davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Resiguation of pr. Comsfook.
To the Honorable Board of Regen
 oE

To the Honorable Board of Regents, University of Arzona.
 Gentlemen :-Realizin9 that your board is unable to adopt policy under winch 1 can accomplish good work ID ny field Of labor, and desiring to leave you free to act without my advice, l hereby tender my resignation, to take effect November 90, 1895.
 In view o; the early beginning of a new scholastic year, ! would respectful- ly ask to be relieved from active duty immediately, or as soon as, in your judgment, inc interests of the university will justify. Very respectfully.
 THEo. 5. CoMsToCE. TUCsoN. Aug. 20, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Save Assesss1ez,t on Mines.

The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining U. $. Patent.
 Five hundred dolars worth Of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure U. S. Patent to any number Of mines so grouped. or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of survey reasonable Apply or write to, LEWIS WOLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U. $
 Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
NOTICE.
m@ or Frank I

OfhcS or Frank P. Bacon, i
 2o6 SauSOne St, Room I7.b San Francisco, California, Nov. 9, rS9<-
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 90, 1894. To ALL WHOM IT MAY COnScSRN=-
 WE the undersigned owners of the "bkL- MONT MINE, having leased the mining prop erty known as the BELMONT MINE, aiSo tne q RET MONT aFf1T SITE " to MeSsrs. Sebrinss Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, EfooFcrss mii men or any others performing work ID, on or about said Iand or material men iufn.sHnx That neither the mine nor the mine Ate own are 1Tiii he respOnsSble for any such kabor or material furnished to the sad F. M- scoring ok fIeir agents, or anyone whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN co,
 By r. P. BACON, ELLA ETA B.SOULE, Pressdenf
 ExecUtrix. ELLA ETA B. SOULS. F. ?. BACON, Ex- SSS ys CARRIE J, ,EASoS ,Ex. 2-tSSA& 1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Verdict for Defendant.

The case of Levy & Goldschmid5 against the Proto Bros. was concluded before Justice Meyers today. All par tieies interested are Nogales merchants and the suit in question grew out of al indebtedness incurred in the building of the No2alss road. From the testi mOny offered it appears that the citizens of Nogales agreed to assess themselves one per csDt on all their property as it stood on the Plma county tax roll. Un- der the assessment some moaey was raised and an additional amount prom sed.
 Messrs. Anton Proto and J. T. Brick wood were appointed aCOmmittee to buy supplies for the road, and among others debt of SS2 60 Eexjcan money, was incurred at the sore of Messrs. Levy and Goldsmith. It was to recover this amount that suit was brought, plaintiff holding that defendant Proto was individually liable for the goods. The bill had origin lIy teen passed upon by the road committee and approved by its Secretary Mir. J. | CUmmiags, but as collections had failes to mateiializs there was no money in the stock.
 As the bill had been ceDtrated b Messrs Proto ard Brickwood ID the Capscity as agents of the committr having in charge the building of tn Gro Bianco road Judge Meyers held that defendants were not liable under the iaw as they had no written authori- " and SthereforY dismissed the case with costs asse: sed against the com plaipgnts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24

if you want good ice cold glass of A. 5. c. Beer 6 cents & glass) go to Bismarck at the St. Louis Exchange Saloon and you'll get it. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For
 September.

Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly for September is out ia e new dress Of type,
 which, with the artistic cover and the
 broad, handsome pages, g,ves the finest possible setting to its numerous rictor- ial and library features. These latter are always of timely aud reasonable nature, and ln the current number In ciude fascinating paper upon 'Mis- haps and Mysteries of the Sea-" by Mary IltcOmb, reviewing the worlds great maIiDe disasters, and euperbly illustrR
 ted with Crawjnge by 0verend, David son, Sctell, BIrne and Montbard: the i6ylllc diary of "A Quiet Summer oD Lake Maggiore," by Lena L. Pepper; "A Holiday Trip in Search of Old ChInB," by Mrs. II. E. Leicester Adds; a charming sketch Of outdoor festivity in the South, entitled "Al Frescn," by Martha MoCulloch-W Williams, an in- mate study of ''The Factory Towns of England" by Edward Po:ritt; 4 Chat from Havana" with some timely pictures, by Anna Cronhjelm Walberg: The Romance of Early California" by J. M. Sesnlapd; 'The Story of the Samovar," by w. s. Harwood; and 6 sketch of the career of the late Profes- sor Huxley, accompanied by an admira- ble portrait. The September number of Frank Leslie's Popular monthly con- ta'ns the opening installInent of a new serial story, "The Magnet Stone" by Frances Swann Williams, which bids fair to prove the best work yet offered by ths rising yOuuk Virginian novelist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24

To nursing mothers, pr. Pieroe's Fay. orite Prescription IS a priceless boon, for it not only strengthens the mother, but also promotes an abundant secre- ton of nourishment for the child. For those about to become mothers, it is even more valuable, for it lsssens the perils and pains of childbirth and short ems labor. Of all dealers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24

Ovarian, tibroid and other tumors culed without resort to surgical opera tion. For pamphlet, testimonials and references send ten cents (for postage) to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa- tioD, Buffalo, N. '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
TO HELP THE WORK ALONG.

