davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
A Michigan Man Offers to Send
 His Discovery Free.
Claims to be Benefactor to Weaken
 ed Mankind.

There is always more or lesssuspicion attached to auy thing that Is offered free but sometimes 8 man so overhows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery is known to the world. in O der that hls fellow men may profit by what he has discovered. It Is upon thus principe tbsta resident of Kalamazoo, Mich., desires to send free to mankind prescription which will cure them of any form of nervous debility; relieves them of all the doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to end restores the organs to natural size aud visor. As 1t costs nothing to try the experiment. it would seem that tny man, suffering with the nervous trou b)es that usually attack men who never stop- ped to realize what might be the final result. ought to be deeply interested in remedy which will restore them to health, strength ard vigor, without which they continue to live sn existence of uutold misery. As the remedy in question was the result of many years research ss to v hat com bination whould be peculiarly effective in restoring 10 men the strength they need, 1t would esem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write for sucb 8 remedy st once. A re- quest to H. O Ods, Box 17S2, Kslams- ZOO, Mich., stating tbat you are not sending for the prescription out of idls curosity, but that yop wish to make use of the medicine by giving it @ trial, will be answered promptly and without evidence as to where information came from.
 The prescription is sent free end al- though some msy wonder how Mir. Olds can afford n give away his discovery, there is DO doubt about the offer being genuine. Cut this out and send to Mir. Olds SO that he may know how yoa came to write bim. 11-2S-I8t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE attention which the A. O. U. w. entertainment received on TnankeRiv- Ing eve, at the hands of Tucson's citi- gene shows that they are apprecistive of @ good thing. This organization is lsboring, not only for the good or its members, but its ietluence is widespread in every community in the land. Tuc- son will be benefited, probably more greatly than any city in the southwest by the erection of 6 beautiful building which will be a handsome addition 10 the many substantial improvements al- ready under way. Our citizens can well afford to encourage all such enterprises, and they are not slow to catch on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

PoPULIsT genius in Ksnsas has formu- lated a vast scheme of cooperation which, if earned out along the lines in. dicated by its projectors, ought to with. draw 8 vast number of reproductive ssitators from politics and transform them into useful citizens. The leaders Of the enterprise propose to enlist 1000 members, each of whom shsll contribute Sl0C to a common fund. With this money it is designed to buy a tract of 2,000 acres of fertile land and equip It with stock, buildings and implements aud conduct it as @ great cooperative farm. ehsring its labors and profits equitably among the members of the ss- sociation The scheme is sound, theoret- icslly, and it is worth a practical trial. If it succeeds, ss we hope 1t may, it will serve ss the beg ming of a new order of things in Kansas agriculture, and 1t will demonstrate that the average populist IS vastly better adapted to farming than to politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
known and most celebrated piece of sculpture the world has ever produced, can once moro be viewed in her entirety,

LESS than eleven years ago there were only six firms engaged in the bicycle business, with sn output of . few thous. and bicycles. There are now moro than 500 firms, with Q product of 1,000. 900, and innumersble smaller ones, which will probably add 100000 moro. As nearly ss can be learned more than 5000, ,000 bicycles are already in use in the United States. and some authorities make tho mum Der greater than this by nearly 100000. Eves the smaller estimate shows that nearly ono person out of twsnty.four hss already taken to the cycle as . matter of business, amuse- ment or health. In Fraooe. where the number is known because of the collec- tion of . tax, the proportion is only one ID each 250 of tae population.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Just What Miners Want.

