davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
4 FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
How Two Warriors in the Interior of
 Africa Settled Their Love Affairs.

How Two Warriors in the Interior of
 Africa Settled Their Love Affairs
 Even in the interior of South Africa jealousy will induce men to fight. If two Matabele warriors offer the same nuraber of cows to the father of belle for her possession, arms are resorted to to decide the superiority of one or the other, and one of the eCmbatants is usually killed in the contest. One of Mai. von WisSmann's officers accidental lv witnessed such duel and described it as follows:
 Toward sundOwn while resting near m immense powder of the 'Ingogo drift we were suddenly disturbed from sleep by yelling and a noise of elashing arms. Looking up I saw three Zulus jumping around and belaboring each other with thin sticks. I asked my servant Tom what was the matter. He replied this was duel for woman. Upon sign of the umpire, who watched the fray. motiOnleSs, the sticks were changed for clubs, and another set-to with this formidable weapon followed Suddenly another sign was given, the clubs were thrown away and both ran in different directions. About thirty yards from the former position both turned and lifted the assagais, throw ing them at each other. One of the Zulus had approached our hiding place, behind the powder. so that l could al- most touch him. Just as he lifted his spear for a second throw his adver- sary's asSagGi hit him in the breast. Without a sound he collapsed. The other-the victor-returned to the l1raal to fetch the woman, now his"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
THE RORSELESS AGE.
Electricity Will Soon Drive the Useful
 Animal or the Street

Dr. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who was asked whether he thought the horse was doomed, said: II imagine that one fine morning we will wake up with ap- paratus ready to take us to our offices by an automobile carriage, or, per chance, through the air But in spite of my full belief in the electric carriage of the future 1 doubt whether the serv- ices of the horse will ever be entirely dispensed with. l cannot conceive our active Americans adapting themselves to the pursuit of pleasure in carriages moved by electricity or by any other kind of motor but the horse. What has made the bicycle so universally popular but the one fact that it per mitS of action on the part of the rider. that it affords excitement? For similar reasons the carriage horse will al- ways have friends and admirers; his style. action and movement cannot be duplicated or initiated. As to the ordinary everyday horse, he is certain ly doomed The extent to which elec- tricity has discredited and replaced him is eXemplified by the fact that it no longer pays to breed horses that command but moderate price.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Agent Young Is in from Sacaton.
 Mss Beckie Drachman leaves for Los Angeles tonight.
 Rochester Ford has gone to St. Louis for the summer.
 MT. Nose Drachman leaves tomorrow night for Prescott.
 Mrs. E. M. Boggs and family left for Los Angeles last night.
 Hon. George Cheyney and family are stopping at the Orndorff.
 Prof. Tourney of the university faculty, will leave for Denver on July 9th.
 Prof. and Mrs. Comstock start for Denver Wednesday morning next.
 Judge and Mrs. Rouse leave for Pres colt tonight. They go by way of Cali fornig.
 Mrs. Holbrook and Miss ApnIe Wood leave for California with the next exour- slon, July 9th.
 Mrs. Dr. Mstas left laet night for San ts Monica for the purpose of joining her daughters. Mrs. Dr. Wright and Miss Addie Matas.
 Mrs. s. R. DeLong accompanied by Miss Mercedes Shibell leave for Dos Cabezas in the morning, where they will visit during large portion of the sum- mer.
 Train Dispatcher c. O. Brown left for California last night on a thirty deys' leave of absence. MT. Fl. w. How ard will takes his place during his ab- sence.
 Judge and Mrs. Bethune and family left last night. Judge and Mrs. Be- thune will go to Prescott and the Misses Bethune to California, where they will later be joined by Mrs. Bethune. The judge will take his outing among the mountains in northern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
Save Assessment on Mines.

