davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
AMRTTER OF BUSINESS.

The following is from the Chicago h. .sr Ocean. journal friendly dIsposed to bImetsliism:
 The issuing Of bonds calling specifi- csliy for gold is now familiar thing in this country. It is being done by states counties, cites and al sorts and combl- nations of longtime borrowers. Even fam mortgages are made payable in many ce- ss ia gold. Ii is purely a mat tsr of business, which concsrns only the borrower ard the lender"
 This matter of business which con- carns only the borrower and tue lender now constitutes a powerful argument iD favor Of maintaining gold monometal- lism. IL is contended, and with force, that the money in which debts are to be paid should be the money of general buslnc IS. The hardship of requiring debtors whose wages may be payable - silver to pay contract debts in gol6 can not be denied. It is mainly on this sc- count thst congress in 1890 authorized the t:easury to make heavy monthly purchases Of silver bullion, the hope be- ing that such purchas g would cause silver bullion to rise so nearly to parity with gold on the lag8l ratio that a free coinage law would restore sbsolut } equality. The device of making con tracts payable in gold has worked we'll for t1e money lender. The only chance he takes is that through the possible characterization of gold that metal will depreciat, in it's relation to commodities. Or that dp lger, with all the money in the world intsres' d in maIntaining the value of gold, little ne sd De said. As 3 peril it ranks with such natural commo- lions ss change the face of the earth The money lende: is the only class that is made cscure in receiving in payment the highest prics money in existence. Our sople have to take the chances of | .,islstion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
 SATURDAY, OCT. l2 1885
PIMA COUNTY MARBLE.

A Denver marble dealer, C. Nj. Bills
 IS in Tucson. He has been examining the big deposits 3f mIrble iu the Santa
 Ritas owned by Alex. Mckay and Chss. T. Conneil. He found the specimens beautiful as to colors, they being blue, gray, clouded and white, the white be- ing idsnticsl with the purest ltalien marble. Oae defect found WAS that the marble is too badly cracked. All sprci- mems, however, were taken from the surface. and with depth fiawleas blocks O, desirable size could probably be ob- tanned
 The foregoing was originally publish ed in the Star and wss by the cores pondent of the Los Angeles Times sent to that paper Ce news.
 The so called marble dealer was here in Tucson but be did not go to the quar- ry and knows absolutely nothing abort it beyond what he saw in small local marble yard. He was asked to visit the quarry aud driver and team were placed ct his disposal, but he refused to go on the plea that he did not have the | time. lie refused tc go notwithstand- 1 irg he could have seen without cost to | himself the largest marble deposit in the world, so far as known, but he oas not here to see if and knows nothing about it whatever beyond the seeing of few chips knocked from the face cf the clifls. ] ese c! fl , stand hundreds of feet high and the day IS not far distant when they will crowd the worlds supply so far as ths North American continent is con- csrnri
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Consuelo Has Our Consent.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Mrs. W. K. Van derbilt will occupy her new home on Madison Avenue and Seventy Second Street, about November. As soon as she is settled invitations will be sent out for the wedding of her daughter, Miss Consuelo and the Duke of Marlboroug It is expected the wedding will take place November 10th in St. Thomas church. Miss Vanderbilt should, of course walk down the aisle leaning on the arm of her father. Whether she will do so remains to be seen. Mss Jay 3 one of the bridesmaids.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
$3O,OOO,OOO Subscribed for Another Transcontinental
 Line. HYDRAULIC PROPOSITION IN 0regou-Pasteu eur's Funeral-Mal- administration of Affairs
 in Crete.
HYDRAULIC PROPOSITION IN