All who are, or expect to be, interest cd in mines will be glad to kuoH that Henry N. Copp, the Washington (D. o. land lawyer, has revised COpp's Pros pector's Manual. The mineralogica. part of the work has been almost entire. ly rewritten by Colorado mining engi- neer, who has had years of experience as 6 prospector, sssayer and superinten- dent of minss and United States survey or.
 The book Is pop1lar treatise on asssyinR and minerslogy, end will be found useful to all who wish to discover mines. The nrst part of the work gives the United States mining laws and re- gulations, how to locate and survey g mining claim, various forms and much valuable information. The price is 50 cents at the principal book stores. or of the author.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

TIE matter of the extension of tne North and South railroad is again being aeitated, and there is reason to believe that the oonsummation of the plans of it's projectors is nearing . foous. The additional travel and traffic winch would come to Tucson % the result Of the completion of this road means much to the city. Business in every line would gather strength and . new era of pros- perity would dawn upon us. The demand for bouses and hotels would be SO pressing that, if home capital wss not forthcoming, outside investors would soon see the inducements and hssten 70 take advantage of the golden oppof- tunities. The time is ripe for earnest work, and to him who has sufficient foresight to take the lead, will come . handsome reward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Hov xo Pravant Crouu.

Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard sgsinst the disease.
 Group IS a terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the csuse, first symptoms and treatment IS tte oo- feet of thia item. The origin of croup IS @ common cold. Children who are subj .ct to it take cold very easily and croup is almost cure to follow. The first symptom is hoarseress; this Is soon fol- lowed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never to for Rotton by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child fret be- comes hosree. II Chamberlsip's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even bfter the croupy cough hss developed it will preyept the attack There is DO danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
WHAT'S THE M MATTER7

Phoeplx IS slmost oyercIoGded with visitors who have come there to spend the winter. The hotels and boarding houses are taxed to their utmost limit to furnish accommodations. From a reliable source the information comes that many of those who have arrived ID Pnoepix, consulted their physicians in the east, and were advised to come to Tucson as the most beneficial point which they could recommend. They have gone to Phoenix instead, and state ss their reaeon for so doing that they had been informed that Tucson could uot accom- modste them. If this be a fact, Tucson should be sufficiently ashamed of herself to sst about at once uo remove this obstacle to the augmensa- ton of her winter population. As re- gsrds tue climate, there is no ccmpsri- son between Tucson and Phoenix, and eastern physicians, who have taken pains t. become informed of the facts, unhesitatingIy give Tucson the prefer ance when consulted by patients who desire to winter in Arizona.
 If PhoenIx secures what should right fally come to Tucson, then the fault Is our own. Knowing that the number of health seekers, coming west, is incress- ing each year, and aware that Tucson offers greater natural advantages than any other point in the territory, it is certainly lack of good business sense to fail in providing ample and agreeable accom- nodations for all who come. There is plenty of capital here which might be made to pay handsome revenue If exr pended in the establishment of good hotels and cottages. Enormous rents are paid by the easterpers in Phoenix. and there is every reason to believe that, if Tucson offered the requisite induce ments, sae might reap rich harvest in return.
 A stock company could be formed for the purpose of erecting 6 large hotel capable of furnishing sccommod ations for almost any number of people, and with our resources fairly and properly set before the people of the east, there is not the slightest doubt that it would be crowded to overfowing each season.
 This matter should receive immediate sttsption, and DO stone should be left unturped which offers any promise of advancement for our city. People will not come to us if they cannot be assured of comfortable quarters. They are per. fectly wiling to pay any reasonable price for the comforts they desire, and if we wish to have them we must pro- vide the means for securing their pres. ence. Let this matter be attended to at once, and Tucson will shortly take her place wbere she belongs, VIE: the queen winter resort of the west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

A KANSAS CITY firm that makes can. ned soups of various sorts was surprised to receive from Rhode Island, the other dey, an inquiry as to the terms at which it would sell "wish bones" in thousand lots. This request, ssys the New York Times, has revealed to the company . sew source of income, and one not wholly unimportsnt. Hitherto the skeletons of the numerous fowls have been ground into fertilizer, but having discovered thst there is demand for .wish bones," to be used for various decorative and sentimental purposes, the Kansas City men think that by properly pushing be trade they can get more for this one bone than they have been receiving for all the rect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE great shower of meteors pfophe' sled for the evening of the 18th and morning of the 14th did not pan out. Some few of the shooting stars" were observed, but the great display hss been postponed until November, 1899. The last great display wac in 1866, and there are few surviving citizens who reDem- Der the fam ous showers of 1893. There was also display in 1799, but it hss been only within recent years that their origin has been eettled by the sstrono. mars. IL is now held that meteors and comets gre alike. the difference being one of form only.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE Hartford Ooursnt tells story of Yale ID the old days. The boys used to bribe the printers "devils" to get proofs of the examination pspers for them. When the college authorities put stop to this practice bright idea seized ono fellow, and he saved the whole suffering psrty. He hired ono of the printers (it was summer) to wear pair of white trousers to the office, and at noon to cit down on the "form" ID which were lock- cd the precious questions The inky seat of that pair of trousers Sold for Q deal more than the clothes were worth in their original spotlsssness, and relief was secured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

