davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
HATS OFF.
The Determination of a Tenderfoot Not to be Outdone in Pcliteness
 by an Indian.
EDITOR CITIZEN:

EDITOR CITIZEN:
 On my trip down here, after leaving Glla Bend. I noticed that a number of half breed Mexicans or Indians had boarded the car at that point, and were in the smoking car. The trip being very dull, I was waking down the length of the train, and entering the smoking car, was greeted with a pleas ant look from oae of the natives nearest the door, and an exclamation thai sounded like ''kay ores". Thinking il to be be bit of politeness, and that h, was passing the time of day with me, made a grave bow and repeated as near ly as I could, the exclamation he had given vent to. continuing down the smoker, this exclamation was uttered at intervals of every other seat almost, and not to be outdOne in politeness bowed and returned the exclamation al every point, and was deeply impressed with the good natured look that seemed 10 follw me along as l passed to the other end of the car. Finally, at the very last seat. one big burly fellow rose up, and pointing to my watch pocket uttered the same phrase, at tue same time giving vent to somethio 2 that sounded like a corruption of "what time" It suddenly dawned upon me that had been the victim of mistake, aud retracipg my steps 1 showed the face of my watch to the occupants of the car, in default of giving the time iu their own language. Ihave since found tha. the term used was "que ora es" or, "what is the time" But I saved my repu ation for politenese.
 Very truly,
 TENDERFooT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Oscar. yyildcs Home S,ll.

LONDON, April 2I-rbe application oi counsel of Oscar Wild to have trial set Tor Friday next postponed, on the of the present state of public opinion made fair trial impossible, was Wilde's home was sold bv the sheriff today in the presence of a crowd of curiosity mongers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Q HousehcId Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. r., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always fonnd the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman druggist, Catskil, N. r., says that pr. Kings New Discovery is uu- doubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years. and 1t has raver failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try 8 remedy go long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Dr. Geo Martins drug store. Regular size 50c and SLIGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

"We take pleasure in recommending Cham berlain's Cough remedy because it is praised by all who try it," says J. w Cox & Sor, druggists, Marshfeld, Or. No one afflicted with a throat or lung trouble can use this remedy with out praising it. It always gives prompt relief. l. is especially valuable for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes breath ing easier and aids exPectoration. A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
AB.ukR,lh-a of sos. .nnO.

PLAINFIEi.D, \. J. April 2t-Ihe First NalticEa! Band vas robbed Of S22, 765 oo Monday. It Is thoaeat that ;he jhsIt Was committed whiie there were but t@o clerks in the bank. A stranger 'rg 1sel h n ia corye sat on while col'eder-t3 acaed the vault through the directors T om.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
"A little farm well titled, A little cellar well filled, A little yifa well Willed."

What could you wish a man better than that? The last is Tot the least by any meane, bus can wife be well willed Ii che be the victim Of those distressing maladies that make her life burden Let her take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre5- cTiption and cure all painful irregular itiee, uterine disorders, inflammation and Liberation, pTolapsus and kindred weaknesses. 1t is boon and a bless ing to women. Thousands are in the bloom of health through using it, when otherwise they would be under the god. Are you sufferer? Use it, or some day We may read
 A little wife self willed.
 Rosewo7d cofliI early filed,
 Spite Of doctor well skilled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
New Meat Market.

The meat market on the corner of Camp street and Stone Avenue haa been reopened by MT. Leocardo Born. The bess of meats only kept. Fresh fish twice week. Orders called for and meats delivered. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Watch Couopsn:cs at V1rr.

NEW. YORK, Apr.l 2l-'fhe j1ry in the uit of th DIeber Watch Case C.. vF. the American Watch Co for 5jO0,O0O damaSes OH the Sroand of coaspiracE, were unable 70 agree. The D1e5eC C.. .I4imed ;he American Watch Go. was trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
D-vo.cs Granted.

LordoD, Apr,l 24-E4ri Rus ell WAS todsy grsrtei i'd ciaI separation from his wife ca tee Srcaad Ci legal cru Ity. Her suit for q r4et:t1tion f-r conJuga, rights sc.nsequ-rty fal!sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
/ IE d s sEsga st.

