davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-06

John O'DonnCll, of New York. a wedding
breakfast viii follow.
Tie masguC carnival al the Ice Palace.
for the beuefit OF The II CIne for Incurables.
Tbursday-
TIE hunt ball at Chevy Chase.
EX-Ministcr and Mrs. Batcbeller, a din
ner.
Tie bicycle meet will take place in the
grounds Of the old Van Ness mansion.
The wedding OF Miss Joseph NcwCnmb.
daughter OF Prof. Simon NcwCoHIb. to AS
siStant Atturney-Gencra Ed ward Il. Whit
ncy. at the Church OF the Covenant.
Mrs. stephen Mallory White. wife OF the
senator from California. is an interest ing
brunette. with dark eyes am hair a nd beau
tiful complexion. Before her marriage she
was Miss Hortrnse SacriSt, OF n Old French
family, and one OF the bellies OF Los Angeles,
Cal Senator and Mrs. White have four
handsome children, three of whom are In
Washington with their parents. THE oldest
son is in California for his health.
Miss Ida Pritchard. daughter of Senator
Pritchard of North CO aroina. will be among
the debutantes of next year. She is cx-
trcmcIy pretty. with light bro wn hair and
blue eyes. her coloring being as dainty as
that OF a Dresden china shepherdess. Miss
Pritchard by her wit and grace will be
among those Who sustain the reput alton of
Southern worHtn for fascination.
Mr. Lewis Green Stevenson has arrived
at his home in Bloomington, H., after an
absence of five months in Japan. He
Joined his wifi ethere and they will arrive
in Washington this week, when he will
resume his duties. He was in poor health
ba left fnr nrippt mt iS
in robust condition.
Mrs. Stephen B. Eikins, daughter OF
ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia, and
wife of the present Senator from that State.
is among the hosteSseS who have con-
triiuied lavishly. to the season Just passed.
Mrs Elkins is tall, with a handsome figure.
and is brunette. Five children. four
boys and one girl. make up the household
OF Senator and Mrs. Elkins.
Hon. Henry Clay Miner. the Representa-
tive and weIl-known theatrical mana ger.
and Miss Annie O'Neill, an actress, were
married Saturday at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION Brooklyn. f. D.. by the
Rev Father Kiely. The engagement was
announced several weeks ago. Mr.. Min.
er's two young sons acted as pages. The
two elder sons. H c. Miner, jr., and Edwin
Miner, were not present.
The wedding was a very quiet affair.
only a few friends and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom being present. Among
the guests were T. ". Moore. Mr.. Miners
business manager: DR.. Joseph 7. Davis.
Mrs. O'Neill. the mother of the bride.
AMI the two sisters of the bride. the
Misses o'NeiIl. TIE bride and bridegroom
lcft on an afternoon train for Vir.inia.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Miss O'Nein was BROOKLYN girl She
has been for several wears with william
H Cranes company. Mr.. Miner made her
acquaintance a year or so ago. It has been
rumored that Mr.. Miner intends to become
a Catholic. He has, 1t is said. been taking
Instructions In the faith Of the Catholic
Church frnn, the Rcv. Father Kiely. The
bride is a Catholic.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

To make a paste for cleaning marble
mantels take equal parts Of OK gall. pow
dred soap and pipecIay and add little
turpentine. Apply a coating to the marble.
and when thoroughly dryrubi o Fl and wash
with warm soft water.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

with q clothes brush. Lay the velvet
out on a fiat place and do not touch ii un-
til it is perfectly dry.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Mr.. Lewis Green Stevenson has arrived
at his home in Bloomington, H., after an
absence of five months in Japan. He
Joined his wifi ethere and they viii arrive
in Washington this week, when he will
resume his duties. He was in poor health
when he left for the Orient, but is now
in robust condition.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

AHANDSOME trimming consists of la nds
of heavy insertion, three in front and two
in the back. from neck 10 waistline; high
collar of the insertion and points or tabs of
edgng over the top.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Tie bicycle meet Will take place in the
grounds Of the old Van Ness mansion.
The wedding of Miss Joseph NcwCnmb.
daughter of Prof. Simon NcwComb. to AS
sistant Attorney-Gencral Ed ward B. Whit
ucy. at the Church Of the Covenant.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
L.ansburSh & Bro
SPECIAL SALE
OF
SMALL WARES.

The little things that are
needed in your household
every day and the indispen-
sable findings for your dresses p
at prices never so low before.
Economical wives and daugh-
ters would do wei to fay In
suppy. This sale will pro a
regular fe asst for dressmaker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
The Tyranny of the Desk.