A RECENT discovery by sbe distinguish' ed French archaeological, M. Ssntorin, is of much importance. In the course of his excavations in Greece he unesrth. ed the headlees statue of . woman mold ed upon noble lines. A certain eimilsr' ity to the Venus of Milo led to sn in vestiRation, with the result that the claim is now advanced oy M. Santorin that his find is DO less than replica oi the celebrated Melos statue, with the arms intact. IL the discoverer oan ests'
 blish his claim beyond question. and, even though the head is missing. if the statue is a genuine replica, this should not be difficult, problem that bee beer the despair of artists for yesrs will bs finally solved. The lost arms of the statue will no longer be 8 mysterv. and this noble Vsnuh perhaps the bss'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Winter visitors are arriving in Tucsol almost every day.

Winter visitors are srrivinRin in Tucson almost every day.
 U. s. Attorney Ellinwood arrived in the city from Phoenix this morning. Dr. Hughes provided fifteen fine, large, fat turkeys for the the inmates of the insane asylum On Thanksgiving day. There is an epidemic of spizootic among the horses in Salt River Valley. It is said that number of men have contracted the disease from horses.
 WinsIow is feastiug her imagination upon the anticipation that bryan will make short speech there as be goes to California.
 Graham county is olamoring for a sugar factory. The soil of that favored section is admirably adapted to the cul- tivation of sugar beets and no doubt a factory for utilizing the product would be an institution wldespreading in it's benefits.
 The Phoenix Herald is authority for the report that the government has granted the right of way for the G. V. G. & N. railroad across the San Carlos reservation. If this be trus the work of extending the road northward through the reservation to Globe, will begin very soon, and Globe will feel the advantages of a railroad very coon.
 Mike Rice reports this morning that late last night, while near the big ditch on Centre street two men held him up and after robbipg hlm threw him into the canal. He managed to get out alive but that was all. His clothing was ruin- ed and it was all be could do to get to his room at the Vendome. He will leave for home tonIsht.-Phoenix Herald.
 1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody good. The ancient sons of Pspsgo must be familiar with this old saw, for upon the slightest approach of cold snap they sit back upon their wagon loads of wood, which they offer for sale, and with all the dignity of coal baron, inform you that the price has advanced some 100 per cent on account of the fact that it is Cheap cold" And the worst of it is they don't care darn if you plead, with teeth chattering, tEst you can't stand the raise. They have the winning hand and you can'tsee the cards unlsss you call and put up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
HIS LAST MESSAGE.
Cleveland Has Nearly FinisAod His
 Last Instructions to Censrsss.