ALBANY, Or. April 2l N. J'C ..dy p-ez. nted F ;ha h:I-e t5d ,. !e;i;j1. to congress sEo f,s ,!usjon i.vo,inc tie aonexa tion f Canada 70 the Uo.ted States. Tie resolution was cdopt.d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
HEALTH is HRALTB

D3.E. q. WSs7's HERT. AxO EeArz Tzsas sEET. e a-z<1GasSd specific for Hystszia E;zsi usss, CSnTUiE:Sze Fits, Nervous Ecorslgis, EeaSZchs, Nervous ProEtra+t0a ca-ced sJ tsss Ecs CT slcoAOlor tobacco, Raksf1ieezo, Eszsxl Oppression, SoftsEiaz of sbS Brain rsssEsi1= ln 5s6nitT end loading to nszsEy, decay o7d dsa1a. SIsyssss.tzre Cd Age, Berrs1neSs, Lcea c< PoEer io sishs- sax, Involuntary Loses szd Sparmst, o-TAa@a oS1ood by oTcs-szezticz of tks brain s-s5f-SS Su5s or oTs<-ind1lge2Sa. Each koz ccc, J-ias Sas months Ezsas2srt- S1-Go box . dS tozsz for S3s3, ssos by sssil p0s- s<5a os s5Sa-zf csf prize.
 Vye Gzc<nst>e Ss1 D0zes
 foc1re srs ez1e. Eyita encA o7cer Toee4-at -1 fer s-z h>~as, cscc-r el1tszi Hjss s5.Sc a -jl3 zz-.s t1s r---2-s5T c-z rT-ttsz s-z<-5sSs 90 e=sSc l.c rsoeeF iz s.1 -z.ts.azs dcss 1at os-azt 5z-s ti1rrSalCss is8Gsd CziT sy 9HDEGS -l&slsk. S,1e ..-c 5S& Cso-ZTssss sErzSs 17Ss.sa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
C5t Ex2i-s.,,,,t Subs;aos.

Fl1Ts BURG, Apr: 2t-Tte oI excite Geat seems 10 have su5aiJeG; as Ii g. n. today ]; dropped t2 $3IO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
A wea1thz C;t;zsa pisapnsare,.

PACIFIC GEovE, Cal, April 23-Wn,. QuentiI, wealthy citizen of thIs city, has disappeared. He left for San Fran cisco November l3th, a.d 10 trace of him ha. Us n had since.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Ers. Z2-raLI Fail rg.

BoRDs NTonE. \. J. April 24-M.s. Della S;ewar; P.,rnsil is grown weak T Physi:iane have 1icen up h.. es of saving her fife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Ois.s rarsEtrs.

LaBANO*, P3.. Apzij 24-Th;s city |6s vi-ited by disastrous fire ted g cIusirg a l.ss Cf over .IC0.000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
4 High CcnrfLiHt.

BoL-oT Cunn.-''I sm very much pleased with the effect of your Sjmmons Liver Regulator, ana hove recon n ended it to good many friends."-E A. Rose Your druggist sells It in powder or liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
:sastar t,aG Cock Pif.

LsoN, M-x., Apri. 24-Au amPh.thea Ter surrouujicg eek p.t io ;be vi,l4-~ of Eui,la ccliapse !~sg eyea:n", ki.is.c SIX and aognjiac uany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

Ovarian, fbroid md other tumors, cured without surgery. Book, testi monials and references, mailed securely sealed for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, Buffalo, x. '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

RHEUMATISM in the back. shop,d. ere, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists. is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla nedtralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
6 vsa P1Iaz.1srs Ear.e;E to :. Q :.