We will suppose that your occupa-
ton is sedentary-thst you are chained,
so to speak to the desz in come count
ing house, or perhaps to the loom in
some vast mill where you are compelled
to labor from morning till night. Sum-
day is your only day of relaxation. You
return home every evening wearied
mentally and bodily. Your health and
strength begin to fail. What will most
effectually recuperste your vital energy?
The weight Of evidence points to no
other conclusion thar that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is your safest, most re-
liable sheet anchor. Use it persistently
and your system will soor regain It's
pristine vigor. Every function will re-
ceive healthful impulse. There is no
remedy to equal the Bitters for nervous
ness and want OF sleep, dyspepsia. con-
stipation and biliousness. 1t ayerts and
remedies all forms of malarisl disease.
and is preventative of rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
PERSONALS.

j. s. Tebbeits left for FL Paso this
morning on 10.
A. ". Howe returned to Bisbee this
morning
The Stewart House register shows ii.
I. Brown as arriving lately in the city.
Nj. Arcy, Mexican consul at Phoenix,
who has been in the city for several
days, returned to Phoenix last evening.
E. j. Pratt of San Francisco, aud j.
FL. White OF Omaha, are recent arrivals
at the Orndorff.
Judges .. w. Wright and W. ii.
Barnes and Attorneys 8. M. Franklin
and T. II. Hereford returned from
Phoenix this morning.
l.. F. Roll, superintendent Of the
southwestern division of Wells Fargo
express lines, passed through the city
Monday evening. en- route to San Fran
cisco from Nogsles, where he hae been
for several weeks on company business
H. NJ. Aver and 1. Bird returned from
Sonora last evening, where they pur-
chased 1000 head of cattle which they
expect to arrive, to be shipped to Cali
fornis, about Saturday or Sunday. They
report plenty Of rain in Sonora and ow'
ing to the country not being overstock
ed with cattle those obtained were IL
very good condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
REBUILT BY THE DOCTORS.
Very Little of the Original Left of a
Minnesota Man.

Very Little of the Original Left of a
Minnesota Man.
An odd character of Winona, Mimi,
is George Burns, who has good reason
for his eccentricity He has papers,
says the Minneapolis Tribune, which
show that he was head engineer on
the steamer City of Savannah, which
was wrecked OF the coast of M2Ssa-
chusetts CT lamar Is. 1854, while en-
route from Boston to Florida. He was
reversing the levers when the steamer
strucl. the - -, AID he was thrown
into the maci:2.ry, receiving injuries
which crippled him for life. There
were one hundred and eighteen lives
lost in the accident, and Burns is one
of the tiirsy -seven survivors. For a
long while IL lay on cot in the death
row of Bellevue hospital, New York.
DIR. Hayes Ae1cv attended his case and
removed five ribs from his left side and
trephined Ii skull, using six ounces o.
silver shooting fer this purpose. He
was compelled to wear 4 plaster paris
Jacket for four years after the accident.
A portion of the lower end OF his spine
and both elbow joints are gone. One
knee cap IS on the back OF the leg, and
his heart Is on the extreme right side
of his body He is row siXty-four years
OF age and walks very well and has a
cheerful disposition. He is a member
of the Grand army Of the Republic and
served during the war on the gCnbcat
Essex, which was stationed at Cairo
during the early days of the rebellion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
SOME PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

WILLIAM EARL COOKE, of Ports
mouth, R. l., who is ninety-six years of
age, has been a mason for seventy-six
years, and is still in good standing.
HIRAM HALL at Point Thomas, Me-,
has in possession the iron kettle used
by his neutrality-suspicious., the
original settler of Matinicus, who was
killed by the Indians.
In 1859 George Howe left his home
ard family in Webster, ILL.,; since then
all trace of him was lost The other
day he returned to his wife and chill
dren, who have been living in poverty
since he left them.
DIR. ADAM CLARKE, even when boy,
had memory so phenomenal that
after hearing a sermon last an hour he
could go home and repeat the whole
verbatim, initiating the manner, voice
and gestures of the preacher.
SOME weeks ago James McGriff
bought round trip ticket from
Muncie, Ind, to Boulder, Col, and
asked if he could return on it, dead or
alive. He went to Colorado, to be
treated for consumption, and died
| there, and returned in a coffin.
A VERY young couple were recently
married in Logan county, Ky. The age
| of the groom, q. NJ. Ellis, is sixteen
and that of the bride, Minnie Scar
borough. is only twelve. The parents
| of both principals had consented to the
| marriage.
GEORGE BROWN (colOred), a native Of
Virginia, has a certificate from hi:
| former master setting forth that he
| was born in 1864. Brown lives in New
Orleans He says that he blackeC
George Washington's boots and lighted
his cigars.
| Miss NELLIE MURPHY is room clerk
| in a large hotel at Colorado Springs
She is said to be the only woman who
holds such a position in a large hote
in this country, though in England
similar positions are frequently held by
i women.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
MANY ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES.