The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining U. s. Patent.
 Five hundred dollars worth of work or innurovements on one mine, or scattered over & group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure U. $. Patent to any number of mines so grouped, or for "A single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of survey regsonable' Apply or v-r,re to. LEWIS WoLFLEY, Civil and Mining Engineer and U. $
 Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
AP.,nesr,s Recommendation,

Mir. J. W. Venable, of Downey, a pioneer Of Los Angeles county, Cal, savs: ''Wbeuever l am trou ubled with a pam in the stomach CT with diarrboea ] use CnamOerIain's Collie, Cholera and D.arrhuea remedy. l have Used it for yeaIs. know 1t to be a reliable remedy and recommend 1t to every one." For sale Dy Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
- .fr-rs
 ~ VA -2

C2-c oi l'r-- l- ?. 5'c-r~.
 900 ssv-oWe St, E~vU --.N San Franci7cc, California Nov. 20. ,Sc4.
 SsN FEASCIsCc, Gal, coy. 30, ISc4. To ALL WHOM :r MAY COuNCE2S:-
 WE, the UuderSl lgnCd owners Cf :re "EFL- MONT MINE having leased tEe r.iriuC rirvr- erty known as the BELMONT MiNr.'r also tlI- "BELMoNr MIL SITE. 70 to ciessrs Se,,-ii.y: Do HEREBY NOrIFS all miners. iaioreI~ mill men, or any others pSTfor1s'-nr vCrS ir Ou or about sad la1c, 0- r.ltcrlJ rieI f,-- i-hing material for ssic rLi1:;g prOpe-t- Tsdt site, That neither t1c ruruc TOT the ls .,c sit Os.ti- CTS will be respOLsIt.e .or ouy su-E labor CT material furnished tc ti-e said ! Ei. Scblirg 1T their agents or anyone whe tsocver
 BACO1, L1-VIt t1 LCE,- co.
 By F. P. BACc.s ELLA ETA B.SOULE, President
 E0ecutTiN. EL-A ErrA B. ScUI-E. F. P. BACON, EN- Sec'y- CARRIE ]. BASo \ ,Ex. 2-ISs-Iyr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
EeIp Wanted,

! CHANGE TO MAKE MONRY-I made n S574.oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- hess. No Cauvassing. Sold all my Washers a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold s-I-s another. Every family wants one. Twill mase s ,ooo this year easy can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one make $ to SIz a day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Go. :. Highland Ave. E. F. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May IoISS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
EuckIeJl's Zraica Salvs.

The best sglve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chaPped hands, chilblains, corrs, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cDFas piles, or DO pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
4 VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol. Gier, Correspondent and Journal
 ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands of hrave soldiers tO the T6r and no state bears a bet ter record in that respect than iJ does. ID literature it Is rapidly acquiring an enviable place. Tn var and literature Solomon YeweU well known as a writer as 'SOl," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he was a member of Co. II, 20. \. 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 Nervinc, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the Pills we must say they re the best con- binatiOn Of the qualities required in prep aratiOn of their nature we have ever known. We have none bat words of praise for them. They are the CutErOWth of a new principle in medicine, and tone up the system wonder fully. We say tO all, try these remedies" Solomon Newell, Marion, Ind, Dec. ,, 1Sg2 ITheSe remedies are sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on re- ceipt of price, g per bottle, six bottles S5 ex- press prepaid. They positively V contain neither oDiateS nor dangerous 2g0<s
 SOL D BY ALl DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
HEALTH is WEALTH

D2- E, O. WESR's HE8vx AHD E2Axz TSzaa aENT. guizxE teed specific for Eyst4<tz. EkxH nsss, CoxrulGsoAs E3sz, Hsrvoas Hoaralgiz Headache, Nervous ProseratiSa cezsed ey tsf nse of alcohol O- tobocco, wah1Halnsca, Meufzi Depression, Softe2inR of tbs 8rnin rss2f5aS IA nssnity and leading to rrissry, decay a.ddezia- Preanatzre Cd Age, Barrsnas1s, Loes ef Powex m either sex, Involuntary Losses and 5psrmet orrhoA csnood 6y orcs-sxsrtAoa of the hrnin sstf f-abuse or Osec-indnlGenos. kaoh box con, tains one moafA'e txeaenent. $2-0e c box. c rscssrt ci pg4es.
 We G-zaraaeeo SIX BoHm focure any ccss. With sach creer reosavsd cs for atx bOxsS, accompanied ys@h SAse v< will sen1 tAs purchaser oar vrittsa gHzransse se rofuae shs rloasv if the trsasmsas does aot sfsss . cure. 6ESzsatoss issQed oaly sy 8kSb6z AAETaA, Sole AS.ns. az& Conf6sssstsssef fHasao
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
Rich Red Blood