Cleveland Has Nearly k1D1oAo0 A3D
 Last Instructions to Congress.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 28-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Prssi- dent Cleveland has been devoting . great deal of his time to bis annual mes. sage during the last week, and now has it well in hand, so that it can be finiehsd in couple of days.
 The message is expected to be one of the sblest public documents MT. Clevs. land has written during his two tsrms, It will be in sense his farewell to the American people as their Chief Execu- tive, and there is little doubt that ho will embrace the opportunity to mark out the course be believes ought to bs followed by the National Government for the maintenance and development of the honor and prosperity of the coun- try.
 Foreign affairs will naturally claim considerable attention, and the prosi- dent will have an opportunity to con- gratulate congress and the country up- or the solution of the Venezuelan boun. diary controversy in America m an hon. orable and satisfactory manner alike to the United States and to Great Britain and Verezuls.
 The condition of affairs in Turkey will be discussed iu detail, and the pro sident will be able to show that the or dinary diplomatic agencies have suficed for .he protection of American life and property in the Turkish empire.
 The last paragraphs of the message to be written will be those dealing with the situation in Cuba. He will avail himself of the latest possible information a to the military situation in the island and the prospects for the early success or failure of the insurgents may have much to do with shaping his policy. Present indications are that he will make DO ra- dicsl recommendations on the subject. Other foreign questions in which the United States is interested will b0 touched upon briefly.
 Secretary Carlisle is preparing data locking to a recommendation for in- cressing the revenue of the Government by imposing revenue duties on tss and coffee. and by increasing the inter- nal revenue tax on beer. The presidsnt will doubtless express his approval of these recommendations. The fnan- cisl reform recommendation of the mes cage will be along the line of Cleveland's former accommodations, ard will bsvo as their basis the advocacy of the single gold standard as the foundation of the monetary system of the country.
 The retirement of the Rreenbscks and. the Sherman notes will bs recommend ST, SO as to take the government entirely out of the business of issuing promissoEy notes. Banking reform will be recom- mendsd at the same time, to enable the banks of the country to issue circulst- jag notes which can be expanded or con. tracted in volume to meet the needs oe the business of the country.
 The President is alive to the necessity of continuing the expansion of the navy and of constructing coast defenses to put the country m 8 condition to resist foreign aggression and the recommend ations on these lines made by Secreta- ries Lamont and Herbert in their annual reports will be seconded in the message.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
CLEVELAND. Itsis Rumored, Will be Dean of Princeton Law
 School.
STEINWAY IS DEAD.
Cyclones, Fires, Fights and Riots Are Reported from Many
 Different Sources.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3O-The fact tha President Cleveland has purchased . house at Princeton, New Jersey, wher, he will make his home after the expira ton of hls term has given rise to 8 ru- mor that he will become dean of th, Princeton law school.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 30-Wm. Stein way the piano manufacturer, died of typhoid fever today.
 SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Nov. 3O-Th. steamer, City of Kalamazoo, owned by the T. W. Williams transfer company took fire this morniog and IS aloost ( total loss. Robert Van Ostrand sno Joseph Land, who were on board, were burned to death.
 PERRY, O. T., Nov. BOA cyclone de strsyed the town of Rals,op, % mile: from hers. Mrs. Dcrman and two chil drsn were killed. Many are injured and great damage was done.
 CARMAUx, Nov. 3O-The authorities have arrested fifty persons in cOpnec tion with the socialist demonstration and rioting yesterday.
 PARIS, Nov. 3O-Four persons wers killed at Kanterre by a boiler explosion in carbon factory. he damage Is sl00,000.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Isaao Sxope O., manufacturers of jewelry, confessed judgment today; total liabilities s75.0GO
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30-Judse DaIla. of the United States circuit court, today appointed William B. GIvep, of Cclum bis, Pa. receiver of the Pensylvania Traction Company, which operates 5e miles of trolley railway in Lancaster county.
 ROME, Nov. 30-At 8 secret consis- tory, held in the Vatican today. Canon Guiseppi Prosco and Father Rsffslser Protti Calisne were made cardinals. The consistorisl advocate, Mgr. Gsoo- Rrossi, pronounced the peroration in ia vor of justification and the canonizstion of Joan d'Arc. The pontiff referred the question to the Holy Congregation of Kites for examination and report.
 BosToN, Msse., Nov. 30-In a little candy and fruit store on Broad way in South Boston this forenoon, H. H. Holmes shot. W. H. Jordsn, proprietor of the store, three times. Jordan succeed ed Tn cutting deep gash in Holmes' throat before be fell to the floor ex hs ust- cd. They ousrrelled over sn unpaid bill. It is belieys ed both will die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Aarvalous Rosultx.