The afternoon session was marked by energetic speeches and definite offers of assistance. Secretary Bowling, on be- half of the Republicans of Minnesota, presented the league check for S1,CG0 to aid in the organization work. Pro misses of similar assistance were volun- teered by the delegates from various other states. and then delegate Christ, Of Arizona, secured the floor.
 "We have plenty of Republican en- thusisam out there," he declared, "but there is DO money with which to organize a territorial league in such shape that it can do telling work"
 How much do you need?" inquired General McAlpin.
 "Three hundred dollars would do.
 '1 will donate $500 out of my own pocket.
 ''The Republicans want Arizona's votes, and league representation there will accomplish it for us"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
THE DECISION PUT OFF.

1t was patriotic spIrit of Delegate Albert Campbell. of Effingham, H., who saved the day. He interiected an offer on behalf of Chicago to not only furnish free quarters but Sl, 600 cash in addition. The money was the simplest part of the proposition and he asked thirty days in which to secure the quarters. In view of this turn of affairs the matter of future location was passed until the regular October session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Work of Hon. Geo. Christ.

August IA the Republican National league met in Chicago for the election of new treasurer. and Aaron J. Bliss of Saginaw Mich, was unanimously chosen.
 Almost at the opening, says the Inter Ocean. while Secretary Bowling in the absence of General E. A. McAlpin, the chairman. was presiding, Delegate George Christ of Arizona, sprung 8 sen- sation by proposing that the committee headquarters be removed from Chicago to Washington, D. O. He said the managers of the Willsrds Hotel iu that city offered suite of rooms rent free. Congressman H. 0. Brewster, delegate from New York, seconded the resolu- tion, and it looked for just a moment as though the national capital would car ry off the prize.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
UuclsimeI Letters.

List o5 unclaimed letters remainr- in the Tucson postoilice for the wee ending August r, 1895.
 Adams, W Molina. LibradO Alshbrook, 4 R Ochoa, ConeepcioEO Ralbors, Jesus OchOa, Rafael Bejerano, Simon 5 0, ShanGhemy Berae, Mariana Paul, Nj $
 Carrera. Carlota NJ Pena, Simona Cooner, Katherine NJ Preciado, Epitscio CroOker. Fred Quintero Guadalupe Davis, J w Robles, Domingo Donahoe, Nj Ramirez FraDcisC8C Gaclaron, Dolores Rooney, Paul
 GarcIa. Eleanor M Ribera, Francisco Hannur, Chas V E Romero, V E
 Hawkins, J J Romero, Jose
 Herndon, Billie Romero, Carmen C Houston, John Sanchez PudencioAl Kelly, Gertrude Tarin, Luciana
 Lion, Lorenzo R Toran, I fugio Luna, Santiago ToleD, Mrs J H
 Lopez, Efemia Valencia, Domingo | Martin, J Varela, Francisco
 McMamar8. Martin Vasquez, Rafaela | Mendoza, FrsnciscoVega, Francisco | Mesa, Luz Wemole, W R
 Miranda, Gabriela Ymacs, Juan CHAs DEGRoFT, PostmRst6 .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24