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-Within year San Francisco will have another trunk line to the east. Thirty million dollars of London and New York money is already
 deposited in treasury of the Butte, Boise
 and San Francisco By, Co. Ernest
 Diokey, director in the Santa Fe, Pres colt and Phoenix road is largely inter- ested. Mortiz Lippmsn is tho chief pro- meter.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Got. 5-The mining expert employed by senator Jones re- turned today from an examination of the gold basin region at Devils Peak, Ore gon, just over the state line. He says it is the biggest hydraulic proposition he has ever known. It is known hs May Belle and is on a glacial formation and is l25 feet from the surface. Thera is abundant water near by.
 PARIS, Oct. 5-The Cortege convey ing the remains of Prof. Louis Pssteur to Notre Dame cathedral left the P8steur institute at II 50 a. m. almost innumer- able wreaths were borne before the coffin and dense crowd lined the streets.
 ATHENS. Oct. 5-Dispstches from the Island of Crete say that many murders have recently been committed, and that robbery and other acts of lawlessness are frequent. AS a result the governor of Crete has offered to resign and the matter is understood to be under con- The inhabitants have pre- sented long memorial to the represen- tatives of the Powers against the Turk ish administration in Crete.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

From Harper's Round Table.

From Harper's Round Table.
 An inquiry was recently made in Lon don es to the greatest distance at which mans voice could be heard, leaving, of courHe, the telephone out of consider ation. The reply was meat interesting, and was as follows: Eighteen miles is the longest distance on record at which nan's voice has bean heard. This oc- cured in the Grand Canon of the Colo rado, where one man shouting the name Bob" at one end his voice was plainly heard at the other end, which is eig hteen miles away. Lieutenant Foster, on Parry's third arctic expedition, found that be could converse with a man across the harbor of Port Bowen, dis tance of 6696 feet. or about one mile end quarter; and Sir John Franklin said that be conversed with ease at distance of more than mile. Dr. Yodng records that at Gibraltar the human voice has been heard at dist ance of ten miles.
 Sound has remarkable force in water. ColladoD, by experiments made Tn the Lake of Geneva, estimated that B bell submerged in the sea might ts heard distance of more than sixty miles. Franklin says that he heard the striking together of two stones ID the water half n mile away. Over water or a surface Of ice sound is propagated with great clear ness and strength. pr Hutton relates that on a qulet part of the Thames near Chelsea he could hear person read distinctly at the distance of l9O feet, while on the land the same could only be heard at 76 feet. Professor Tyudall, when on Mont Blanc, found the report of pistol-shot no louder than the pop ot champagne bottle. Persons in balloon can hear voices from the earth long time after they themselves are inaudible to people below.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
QUARANTINE RAISED.
Mexican Cattle are Now Admitted
 Across tho Border.

Mexican Cattle are Now Admitted
 Across tho Border.
 A Washington dispatch says: Score tary Morton has issued an order direct ing that from and after October 22d next, cattle may be admitted into the United States from Mexico for grazing and for immediate slaughter through the ports of San Diego, Nogales. Eagle Pass, Browsville and the sub port of Laredo.
 The admission of these cattle is per mitted subject to the inspection by the inspector of the bureau of animal indus- try, and no cattle will te admitted which are affected with or which have been exposed to contagion of any disease lia- ble to be disseminated among domestic cattle in the United States. The import CT must produce evidence satisfactory to the inspector that his cattle had not been exposed to contagion during pe- riod of ninety days prevlous to the i'm port8tion.
 Cattle imported into the Texas dis trIct, or splenetic district, will be sub- J9ct to 8il the regulatlons appiylng to native cattle of the district. Cattle inn poIted into other sections of the United states previous to Decembe 1st, 1895, must have been held for three months free from Texas fever infection of the states of Sonora and Chihuahua and will be subject to the laws and regulations of the states and territories into which they are taken, and also subject to such regulations of the agricultural depart ment as may from time to time be made.
 Formal entry of cattle and application for inspection must be made tt the places mentioned in this order.
 Cattle will be allowed to cross the boundary at such points ss may be agreed upon by the collector of customs Of the district and the inspector of the agricultural department as proper and convenient for inspeotion.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Memories.