AMHEEsT, Wis, A?-i! 4i ev-c Poianders were burned tc cea. .i, ;'.,,. 'hEn'y in c.eari5. ,h'y We're rl.&i. s. A.! were iotlzj.at. d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
Q. P. Ha..-Ia st2a to % to C..:F.rs.a

Nsw ' ag, April 24-CJ.lis r. Hu.s- ingt n sa:s he w.Ii s;sTt C,.i-,r is he last If the week 10 Ue tried ;o. s.v- lag pass Gcros5 the st1-c Lno-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

QO00 In gold given to each agent who sells QHOO in three months 200 copies of Talks to Children About Jesus" Greatest selling book published Outfit B cents. Freight raid and credit given. K. II. WOodwark SS Co.,, Bal timOre, Md.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

Hoods Pills are the best family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

NEW YORK, April 2l Silver bsrs. 6616 Lead d............ ...... S2.95
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Mexican dollars rs...........5514@5515
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
WHO WAS PAUL REVERE?

Everybody knows 'Paul Revere's Ride" buI what else did he ever do? The "Dictionarv of United States History tells. This standard reference beck is arranged alphabetically and contains short, crisp. concise, comprehensive information about every event in American his tory, and about the man who made the events It tells at glance what would take hours of re search i'll other books. It fills place in book dom that was wholly vacated before it came It is needed in every home and libIarv by writers teachers, preachers and laymen. Our author l. Franklin Jameson. Ph. D., Professor of History of Brown Uniuersity, formerly of Johns Hop kins University.
 NIMnS can make more sales with less hOhIV l O talk and less walking with this book than with anything else they ever sold. It appeals to everybody It is handsome, entertaining and useful It is good for every member of the family-useful to schoolboy and grandpa alike. Write for cir culaTs and terms to
 Puritan Publishing Company,
 Boston, Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-04-27
The ninoraI kIarket.

NEW YORK, April 2I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
sIns Of sae East. From striking down silver

ding of the East. From striking down silver
10 packing of Supreme Court
In the meantime the country mas peen
going from bad to worse With abundant
crops and with the most INDUSTRIOUS IN
Selligent and enterprising people TO be found
on earth. we are In paralyzed condition,
Drought on by no natural causes. but by the
menfs Of the world controlled by the infiu-
ences of the saiaried classes and OF the
b0ndho1ding classes of Europe and America.
These wanted to make all properly ana 1d
they have succeeded The result Is that the
purchasing power OF the production classes
has been destroyed, while all the debts.
same. It takes all the people can get to-.
gether to meet the fixed charges. Conse-
quently labor is idle and the great produc-
1ng classes are in distress and they are ind
the sO-calied honest dollar is the most dis
honest dollar ever in demand, for 1t compeis
the debtor to give twice as mncn properLy
essary at the time the debt was contracted.
Now. does the Presidents letter offer rem
edy for these people? None. They nave peen
bled until they cannot stand UP ana ne
simply tells them to be content They know
that until they get more blood they cannot
do business. They have submitted to thus
Euinous policy long enough ana demand a
and in order to keep their grip on the gov
eminent arranging to again deiuoe the
people. For this purpose they are gong 70
start boom and. as it was the western
people who were to be duped. " was de-
cided to start the boom In Chicago ana IN
order to draw the crowd they coneiuded 70
take the President out. but before they got
him there, the atmosphere became chilly
and they had to give this up, then tney 1id
the next best thing, they got him 10 write
q letter for publication. Il has come. and
the boomlet that will be born OF this will
be such a little one that It Will not re1ect
on the virtue of it's mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
Keen Hi.tory straight.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In the Easter morning issue Of The Jour
nal, in an editorial. Writer says:
"Those who doubt the general tendency of
the Christian world toward unity, will find
every church bearing or claiming the name
observing Easter. Fifty or seventy-five
years ago every Protestant church, except
the Episcopalian, would have denounced
such observance as a wicked device. OF the
Church of Rome" There re-. Is church older
embraces in her communion half OF
all Christians in the world.
outside of the Greek and Roman
Catholic communions. that has been keep
ing all the leading festivals of the church
wear for nearly 375 years, viz, the Evan
geIicaI Lutheran Church. For the origin OF
the Episcopal Church and her Indebtedness
TO the church of the Augsburg Confession.
see .sThe Lutheran Movement IN England
during the Reign OF Henry VIII and Ed
ward VI by Henry Eyster Jacobs. ID. D..
of Philadelphia. NJ.
Indianapolis. April Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
The woman's Edition.