 that i. was almost impossible 10 tell ''tO,beT from which" Uader the late nction of tEe supreme court work will be de!ayet for two years. But nOtwith- standing their disappointment all the settlers there8bouts can do IS wait. Bs they have been doing this for the past several ye rs another year or so makes no great difference providing they can manage to bridge it over Mr. Cgrruth- CTS IS g pleasant gentleman and a good ciIiZeD.
 At one o'clock this morning the cen Sral portion Of the town was startled by the raoid firing of Q revolver and short ly afterwRrd by the changing of the fire bell. The building On the corner of Gay alley and Ochoa street known Hs 73, and occu pied by a womaD named Dora was ablaze. The fire is said to have originated through the bursting O e lamp. Con- eiderRble furniture Va saved but the house itself wss thoroughly gutted. The building IS owned by a Miss Car rilio. Her lass will probably be between SIOO0 and Sl5u0. Tine furniture belong ei to the occupants of the house and carried the only insurance there was HDOUI ln6 piece. a AES lltilc Dl lllt fire most of the occupants were abseD' at Silver Lake
 Geo. T. Johnson. Gt one t'me dry goods clerk ID the store of l.. Zscken dorf & Co.,, but later a merchant II Phoenix, is cutting wide swath as aI entertainer on Catalina Island: Angus 15. the Los Angeles Times said George T. Johnson, the young Ari zOna millionaire who has been dubbed Monte CrisSo by hIs admiring friends entertained at party of young people 8 a fishing party CD board the Fleetwinl yesterday afternoon, leaving Avalon fo Seai Rocks at 4:G0 o'clock" On tn day previous he had chartered the yach San Diego, and entertained 10 of hi friends with an excursion and luncl He is dubbed ''the Monte Cristo C Arizona" A few months ago Georg came in for share of an estate in EDe land hence this splurge.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
SUIT BEG IN By The COTTON EXCHANGE

THE TRUSTEES OF THE GRATU1rY FUND SEEK
TO RECOVER $4,000 on LOAN.
The New-York Cotton Exchange has begun an
action in the Supreme Court against William L.
Hamilton to recover $4,000. The suit is brought
through the trustees Of the gratuity fund Of the
exchange. A trustee said yesterday that this sum
of money had been lent to Mr.. Hamilton and ne
had paid the interest 1t. so the trustees had
found II necessary turn the matter to their
lawyer The money is believed to be lent on a
mortgage. and the action In the court is to have
the rents Of the property turned to the trus
tees OF the gratuity fund instead OF TO Mr. Hamil-
ton. Proceedings OF this kind are with the
gratuty fund trustees Though they lend large
sums OF money, this Is the first Instance where they
have resored to legal proceedings for the recovery
OF loan In years.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

yeloped and their qualifications for the office.
All Of them are comparatively young. OF marked
ability. popular and entitled by services in the
past to recognition and reward. To one Of them
the prize is almost certain to go. but to which
one II would be difYicult to predict Two of them.
Foster NJ Voorhees, and John Kean. jr.. hail
from Union County. and the other. John W.
Criggs is q citizen Of Passaic.
M VOORHEES, Ia best known as the chairman OF
the Senate Investigating Committee. which re-
Gently exposed some Of the misdeeds OF the Demo-
cratic ring In Trenton. lie has been brilliant
leader in both houses OF the Legislature. and
has been identified with the kind of legislation
that the people approve. Mr. GriCgs. too. was
Senator several years ago. and before that he
was an Assemblyman. Like Mr.. Voorhees,. he
was at the head Of a useful investigating commit
tee, one Of those which laid bare the rottenness
or the rule Of Jerse' City and Hudson County.
lie Is one OF the most prominent and able men,
hers OF the bar In the State and he is busy all the
time with big cases in the higher courts John
Kean will be remembered the candidate who
made the fight against George T. Werts, the pres
ent Governor In 1892. and succeeded n bringing
Nj. Wertss majority considerably below that OF
the Presidential ticket. 1t is argued on his be-
half. and not without reason. that the uphill
struggle which he made then should not be for
gotten now. Mr. Kean was q Representative in
Congress before he ran for Governor.
The spirit with which the canvasses OF these
men are being conducted shows that the Re-
publican nomination Is no longer considered she
empty honor that II once was
SO much is TO be learned from study .: .5hat
the politicians are saying and doing on the one
side and what they are not saying and not doing
on the other. and the conclusions TO which these
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