The living pictures in the circus, last night recalled to the minds of many the scenes and sufferings of days now thirty years agone. Among those who wildly remembers the days of old was w.. s. Sturges whose father and grandfather rendered important services to the gov srnment in the late war. His grand father, then an intimate friend of the national leaders in the great struggle, was, although too old to bear arms, an active ,ent in the raising and equip ment of troop for defense of the govern ment. Many heavy expense. aggregat- ing vast sum of money, were borne by him. At tDonelson h:s own tugs took part in the siege and capture of that important fort. His son Sheldon, father of W. s. Sturges, was Capt of Go. B, 24th Ohio Infantry, and was sub sequently promoted major of his regi- ment. This company B, was the first company raised and must cred in ''for the war;" It's enrolment was done under a personal order of Hon. Simon Cameron, then secretary of war. All of the old war paI srs relating thereto, including the original muster roll, commissions, etc, are in the possession of MT. Sturgis and, of course, are greatly valued.
 ''The past is a Rose,
 Whose faded petals are forever sweet,
 And doth in death disclose
 A fragrance meet
 To perfume the still chamber where A heart holds all most sweet, most fair,
 And Times own hand made fast
 The easement, long ago,
 Against sad AutnmnS blast,
 Chill Winters snow; And so the present cannot enter now And steal it's sweetness from that Rose
 The mast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

MT. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treas urer of the Corinne Mill, Canal S Stock company of Corrinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough remedy, says: "l consider it the lest in the market. I have used many kinds but find Cham berlain's the most prompt and effectusl in giving relief, and now keep no other in my home" When troubled with 8 cougn or cold give this remedy a trial and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by Fred Freshman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
TRAIL OF BLOOD.
Every Milo of tho Old Overland
 Route Marked by
(Field and Farm.)


 The old overland trail running from Independence, Mo-, to Santa Fe, Is simply an elongated graveyard. This old route has long since been abandon ed, for railroads now traverse the VI It extont of country, the Apaches are practically subdued and the old fashion ed swinging stage coaches that stood the bullets of saveyes and desperadces, as we'll as the buffetings of the wind and weather, have fallen into innocuous de- suetude and decay. Men who were kill ed or died on the trail were simply pull ed to one side and little mound of earth with pile of stones at the head is all that marks the last resting place of those whose bones lie mo -dering in the dust.
 On the trail near Wagon Mound, there is a spot beneath which lies all that was earthly of Jules Burroughs. He was a gentlemanly highwayman, and held up coaches, way lad travellers, and robbed promiscOusly with decency ana ReQLlilLy tudl WbS uuu5u6I dS lL Whs strange. One of the most daring exploits occurred in the fall of 1868. Burroughs stationed himself or horseback in oou- lee, or depression, on the prairie, near the Cimarron crossing, and as the coach swept around 6 curve, the occupants were startled by the figure of masked man mounted, who, with 8 six-shooter in each hand, called out, sharply: "Halt," and get out of the stageP'
 Passengers and driver first thought of protesting, but shot laid one of the horses low, whereupon seven half scared individuals stepped out on the prairie and threw up their hands, as they were politely requested to do. The highway man, covering them with his right hand weapon, with his left hand pulled little sack or bag from his belt, and, tossing it to the first man on the left, said:
 "Place that over your head, please, and then raise your hands again. Don't make any attempt, gentlemen, to better your situation fer the first one who makes move will bs dead man in less than second" No. l placed the bag over his head and raised his hands as before. No. 2 was treated likewise, and so on until the seven were served in the same manner.
 "What have you done with your
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
HACK TO ARIZONA.
'Bucky" O'Neill Talks Fopulisna and
 Free SiIveL.


 Free Si1vs1.
 "Bucky" O'Neil, the populistic Moses Of Arizona, returned to the land of his best love last week, and stopped off at Flagstaff jupie of days.
 MT. O'Neill has been east for several months, and he earnestly declares that the country is wrecked and stranded on th, shores of commerce. We are in the hands of the bondholders, he says, and the only relief to be expected is from the new party. The country is 10 worse eff today said Mir. O'Neill, than 1t would have been had Harrison been elected. The republican and democra- tic nominees for president next year will be Levi F. Morton and William C. Whitney. Both are representatives of the money power, and it will be the same old thing DO matter which one Is elected. We must l)ok to the young men for action, and it is time for them to act"
 MT. O'Neill left for Prescott Wednes- day. The debOaair young statesman may return to Flagstaff shortly to tell the people in public talk the condition of things in the east. He asserts that the populist and flee silver sentiment is growing rapidly Gpd predicts populist Coconino next elsction.-Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