The 'woman's edition. is becoming
back number. Every edition of the better
class of newspapers is more or less wom-
ans edition. No family paper Is successful
without some of womans work in its cot
umns, and it is hard to mention trade or
special paper that women are not suitable
contributors to. Their editorial or
reportorial work is seldom specified as
woman's work unless 1T be in the case of
household or fashion department A Bos-
ton daily, for instance. may have man
chronicler of teas and toilets and woman
writing upon topics of supposed especial in
terest to men. In newspaper office if
one knows anything as well or better than
any one else at hand it matters not that
she is a woman. But, returning TO the sin
gle special edition edited by women, it has
one good point; it has given women, who
otherwise would never have dared to speak,
an opportunity to make public their opin-
ions or suggestions concerning local and
town affairs. and these writer's have proved
quite as interesting contributors as Con
slant Reader and "Old Subscriber who
sign most of the critical or suggestive
screeds in the local papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
Claims She Was Assaulted.

1t was reported to the police station, yes
terday afternoon, that a colored woman
had been assaulted in room West Sec
ord street. and the informant asked that
the patrol wagon be sent after the assail-
ant, who was then said to be in the neigh
borhood. A sergeant was in charge at the
police station and thought that the case
was of serious nature enough to warrant
the wagon being sent. Wagonmen Wheeler
and Duty made an investigation and found
that colored woman, Virginia Cranban,
living at No. 240 West North street, had, a
short time before, ran from the house at
No. 127 West Second street. with her clothes
half torn off, and screaming that she had
been assaulted. She claimed that the act
had been committed in the room of Zacha-
riah Orem who owns livery stable in the
rear of No. 526 North Capitol avenue. She
demanded that the officers arrest the man,
but as no one could be found VINO could
swear that any such act had been COM
mitted, the officers told the woman she
would have to swear out a warrant for
Orem's arrest. Orem denies the charge. The
woman said she would swear out a warrant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
TWO REMARKABLE HAPPENINGS.
Buried in the Coffin That Killed Him
Tragedy of the Vat.

La Nature.
Some years ago in England laborer in
one OF the largest factories fell into vat
o. molten metal, which was to be used for
oped by the fiery mass, and, of course, be-
You'd the reach of human help. The metal
was allowed to cool, and the poor creature
was buried in the metal coffin that killed
him. encircled and carbcnized him.
An analogous accident occurred in a
in Alsace. quite recently. After an ex-
plosion in the large boiler room in the
FACTORY foreman was missed, and has not
been seen since. At the time of the explo-
sion he was supposed to be near the large
cauldrons, and it is likely that, when the
into one of the watts filled with acid, and
that his body was absolutely decomposed
and absorbed by the corrosive liquid. To
find out If such an absolute disappearance
Is possible large piece of meat. bones.
etc., were thrown into the vat expert
mentally. Two hours later not a vestige Of
the debris could be detected. But a few
days later piece of glass was found in
the bottom of the cauldron which was pos
itively identified as having been part of the
quel occurred in court some four weeks
later. An. accident insurance company,
having refused to pay insurance on the
mans life. was sued. They claimed that
the evidence in the was not salts
factory, and no identification of the re-
court consisted of witnesses dispositions
to the effect that while all had seen him go
in, none came out His family relations
were happy, his position good, and he
gould not possibly have had any reason to
above dissipated all doubts of the court
and the insurance company was condemned
to pay insurance and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
Losses by Fire.