business depression of 1898 and 1894. there were
probably as many smoke'ess chinneys ldle Idc-
tories and despairing workmen as could he found
in anv State in the Union The most ingrained
Democracy would not be likely to forget tnat
dark season IN the first flush Of returning pros
perity and there is many man in the cities OF
Newark, Jersey City. Paterson and Trenton VINO
voted with hope and JOY for cleveland and tariH
for revenue" and who Is now embittered against
everything that savors Of the party tnat 50
grievously disappointed him. The argument that
National issues properly have no place in state
elections will have weight with men OF this
class and they will be mighty host IN the
battle of the ballots next November
Even more powerful and more threatening 10
Democratic prospects is the prevailing BELIEF that
wherever the Democrats have been intrenchen
corruption has existed. The scandals that were
brought to light In Trenton last spring were bad
enough and extensive enough to condemn any
party but nearly all decent men throughout the
State have settled conviction that worse frauds
and darker crimes are still unknown-that the
disclosures which few weeks OF inquiry orougnt
about will lead to other and more stupendous
revelations when more careful examination OF
affairs in the places where the old Democratic
rings were supreme IS possible. Such beliefs as
these may not be susceptible Of exact demonstra-
tion but they undoubtedly exist. and they Will be
an immense factor in the election.
POWERS OF THE GOVERNOR.
The Governorship Of New-Jersey is a great
office, and the authority and influence Of the man
who holds 1t are more extensive than those OF the
Governors Of most Of the other States. For in
stance. he has the naming Of the Chancellor, the
Judges of the higher courts, the Attorney-Gen-
cra the prosecutors Of the Common Pleas for
each Of the twenty y-one counties, and many other
officers who, in most Of the States. are elected by
the people. He also nominates the Secretary OF
State and IT would be we'll to consider that point
For twenty-five years Henry c. Kelsey, the man
whose record as user Of public funds for private
investment was extorted from his own lips by
the counsel Of the Voorhees, Committee. has held
this place as the gift Of succeeding Governors
any one of whom might have retired him 10 pri-
vate lie. If it desirable for no other reason
it would be worth while to elect a Republican
Governor 10 get Kelsey out Of the way.
The moral effect OF a Republican victory In
New-Jersey now, only year before an election
for President Of the United States. cannot well be
overestmated It can only be compared TO
breaking the SOLID South" The signs Of IT,
nevertheless are on every side, and their
meaning is TOO clear TO be mistaken.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

fact beyond contradiction that II VIII no' .., ve
noIiticians' victory. The Democracy Of the little
State has been stawart and steadfast, ana II mas
sometimes seemed that no assault couid snake u
and no combination Of circumstances unseat II;
That the voters rose in their might last year anu
swept the Democrats away on food OF indignant
protest was not due to any superiority OF orgahl.
zation and leadership In the Republican party. ~
is TO be accounted for by causes that are sun
active and which have been augmented In the
minds OF the people
To begin with, New-Jersey is great manu-
featuring State and within its borders during the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
MISSIONARIES SAIL AVA Y.
TOUCHING SCENE AT THE ANCHOR
LINE PIER.

THE FuRNEssIA TAKES AWAY A DEVOTED BAND
OF WORKERS. WHO ARE BOUND FOR THE
EAST COAST Of AFRICA
c.,adncss and sorrow ware intermingled yesterday
At the smiling OF the Anchor Line steamship Fur
nessia which turned her nose toward GLASGOW
shortly after p IN. The occasion was the saiiins
OF party OF devoted missionaries. who 20 to Africa
10 work In the wilds OF the east coast. whence they
will probably return. The party Is under the
leadership OF the Rev p. Cameron Scott. and con-
sists OF Miss Bertha Reckling. Miss Minnie Lind
burg Of Providence r. l.: the Rev. Frederick w.
Kruger. OF ewBraip. Conn; the Kev. WiIis
Hotchkiss OF Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs A. C. scott
and Miss Margaret c. Scott. OF Brooklyn ana MISS
Sarah f. Gregg. The missionary party VIII no'd
several meetings on their arrival In Scotland, and
then will go Ita.y. whence they w'!i SAIL lot
Mon,basa on the east coast of Africa
AT Mount Killma Marc they will establish head
quarters station and then attempt to slowly extend
their influence northward to the Soudan
number OF people well known In religious circles
in this city and Philadelphia at the pier to see
the band off, ard there was scarcely a dry eye
among them when the Furnessia's lines were
loosed and she started eastward. AS the steam
ship moved into the stream songs OF praise and
gadness rolled triumphantly across the waters ana
those on shore and those the ship even the crew
ard 'iongshoremen, touched by the scene. joined
their voices In the songs. Seldom has so remark
able and religously fervent a scene been Wilt
messed In this city. After the songs. which had
given added courage TO those staying at home as
well as to those sailing had ended. those on the
pier strained their eyes until the ship was far down
the river for glimpse of familiar forms, ior they
knew In the words of one OF the party, they Will
come back only when Jesus comes.
Mr. and Mrs. f. VI. Whttemore. who are In
charge OF the Door OF Hope. In this city. led the
singing. Others on the pier were the Rev: Charles
E. Hurburt. chairman OF the Philadelphia Mis-
sionary Council: the Rev William A. Arthur. James
Arthur and Miss Gauber. George II. Cuey, Miss
Freda Stramberg the Rev. T. H.. Allan and Miss
Moffitt who will follow the band next spring TO
take up the missionary work in the Soudan.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

