first appearance, kept up a CON
slant howl Of derision, and in several
instances resorted to personal attacks.
There is every reason to believe there
will be good sized riot If the reform.
ers are interfered with on their next
appearance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Mountain Climbers.

The height Of Mount Adams, as
stated in Professor Iyman's article in
last Sundays Oregonian, is genuine
surprise to most people, as he asserts
that Mount Adams il at least 1000 feet
higher than Mount Hood. In order
to more thoroughly determine the
truth Of this, Prot. Edgar Mcclure, Of
the University Of Oregon, is about to
undertake the difficult task of convey
ing a mercurial barometer to the top
of Mount Adams. 1t may not be gen.
orally known that the aneroid barom-
eter usually carried in the mountain
climbing is not reliable, while the
mercurial barometer is absolutely ac-
curate. The litter, however, is ex-
tremely awkward to carry, on account
If its length, and the fact that it must
be always kept upright The jar caused
by single mis-step is apt to break IT..
Every attempt made to take mercur-
ial barometer TO the summit of Raii.er
has failed, and triangulation heretofore
has been unsatisfactory and unreliable,
as the summit is rounded dome, with
no monument on which to focus the
Angles. Had party been stationed
there with heioyraph this difficulty
would have been ohviated
Secretary T. Brook White ofthe Ma
zanas, says that he carried four amer
old barmeters up Rainer, but that
when he found out how unreliable
they were he did not care to make
lublic the results of his observations.
He says that through the efforts of the
Mazamas, the height Of Mount Adams
will doubtless I've determined beyond
all question, for, in addition, to the
use Of barometers, accurate triangula.
tion will be effected by means of a
heliograph at the slmmit for focus
The matter Of securing accurate pho.
tographs Of GLACIERS, will be taken care
Of by the mountain climbers this year,
at the suggestion Of Prof, IL. L. Reid,
of the Johns Hopkins university Of
Baltimore, and general scientific re.
search instituted during the annual
climb.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05

In the circuit court of the state of
Oregon for Linn county.
To the Hon. district court above
namtd we, the grand jury of Linn
county for the June term 1895, would
respectfully report that we have dis
posed Of all business brought before us,
that we have made an examination of
the court house buildings and county
jail, we haye observed no evidences of
extravaganza in the furnishing of the
buildings named.
We would respectfully recommand
that the janitor look after the water
closets little more careful.
We have made hasty examination
of the books of records, kept in the
sheriffs' and clerks offices, and have
found nothing TO criticise, we have
been kindly assisted and courteously
treated by the officers in charge Of the
different county offices named. For
the kind and courteous treatment ex-
tended US by the officers Of the court
and county we extend our thanks and
respectfully ask to be discharged
Signed by w. 0. Smith, R. Alley, o,
G. Ferguson, j. Smallmon, M. 5. Titus
J. N. Campbell and ]. Graft.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Circuit Court.

Messrs. John lsom aud j. X. Stock
man, on the charges Of removing
heat from the warehouse without
leave Of owners, yesterday pleaded not
guilty aud the cases were continued to
the next term Of court.
]. G. Boulin the Lyons hotel man
was tried on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and found guilty.
On one charge of selling liquor with
out license be was found not guilty
and on the other charge he will be put
on trial today.
Department No. of the circuit court
adjourned yesterday, the cases Oh the
docket having all been disposed of.
In the case of the state VS. ] RStock-
man the motion for change of venue
was argued. Atiidavits were presented
and IL was alleged a fair and impartial
trial could not be had in Linn county
on account of existing prejudice, the
chief grounds being the threats and
demonstrations at public meeting at
the court house, and caricatures exhi-
bited upon the street at the time. The
court granted the motion and ordered
the change of venue 10 Msrion county.
J q Bouin plead guilty to carrying
a concealed weapon and was fined $5U
and was ordered committed until paid
The case against hlm for selling liquor
unlawfuly was continued, as were
also similar cases against . l. Reed.
Farmers q Merchants Ins. 20. ys
Henry Gerhard ct al. as Admr., recoy-
cry Of money; continued.
Berrigan u Humphrey VS. Eyangeli-
cal church Of Waterloo. Motion OF
Dalgleish u Everett for execution on
decree allowed.
r. Department No. 2 Of the circuit
court before Judge Hewitt, will CON
vene on Monday, July Is.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Tennessee.