PLATTsBURG, Mo-, April 1.-THE fire
which started yesterday afternoon in the
livery stable of James Stormm. at the
south end of main street, resulted in the
destruction of the courthouse, with all it's
records, two business blocks and the par
tial destruction of third The Clay &
Funkhouser Banking Company, Hill &c
Young, groceries; Trimble & McWilliams
F. c. Frost, George Ersig and Joseph SUIT
Ter. jewelers., are among the principal los
ers. The loss will foot up to 100000, on
which the insurance will probably be over
half
TAHLEQUAEI, I. T., April 15-This morn
ing, at o'clock, an incendiary fire was
started in the livery barn of J. w. Watson
and before the flames could be checked
two blocks, including eighteen business
houses, four residences and about fifteen
offices were destroyed. The total loss is
estimated at 100000, covered by perhaps
10 per cent insurance. The mansion of ex-
Chief Bushyhead was total loss.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-The st. Louis
Pressed Brick Company suffered loss of
100000 by the destruction of the works
at Glen Carbon. ILL.,, sixteen miles east of
this city, by fire on Sunday. About $50 men
are employed at the works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
M'BRIDE WILL NOT RESIGN.


John Mcbride, president of the American
Federation of Labor, Will arrive in Indi-
annapolis this week from Hot Springs.
where he went last February to recruit his
health During the absence of President
Mcbride Second Vice President Duncan.
who is also secretary of the national
ganization of granite workers, has been
in charge of the federation offices here.
The intimate friends of President Mcbride
say they have no intimation of his intended
resignation. On the contrary, he expects
to hasten home to preside at the meeting
of the executive council, which convenes
in Indianapolis, April %. Acting President
Duncan said last night that the executive
council had been called to consider mat
ters of very great Importance to the feder-
alton. The body is composed of the follow
ing officers of the Federation of Labor:
President John Mcbride. First Vice Presi-
ond Vice. President. James Duncan. of Bal
timore, Nd: Third Vice. President Ready
President Thomas T. Elderkin. Of Chicago:
Treasurer John b. Lennon. of New York;
Secretary August McCraith. of indianapolis:
Several matters of grave Importance will
come up before the council at its meeting
next week One of the vexatious questions
is. the trouble between the Brewers Union.
OF Chicago. and the national officers at ST.
were assessed to assist in the support OF
the Knights of Labor during recent
trouble, and declined to contribute.
Both sides have appealed to the
federation. The executive counsel will also
consider the proposed resolutions to Con-
gress concerning the federal restraining
laws. The federation believes that there is
great unfairness in the custom United States
courts have of enjoinng strikers and expect
to ask Congress to limit the powers Of fed
eral judges in this direction. The question of
boycotting the beer produced by the brew
cries of Allegheny City and Pittsburg, Pa.
will be brought I'D for final action. The
brewing companies of these cities are en-
ploying nonunion men and the local unions
they asked the American Federation Of
Labor to fndorse the boycott and the re-
quest has been under consideration. 1t is
probable that the executive council will
decide to ask the next Congress to enact a
federal label law and also law against
Establishing The federation hopes to have
1t declared penal offense for railroad
company or any other corporation to pre-
vent a man from securing employment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Hon. James M. Winters will address the
South-side Republican Club tomorrow even
ing.
The annual meeting of the free kinder
garten for the election of officers will oscar
Thursday afternoon at the Pennsylvania
street school.
A shed at No. 50 Christian avenue burned
this morning between 1 and 2 O'clock Mrs
origin of the fire Is unknown and the loss
is $50 g. "a
The programme for the Pythian fair. at
been prepared On tuesday there viii be
exhibition drills by the Uniform Ranks and
others. Thursday night the Schliewen
Quartet and others will participate.
Detective l.. p. Grady has secured the
affidavit of Peter Conway and makes q
similar one himself stating he never occu-
pied a room over Conways saloon. as
ed In court during the progress of the
Spades case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-16
He Was Not a Counterfeiter.

Major Carter yesterday received word that
Charles Rice and family had left Fortville
on the early train and were going away
because they were afraid of arrest as coun-
terfeiters. They were suspected of having
counterfeit money in their possession. The
two, who had a small child with them, were
intercepted 4 the train and were taken
before United States Commissioner Van
Buren,. 1t did not take the man long to ex-
plain that he did not pass counterfeit mon
ey except silver dollar which, on being
discovered to be spurious by the bank, he
had redeemed. The officer found that he
had very little money of any character
about him and both were discharged. Rice
said he was not much surprised when he
was arrested, because he had heard that,
after the dollar incident, he was suspected
borer with, apparently, small stock OF in
formation of the worlds ways.