Ia the Foundation of the Wonderf ful Cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar- sapariIIa are CURES.
 That Is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the seyerest cases of Scrofuis, Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
 That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion.
 That Is Why the sales of Hoods Sar- saparilla have increased year after year, until it now requires for its prod duction the largest La aboratory in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
Hotel Arrivals.
OCCIDENTAL

Julius A Vslkert, H Bowman, St LouisiS A Bsrtleson, G EApgulo, Flor- ence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
Hoods SarsaparisIa

Is the only True Blood Purifier promi- nently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hoods and only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and fcrIraneutiy Hesr0-ed m tO 10 dayS sGecsS i1 st .0s-T- 1-noet InlI~ tiate reilef- W
 pills st-Oils. I@Is.:osss gIS.EEGAE CON E'.<CTIsss composed 3i fruits i'.,i plants The lEosJ Pow -ltFC
 tonic known f.rrror~s fisOr Snap aiid He1lti youth sealed Book f:e giving fIill uarcitlaIs Aj
 s-asS fs. V kTT0 Man tl-- O bor G>l St jnnis na
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

pr. z. C. Vests serye and Brain Treatment Is sold under positive written guarantee, by aUthOr- ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quiekness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack os Confidence; Nervousness; Iassitude; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Generatfve Organs in either sex, caused by Over-exertio; Youthful Errors, Excessive Cse Ot Tobacco. OPium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery Consun DtiOn Insanity and Death By mall. q box for S5; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Group, Whoopin- Cough, Sore Throat Pleasant to take. Small size discOatinued old 5Oc. size, now oc; old q size. now 5Oc. GUARANTEES issued only by
 For ssleby G.o. Martin, Drug.st, Tue Tucson, AT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

TACOMA, July 1-The Norwegian steamship Oscar II, which arrived here early this morning, eight days from Vladivostock, brings news that the indi- cations ara good for another oriental war. "Unknown to the outside world" Captain k. Anderson of the steamer says, 'sRussis has massed SO,000 men at Vladivostock, and it is believed in Siberia that preparations are being made for an advance on Jspan."
 Captain Anderson adds: "Russis has been secretly but actively at work, and in the event of troo ble with Japan is prepared to hurl for midable army and navy into the covete territory which Japan has wrested from China. These
 ships and troops ave been msssed at yladivostock, where the scene is decid- edly warlike. The entrance to the har-
 bor at Vladivoetock k is planted full of
 torpedoes, and no ve ssels are allowed to
 pass in or out wit iout Russian naval
 officers on board, an experienced Rus
 sian pilots, who kp ow where the tor
 pedoes are planted My vessel was es-
 corted in this mann nc both going in and
 coming cut of the hsrbor. Inside the harbor the entire Pa oific fleet of Russian
 warships is massed, eady to steam down the coast at momen Us notice. On shore 80, 900 troops have been concentrated, and the evidence is ( lear that Russia is fully prepared for tro ,ubls in case the Japanese give any occ asion for it.
 "The maseing of these ships and troops at Vladivostot K has been done
 secretly by Ru ssis. unusual precautions having been taken to prevent the spread of any intelligence
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 3-Tbe Califor- nis State Dental Association holds its annual session here commencing Tues day next. Invitations have been extend
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