G. N. Mcknight returned unexpect-
edly last week from Knox Butte.
Allie Wallace is staying at spicer Tor
the past few weeks.
Bert Blacklaw was at Knox. Butte
last Sunday
Few attended Sunday school last
Sunday.
G. D. Mcknight and Miss Nellie
Hamon visited this vicinity last Sun
day.
The ending of Miss Blacklaw's
school here last Friday, was made
memorable by "Grand Picuic.n Peo-
pie from all around was present. In
the morning, there was songs,
speeches, Dialogues, etc. The dinner
was immense, The stand of G. N.
Mcknight was we'll attended. In
the afternoon there was racing and
base Dali; Ihe Splcer nine competing
against the Tennessee nine. Spicer
had the upper hand till the fifth
inning-which was agreed to be the
game-then Tennessee played them Il
tie. The tie was played out, ending in
twenty.one to fourteen; in favor of
Tennessee, Walter Davis was the Win
ner of the sack race, out of seven. w.
Blacklaw won the p0tatoe race. The
ladies raee was won by Laura Balti.
more. Young mems, 100 yard race; p.
Scott. All being satisfied with the
days sport, went home, thus ended
the fourth annual picnic of Tennessee.
1t is supposed that Tennessee will be
a lonesome place on the Fourth of
July. CESAR
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
In and About Salem.

SALEM, June 29.-At a meeting of
the state board Of trustees for the
school for deaf mutes and the blind to-
day, plan was adopted for making a
reservoir near the deaf mute aud re-
form school buildings south of this
city. A plan was also adopted for grad.
ing the grounds around the deaf mute
school, and contract let for the electri'
cal fixtures in the building.
A few repairs in the blind school
will be made before the commence
ment of the next term of school. All
of the old teacher will be re-employed
with the exception of Mr. Bollinger.
Miss Bristow, pupil of the school,
will he retained as O teacher on a small
salary.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in the secretary of states office for the
Incorporation of the Jackson Mining
company, with capital stock of $l6,-
600, and principal place of business at
the city of Portland.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Eternally Blowing About Salem.

ID. +. Swank, of Aumsville, has
been paying sixty cents for wheat for
some time. At the same time only
forty-fnur cents was paid in Salem.
The Post candidly says: We have a
paper published il this city which IL
eternally and incessantly blowing
about what Salem is doing. To read
il one would suppose that Salem was
the most progressive town in the
United States. Salem is going to build
factories Salem will soon have addi-
tional railroads-Salem is extending
her electrict car lines-Salen is about
extending her motor lines to Silverton,
Independence and other places-Salem
wants this and Salem wants that, and
Salem is going to have the devil and
all-but those boasts amount to moth
ing. The people have got tired read
ing them, and now they want to see
some of these things accomplished.
The fact that the Salem mil is paying
sixteen cents a bushel less for wheat
than little town out in the country,
will do the city more harm than all
the putting and blowing Of a dozen
newspapers can do her good. Indeed
Salem will never amount to any more
than she is until better prices are paid
here for agricultural products than are
paid in the outside towns.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Drowned at Roseburg.

A dispatch of Wednesday from Rose
burg says that IA. G.. 0sburn. a
young business man of this city, form
erly Of Eugene, was bathing along
W th several other young men. They
had rope attached to a pole with
which they swung out into the river.
Mr.. Osburn swung out and started to
come ashore, when of a sudden he
threw up his hands and sank, not rise
ing to the surface. Several bathers
dived after him but could not find
him, Thy then dragged the river
and recovered the body at the expira-
tion of half an haurn Mr.. Osburn had
been married but Il few weeks, his
bride being Miss Grace Abrams, of Eu-
gene,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
Mrs. Stanford Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--Judge
Ross, in the United States circuit court
today; sustained the demurrer of Mrs.
Leland Stanford in the suit commen-
ced by the general government against
the estate of the late Senator Stanford
for the recovery of moneys on ac-
count of the Centeral Pacific railroad
debts. The court sustained the demur-
rer on the grounds that individual
stockholders were not liable for tho
debts of the corporation, and while
government was given time in which
to file an amended complaint, it is un-
derstood that today's decision practi-
cally kills the case.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
SEATTLE WANTS IT
DELEGATES WORKING FOR
The Next International Epworth League
Conference. Some of the Induce
ments Offered by the Sound
City. Toronto Tries.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 30.
The next international Epworth
League conference will not have to go
begging for place to meet. Toronto
people expect to get the convention,
but will hardly have a walk-oyer. The
Pacific coast has sent strong delega-
ton in the interests of Seattle, Wash
ington. They come with an invita-
tion from the city council, to
guarantee round-trip ticket west Of
the Missouri river for $40 and conven-
tion expenses to the amount Of $4,000.
The committee is headed by E. L.
Blaine, prominent young lawyer.
His efforts are ably seconded by j. H.
Mendenhall, of Spokane; Rev. DIR.
Few of Tacoma, ana Rev. Archer H.
Briggs, of San Antonio, California.
"MethodisnI; Its Doctrines and
Spirit" was the topic of the conference
today.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-07-05
1t Wont Do 1t,

From Prof 4, L. Washburn 1t is
learned that the scheme of boring a
hole in Il tree, inserting sulphur, and
then plugging up the hole as sure
method Of killing tent cateryillars will
not work. The sulphur is not dissolv'
able in the sap Gt the tree, and will
not, as stated Use in the sap to the
leaves and Kill the caterpillars by the
thousands. There are about fifty news
papers in Oregon that ought to dc
what the Times here does, correct the
the statement all of them have pub
lished. .--Coryallis Times,