From . letter written by Rev. J. Gun Herman, of Dimondsle, Mich, we ars permitted to make this extract: Il nave DO hesitation ln recommends Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the resuts were almost marvellous in the ceee ot my wife. While I was pastor If Inc Baptist church at Riyes Junction tGe wac brought down with pneumonia suc- ceeding Ia grIpfe. Terrible psro. su 2 of coughing would last hours with ls;'ie interruption, and it seemed as i; she could not survive them. A erieui TO- commended Dr. Kings New Discoverv; 1t was quick in its work and hishl, est- isfsctofy iu resulte." Trsl bott:ss ifee at pr. Martins drug store. Regu;sI sizs 50c and S1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

DR. LUYs, 8 men, Der of the French Academy of Medicine, expects startling results from a eeries of experiments which be elaine to have carried to successful conclusion. The doctor bt . lieves that it is possible to administer drugs without compelling the patient to sw.ilow them. In brief. he contends that by throwing the GU bject into hyp- uotIc stste the medical influence Of the drogs may be injected into his systsm by merely presenting the dose. in Q closed glass tube, near his eye, his ear or his neck. One peculiar feature of the doctors experiments is the fact that the drug has different effect when held on opposite eides of the subjects head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

OUR delegate to congress, if be has any affection left for his sdmiring cons sttuents, should use his best efforts toward securing the creation of more Federal offices for the territory. There are not enough to go around, and it will be pretty near hsdes to live among the many worthy ones who nuss ot nscessity nuree their disappointment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
BOB HAYES DIED GAME.
The Story of the Fight Told by .
 Participant.


 The Fl Paso Times glves the follow ing story of the recent fight with Black
 Jack's party in which Bob Hayes was killed:
 J. L.. Dow, sheriff elect of Eddy ooun> ty, New Mexico. and Deputy United States marshal, who was in charge of thsaposse that killed Bob Hayes, of Black Jacks gang on the 18th, was in sbe city yesterday and to Q Timoo reporter gave the following particulars of the battle in which Hayes was kill- ed:
 "On the evening of Tuesday the 17th., after following the trail of Black Jacks gang several days we struck the placo where they had recently broke camp
 and from that point their trail led to- wards Deer Creek. We knew the rob- bers were out of provisions and con-
 cluded they would go into the Diamond A, ranch next morning to secure sup
 plies. In order to get there ahead of them we went around the trail and by
 hard riding all night reached the Diamond A, ranch at daylight. After getting breakfast we did not have long to wait before, just as we expected, two of the robbers came riding in to the ranch. The were Bob Hayes and . large, dark complicated man with heavy black mustsche and l knew he wss Black Jack from the description given
 me of the leader of the gang. nad only
 two men with me, but they were dead game. When the two robbers got with- in sixty yards of us we covered them and I called out for them to throw up bair ho-1o rhat knr their game. Both men snstched out
 their pistols, jerked their horses heads up between us and themselves and
 leaning back in their saddles opened fire, which we returned with interest.
 In pulling his horse back Black Jack
 jerked the animal to his haunohes and
 then set him wild by clilching his
 spurred heel ID the animals to keep him
 from falling of. The horses began
 pluneing, and seeing Hayes fall Jack
 headed for the brush. Seeing he was
 about to get away shot bis horse, kill>
 ing him. The animal rolled over on
 Black Jacks rife, but he swiftly lifted
 the horse sufficiently to enable him to secure his gun and he disappeared in
 the bushes. Bob Hayes, though mor- tally wounded, fought to finish, firing two shots at us while be was lying on
 his back dying. I don't think any of us touched Black Jack; his confounded horse was oavorting around at such c rate. He reioined his men, who bad rs- maineo come distance out in the bushes.
 "I had to return to Eddy to 6ls my bond and qualify ss sheriff, but left Charlie Ballard ip charge of the posso to follow the trail of the gang. Black Jack will be hard to catch ss bic msn can get fresh horses as often ss they need them, and they have more friends out there than the officers. expect to reioin the chase unless the men arc run down before I can get through with my business in Eddy. No, Sheriff Shannon was not in the fight"
 This IS the first story published of the fight from the lips of one of tho nsn participating In it,