hlbuebs 5scJ IcAdo.
 GRANT PASS, Or, July 1-The South. ern Pacific overland, north bound, was stopped last night at 1O:l5 o'clock by three highwaymen near Riddles, thirty miles south of Roseburg, and thorough ly robbed. Sticks of dynal uiCe were placed on the rails which dis abled the engine and brought the train to stop The highwaymen then proceeds, sd to go through the train and every car, from the express in front to the Pullman in the rear werere searched. Nothing was obtaining from the express car. In the mail car the Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, B. O., registered sacks were ri1ed. Passengers were searched One of the robbers took shot at Con- ductor Kearney but did no damage.
 Superintendent FieldF, of the Souti'- ern Pacific, an hour after the holdup had two posses on the way to the scene of the robbery.
 As soon as the cause of the stoppsge of the train was known the passengers began hiding their money and yalua- bles, throwing them under the seats, in hat racks and stuffing them in their boots and shoes. Afterwards they were compelled to dlg them up and give them to the robbers at the muzzle of their re- volvers. In this manner all the passen- gers contributed more or less cash. One passenger in the Pullman gave up s4OO; another in the smoker contributed 80. The total booty, including the register ed packages, is vsriously estimated at from 5000 to s4OOO.
 P1TTsBURG, Pa. July 2-The iron mills of the Moorhead, Mclean Company have been sold by the sheriff. The plant is worth over s1 ,0OO,GOO but it sold for s11OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

be made target of the other fellow took to his heels, but caught bullet in the calf of one leg before he could get around the corner. The would be mur- derer was held in the sum of Sl0OO bail to answer before the next grand jury.
 A union meeting of the railroad ein- ployees of Yuma and Tucson divisions was held Friday night, 1t was largely attended and the subject under discus sion was, who should be employed by the railroad company as surgeon for these divisions. After g vast amount Of discussion it was at last resolved that the names of Drs. Goodfellow, Eenner and Pe8se be submitted to the em- ployees as candidates for the position, the one receiving the greater number of votes to be choice Of all and such name will be submitted to Dr. Gardner, surgeon in chef and his appointment requested.
 A gentleman by the name of Little field, said At che time to have been prominent merchant of San Francisco, was in the city a few days ago. About seven months ago be headed party of nearly thirty prOspsctOrs into Sonora. The party outfitted ct Yuma and were prepared to make great discoveries of mineral wealth. Everything looking to present comforts and prospective rich ness were taken along, from gn oil stove to guide who proposed to show them ledge of gold bearing rock not pure gold, but "Muy rico" 800 feet wide a mile high and as long as was wanted. The way to the ledge was long and devious and the end Of the journey is still afar off although inc oil stove was long since abandoned and the following of thirty gradually stuffed off tIli bat four remain ed. TRese four are now here. They failed to find the object of their journey, but prospected the country pretty thor oughly as they came through it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
UNDER THE ORGANS SPELL.
orange Effect OF Church Music on a
houng Woman of Evanston.
(From the Chicago Chronicle.)

Nnfom the Chicago Chronicle.)
nuion music has strange effect upon
one senslbllities of Miss Bessie Ayres of
Esans'own. During the service at the
nisr' congregational church in that
SUBURB Miss Ayres was completely
hypnooized by the strains of the organ,
ana she finally went into a hypnotic
trance, from which she was resuscitated
WIN cne greatest difficulty. The usual
noCices mad Teen given out, and then DIR.
Lopa made the usual matter of- fact an
nouncement sThe morning collection
Will now be taken.' Scott Wheeler, who
was presiding at the oragn, at once
suar1eo into particularly powerful
selection from ono of Dudley Bucks
compositions
AS soon as the strains Of the organ were
heard, those sitting near Miss Ay res
notlced that she half rose in her seat as
II to change her position. Then she
seemed to think better of it and sat down
again. In moment those in the same
pew notlced that her finger were twltch-
Ing nervously, mad that her face had be-
come RED as to be nearly purple. 1t
was evident that something was wrong.
Kindly disposed lady sitting in the
pew behind asked Miss Ayres if she
should give her any assistance. She turn
ed to reply to the well-meant inquiry,
puU no words came from her lips. She
seemed to be making desperate strug-
gle with some emotioni and her whole
Dooy was now twitching, as if she We're
the victim of St. Vituss dance. Sud
denly the blood left Miss Ayres's face as
1t had come, and left it as pale as death
itself. She made an attempt to rise,
wayered, tried to catch herself on the pew
IN front, and fell headlong into the aisle
With jar which startled everyone on
that side of the church.
She was carried out of the audience
room to the open air, where, it was
thought, she would at once recover,
but she was still was insensible as when
first picked up After few moments
vlve, much to the relief of her nurses
The usual question of "Where am I?'
was asked by Miss Ayres as soon as she
recovered consciousness sufficiently to
become aware of what was going on
about her.
II have not the first memory she went
on, "of anything that happened after l
heard the first strains of. the voluntary"
DR.. Loba, the pastor of the church,
whe n questioned about the occurrence,
said: "Miss Ayres has for long time
been suffering with brain trouble, but
that does not affect her unless she hears
the strains of church organ. For long
time she stayed away from church on this
account, for her spell today was but
repetition of formeg experiences There
appears to be something uncongenjal, or
else too congenial. between her peculiar
nervous temperament and the sound Of
the organ and she can never hear that
class of music without feeling the effects
of it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
DEATHS.