TIE representatives Of the Protestant Episcopal church now in convention ID Minneapolis. Minn., have under cons!d- erat.on sew name. The old name en- desred by thoussrd associations is 10 be ruthiessly Set aside and something prooably little more high sounding and hollow substituted. There is pos s;bility, however, that some Of the lead CTS of the new movement may want to get away from their records. h such case thsir efforts in behalf Of tue pro posed change are excus8nle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
TUCSON UNIVERSITY.
q Fine Institusion-Additi Pu-
 pills Admitted.

q Fine Institution-Addi Pu-
 pills Admitted.
 Masters Cass and Francis Redewill, who are attending the university at Tucson, write to their mother as fol- lows:
 We are delighted with this school, everything seems so thorough, and the teachers ID the various departments Tery able. The building Is large and airy and very comfortable and every ching seems to be efficiently managed. The table, though not such as would tickle the palate of epicures, IS never theless good. There are about eighty scholars in attendance and more are coming daily. The place is on an emi- hence commanding fine view of Tuc- son and Is very healthy. All the pupils look as though health wss bursting out of their cheeks. We like it very much" Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Affairs in Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Unitsd States Minister Terrill cabled the Secretf y of the Navy, Herbert, last evening, sas follows: "There has been tranquility for. the lest forty -eight nours. Kiamie Psshs has been appointed grand visier. Dreading the effect in distant provinces of these events have renewed my dem- and for more effective protection of the missiopsries.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
PHENOMENAL GROWTH.

Eusiness Has Quadrupled DrTtpg
 the Past Year.
 The Maricop8 & Phoenix railroad is doing double the work it did last year at this season as their re- sipts both in the railroad offio and the telegraph line showe.
 The $. F.; & F. is doing an equally extensive business, which would indi- cate that the trade of this city has CT ally quedrupled in one year.
 Both railroads furnish efficient service and the friendly competition has pushed trade to such an extent that Phoenix is today one of the greatest iobbing towns in the southwest. One year more will show an equally large incref2e in trade. Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
A New Bird for Southern Arizona.

Afemale Black Necked Stilt (Himan- topus mexicanus) was killed by Mr. O T. Etohells on the river couple of days since. Now while this bird is exceed ingly common to the United States. more especially on the Pacific Coast, where they are found in great numbers, it is rara avis ia Southern Arizona, the specimen in question being the first to come under the observation of the the writer. If others are killed the bird man at the CITIZEN office will consider 1t favor if hls attention is called to them. The following condensed descrip- tion will serve largely for identification Back glossy greenish black, prolonged up the back of the neck to top and sides ef the head; below the eyes, sides of neck and entire under parts. together with lower back, rump and upper tail coverts white, tail pearl gray, bill black, eyes and legs carmine. Immature birds are brownish on the back.
 Length about 15, extent 30, wing $50 to $50, bill 2.50 to 2-75, tibia bare 3 to $50, tarsus 4. The foregoing measure ments are in English inches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Grand Jurv.

The following are the names of the grand jurors drawn for the September term of the district court, which opens in his city October 14th:
 Allen 0 Bernard, Sam Katzenstein, A F. Began, Pedro Lopez, Andrew Cron- ley, H B Dodge, Chas T Nutter, John H Meyer, G A Avery, Geo B Marsh, E W Bowers, M P Dodge, Thos A Lavery, A V Grossetts, Arthur l. Cox, Thos Dris- coll, Troy MoCleary, Fred w Cooper and Fred Fleishmap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

The Eucharist congro as has ompIetad its Iabors and dissolved. Az result Of the work done stGeEucJs eff crts are b be made for the absorption of the Eastern church in thst Of the West during the life of the present poDt;d. It is possible but not probable, however, that the C. of Russia will lay aside his pontihcial pret nticrs in favor of the Pops of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foJ snv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che- ney for the last l5 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- lions made by their firm.
 WEST TRUAS, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WAIrt,sG ETNSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 gists, Toledo, O.
 Halls CatRrrh Cure ista'scn internally acting directly upon tine blood anG mucous surfaces os the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold cy aI iJ-;1egis.s. E-5til~ c,lials fl.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Four Bic Succoeses.