Company. in what Is known as the conditional m
voice sugar case. originating In New-York. A
cargo OF sugar was imported by the American
Sugar Rehnng Company. the conditional invoice
showing that the sugar tested higher, than the
regular invoice stated. Collector Kilbreth there
upon assessed penal duties the excess. The
importers took the case to the Board Of General
Appraisers who reversed the Collectors decision.
BY the action OF Secretary Carlisle to-day the
cours Will he asked for judicial construction OF
that part OF the Tarin law bearing on conditional
Until the matter Is decided. collectors Of Gus.
toms are instructed to assess penal duties In similar
ensn
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
LOVE STORY OF OTHER DAYS on GLEN ISLAND

love STORT OF OTHEE DAYS on GLEN ISLAND
John II. Starin, Rapid Transit Commissioner, mas
been hunting up some historical data concerning
his old home on Glen Island, and has unearthed
interesting facts. 1t was originally owned by
Louis de Iau the fiscal agent in this country OF
the Emperor OF France. During his regime. as well
that OF its next owner, Consul-General Schmidt,
of Prussia the famous mansion sheltered many
notables of the time. Every room of the old
structure has echoed with the laughter OF men
and women celebrated in the history OF this and
other countries. Jenny Lind has sung in its spa
cious parloie and Webster and Clay haYe each
passed days there Washington Irving has read
there from his own works. and Offenbach, Of opera
bouffe fame, says he received his strongest in
spiration there. OF prominent men Of this gen
eraton who have partaken OF the hospitalites Of
its present owner the late Presidents Garfield
and Arthur the Duke OF Sutherland. Forrest
Booth Barrett, Jefferson. Henry Irving and others
Many of those who have been 10 Glen Island VIII
recall the picturesque arbor walk on the shore OF
the seal grotto. There is a pretty yet sad ro-
nance concerning this which Washington Irving
was desirous OF immortalizing 1t was there that
d young officer In George WashinTtons Army
yielded up his life for the sake OF the woman he
loved He furlough. and while visiting
relatives tramped the group of fve Islands
now known under the one head OF Glen Island. He
had reached the path bordering large pond
There were overh~nging rocks above. He heard
a gentle laugh. and looking up saw pair OF smil-
ing eyes iniently watching him. In another in
slant there a scream and the owner OF the
smiling eyes fell from the rocks. The young
officer caught her. but broke his arm.
Their accidental meeting developed into love and
the old path was their trysting Place few days
before the battle Of Long Island he ordered
back 10 his regiment. He had said goodby TO his
sweetheart and was about to star, when she begged
him TO walk with her far as the old path He
did so. and was kissing her final farewell when a
hat rppD ntif he hal
pierced his heart and. the legend says, the girl
wandered daily tc the old pathway TO the day Of
her death.
The oldest inha apitant points out rustic seat in
the centre Of the arbor as the exact spot where the
young officer fell. The pond beside which the
young soldier told his tale OF love Mr.. Starn
iransformed into a home for seals. yet the original
outlines are there. as well as the Identical rocks
Love-inspired maidens OF the county say that when
the sun Is gently going down over the water they
can hear the leaves or the big cypress trees muir
mur the same heart story as told BY the handsome
young Officer.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18
RIV BLANKETS IN AUGUST!

OO1 WIN not-when prices are near 70 hayI
49, .1 - Tho uoon and wW be Winter-on0 bianhe
Three wnAs s, q the ne eFss MoSs Think then 80 49, maybe so
prices %" and 0e as on s The Bsnke money just BY putting 0 sT Or
M sree months ahead of time Beats cunning "" " ~ ''''
ball teamjust now 80 no,cb,e No the Garnet sale that has
been makinq such sensat'on ,, p,,h.+ rh... -,
Not mean Blanket in the Iot no. q "" " ~
rom cn Come Wool
IeW a
and in every cas- you the size "s ' x--. 49, =. DAD
ST. BLANKETS PAIR Wv csLS ill., actual weight pounds
cotu
drt kind with e"nod faces "' s. PAIR
many size in.
S. BLANKETS At $3.50 PA rne aan ""e WV" f"' "e 49, WV
Called weight oh ounC
Blankets cotton warp " /" DtaNn' a.
way
81 BLANKETS Al " rA'n s. ,uu< LANE0US
Called bBhneba al
eBeiS iSueahsN
htpdco eMnehsSp
pmewo
And so the Story eo
Of continuing thesp prices after these 'o' arc S"'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-18

things point are valuable: but there = ano.nor
,ic;a"e to Il. reckored with in New-Jensey.
The observer who falls to look over their neaos
and examine the sentiments and the dispositions
OF the people themselves Is not going TO get ceaI
idea 81 the situation When New-Jersey does go
Republican for Governor II may be taken as