In Gray. Nov. 20. Mrs. Mary. wife of Isaiah
Hawkes., of WestbroOk. aged % years.
Funeral services on Thursday at the resi-
dsnce of her father, M. G. Morrill,.
In Springvale. Nov. 10, William Bryant. aged
68 years.
West 9th street. M. F. III de Haas. N. A.
In Phipsburg, Goth inst,sMrs. Martha A. Rog-
ers. aged SO years
In Waldoboro, 14th inst, Mrs. Mary A. Welt.
aged 80 years.
aged 76 years.
in Norway 18th inst. Mrs. Helen M. Etter.
In Buckfeld, 18th inst, Alonzo Record, aged
81 years.
lii Ramford. 18th inst. Leo. son of Mr.. and
Mrs r. h. Burgess, aged l 3 years.
In Temple, 18th inst Mrs. lone L. Kenney,
aged about 40 wears:
In Strong 18th inst, Mrs. Nathaniel Cook,
aged IA years.
SO years.
The funeral of the late John q. Doyle viii
take place this afternoon at o'clock, from N
297 Cumberland street. Services at the CT tn
edral of the immaculate Conception at 2.ot
O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
THIS HAPPENED IN KENTUCKY.
Somehow; 1t Doesn't Go Well with Talk
about "Chivalry."

(From the Louisville Courier-J Journal
Driven from the little house she had
called home, because she was unable by
her daily toll to pay the paltry sum of
money required as rent, Mrs. Mary
Roberts, with her little three year-old-
baby in her arms, was compelled to spend
the night on common, with no protec-
ton except the small amount Of rubbish
called her furniture. They were taken
in charge by the Humane Society yester-
day morning and sent to the almshouse.
About year ago the woman's husband
died. She was left penniless and had to
resort to taking in washing for living.
By this means she at first managed to pay
rent for q small cottage at Fourth Avenue
and F. Street. The house she occupied
belonged to a colored woman. She sue
ceeded in barely making a living, but
the last few months her strength failed
her and she could not do as much wash
ing as formerly. Two months ago her
misery and sorrow wero increased by the
death of one of her three little children
This almost totally incapacitated her for
work, and she began to get behind with
her rent. The day for the payment of the
rent approached, but she scarcely had
enough money to buy bread for the next
meal. She promised to get the money,
and she made an effort to get more work
She was unsuccessful. few days ago
the colored woman who owns the house
notified MRS. Roberts she would have to
give up the place. There was no alterna-
tive, but she did not know where to go,
and she remained in the house until
finally removed by constable.
1t was Wednesday night that she took
her little child in her arms and wandered
toward a common in the neighborhood of
the cottage from which she had been
driven. She walked to a spot in the
centre Of the common. A boy thirteen
ears of age followed her. After reaching
tbs furniture, the three arranged the
pieces as best they could for protection
1t was growing dark, and with the dark
ness the cold increased. There they spent
| the night. Yesterday morning when the
| case was reportedEto the Humane Society,
the elder boy was sent to the School OF
reform. The mother was sent to the
almshouse: She could not bear the idea
of separating from her little child, and il
was sent with her through consent of the
Board Of Public Safety, although it is
against the rules for children to be adj.
mitted to that institution.