Having the needed merit to more than make good aii ths advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached 6 phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colde, each bottle guarsnte- sd-Eisctfic Bitters, the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Buck lens Arn!ca Salve, the best in the world, and Dr King's New Life Pills, which are perfoct pill. All these remedies are gGsrRuseed 10 do just what is clain, ed for :hem and the dealer whose Lame is attached herewith will be gisd to tell you more Of them. Sold at Dr. Geo. Martins drug atore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

CHINA can kow tow to the inevitable with exceeding grsce. When alone they think they have the world by tbe equa- tor and can swing it at their own sweet Nill, but the recent ultimstum of the British brought the dragoon to earth and the missionaries will hereafter be given square deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
My Sweetheart.

Her oheeke are like the roses,
 Her brow is lily white; And well know the reason
 She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and we'll and happy, tee, Her face is clear and bright, And lGughingly she tells the cause, Il tpke Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishmsn. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

LILLE RAYER, one of the alleged wives of Senator Fair, has ben Een- tencsd to ten years in the penitentiaIy for embezzlement. If Lillie is tc t5 billed az m attraction she should induce Governor Budd to pardon her Gnd stage it. She would divide honors with Dur -f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: ''l don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. I do, however, know a,l about the best tea to take st night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. Ton will be surprised at the improvement if you take 6 cup of Parks Tea each Light"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Athletic Games.

MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y. Oct. 5-The athletic games between the sons of Eli and "Cantabs" took place here today. Richards, Yale, won the 100 yards dash; Cady, Yale, 120 yds. dash, and 120 yds. hurdle; 300 yds. was won by Richards. Yale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

to be general fell and more is promised. While such late rains are Of no benefit 10 the ranges they are productive of much good not only 10 the farmer and miner but the stockmsD as well. The latter will be benefited immensely by the filling of the water holes and thus obviating the necessity of cattle travel" ius for water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
ALL Southern Arizonans sand pree,

ALL Southern Arizonans send greet ings to General Miles, the newly ap- pointed general in chief cf the armies ot the United States. Miles IS a gallant soldier. He has climbed the rungs of promotion one by one till as 8 soldier there are none left to climb. Miles ie an honor to his country and the exalted stetion he mas been called upon to % cupy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago." says MT. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico, Cal, Enterprise, "I had attack ct dysentery. Having heard of Chan oerlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea remedy, I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it complete Iy cured me. Now 1 am champion ot thst remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints" For sale by Fred fleish- man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
The Mineral Market.
AChampion Athlete Killed.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. 4-J. D McPherson champion shot butter of the world, fell forty-six feet from one of the new lock gates this morning to the lock floor and was fatally injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

THE democracy of Massachusetts nave declared in favor of sound money and endoi-ed tha ine1ciai policy of the president. The silver dollar has been lost to the sight of the eastern democrs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12

TUcsoN is rustling with case of temp es. and sunshine and the oldest Inhsb- itsnt comes in with his usual surprise
 at 6 deluge of rain m October. Yest6r- day and last night a rein that appeared
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
THE EUCHARIST CONVENTION.
Hope Expressed That the Eastern Church May be Brought Back Be- fore the Present Pontiffs
 Death.

WAsHINGToN, Got. 4-The Eucharist Roman Catholic church completed it's session tonight with procession led by Cardinal Gibbons and including most of the archbishops, bishops and dignitaries
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-12
Foreclosure Proceedinss Filed.

CHICAGO, Oct 5- Owing to the nonpay- ment of interest on first mortgage bonds foreclosure proceedings egainst the Alley Elevated Railroad were filed to- day.