BERLIN's oldest inhabitant is a shoe
maker named Prenzel, who is now one
hundred and one years old. Till four
years ago he worked at his trade.
He smokes, and drinks coffee.
THE waste heat in the blacksmith's
forge is now utilized in pumping the
bellows. A small water tube boiler sits
lust over the firebox, and an engine of
the simplest form attends to driving the
bellows.
The left half of the antlers of six
year-old elk was recently found i'm
bedded in the heart of a live-oak stump,
at Grants Pass, Oregon. The rings in
dicating the trees growth showed that
for over seventy years the horns had
been in the tree.
On a tombstone in Laudaff Center, n.
H., is the following: widow Susan
Brownson was born August 81, 1899,
and died June IL, 1902, aged 1O5 years. :"
The remarka bic part of this record is
that Mrs. Brownson lived in the seven
teenth, eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turtles. -
ANEIGHBoR's chickens annoyed lady
in San Diego, by roofing up her garden.
She tied lot of small cards with strong
threads to big kernels of corn, and wrote
on the cards: please keepyour chick
ems at home" The chickens ate the
corn and the startling message was
conveyed by them to their owners.
AS THE colonel of the Royal Horse
Guards Lord Wolseley enjoys the title
of gold stick in waiting" This title
was first conferred by Charles H., and
means that his lordship must on state
occasions carry a gold-headed ebony
staff and be especially responsible fol
the personal safety of his sovereign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
The PAXTON 3 Last Night.

Standing room only bad to be applied
to the condition of the opera house last
night, when the Psyton Comedy opened
a weeks engagement. The company is
we'll known in Tucson. They made
many friends here last season and un-
doubtedly the list will be greatly in
creased during this weeks performances
AS it is seldom that such strong organ
ization, both dramatically and music
ally, is to be seen and heard at such
popular prices. The company appeared
last evening in Mckee Rankin, four
act melodrams, "The Golden Giant
and the audience was delighted with the
brilliant and vivid manner in which the
play was presented, Miss Keene, as
Bess Fairfax, won many rounds of
applause, from last seasons admirers aud
new ones, whom che made Immediately,
by her clever work as sister of "The
Golden Giant"
Miss Marie DeLove deserves special
mention, in the part Of Ethel Wayne,
the wronged wife, she captured all and
won hearty applause through her
charming soprano voice.
Mics Grace Heslep, received marked
attention and did some very clever work
in the part of Mrs. BoRgs.
Mr.. l. Psyton as Jack Mason, the
gambler, was heartily received and gave
pleasing representation Of that
character.
The Golden Giant" as portrayed by
Mr.. Harry Bigelow, was one OF the most
difficult parts of the drama ard was
strongly interpreted.
Mr.. Ebert Psyton 10 the part of
drunken Jim Bixby, did some very good
work.
Mr.. Clair Commons as Duncan LIE
Mayne, Mr.. Willie Bass as Tom Flynn
end Mr.. Hit Taylor as Mark Wayne,
delivered their parts in a manner that
was highly appreciated.
Taken altogether the Payton Comedy
company is one of the strongest organ
lzations Of it's kind ever heard in Tucson
and the remarkably low price of admis-
sion should insure them packed houses
like last night, for the balance Of their
engagement. They have their own
special brass band and orchestra, and
The music alone is feature of their en-
tertainment.
Tonight will be presented, the Amer
lean society drama, in four acts. ''The
Carmencita,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
A DAY WITH MAHER
The Burly Pugilist Fond of Little
Children.
Quinn Wants Anybody's Money
Maher Does Not Knock With
Right Hand Swing.

On Sunday an Ell Peso TIMES man, Wis
tied Las Cruces to see what was going
On in the Msber camp. Within stones
throw of Makers training quarters, the
reporter inquired OF two aboriginies,
they could point the way to the rendes-
vouz of the great Peter, but they did not
sabe Senior Maher, 80 the reporter went
to the residence of Mr.. Max Schultz,
and on being ushered into the psrlor,
the great Iaish champion was caught in
the act. He was on the floor romping
with the children of the house, while
Buck Connolly and Max Schultz. sat
looking on and smiling their approval.
When the reporter stepped into the
happy circle, Msher acted like bashful
boy detected in the act of kissing q
pretty girl, and bidding the reporter
'buenos diBs," tried to hide in big
chair. But the children who appear
very much attached to him, gathered
around him and he soon thawed out
and chavted pleasantly about his train
.ng. The reporter told Mr.. Connolly it
was reported in Ell Paso, that he was
be placed Cd Maher at the ring side
when the Australians New Orleans ad-
mirers had forced the betting up to good
odus on Fitz. Mr.. Connolly did not
deny the report, but simply remarked !:
"We are not after New Orleans money
especiaIly-snybo dy's money will cult
u.s." The whole souled hospitality OF Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schultz is proverbial IN
this city, and it is, therefore, not to be
wondered at, that the genial Irlshman
spends of his leisure moments at the
Schultz home. Sweet little Katie
Schulz, a wee lady OF four summers, lie
Makers special favorite. They are reg
ular chums. In the afternoon the re-
porter visited Makers training quarters
and saw all of the boys at work. They
are jolly company, and their enthusl-
| asm is contagious They all believe
Maher to be sure winner. Phil Low
| cry, the leading spirit in all the fun at
| the camp, says he has real prosnostica-
tions on the fight, and that those WHO
| claim to know 30 much exhibit very little
| knowledge when they talk about Nah
| er's swinging knockout blow. He says
| that the Irishman's knockout blow is g
half arm punch that really does not sp-
pear to be carrying much force. II Ma
her has suffered from his boil, be does
not show it. He had game Of foot ball
with Jimmy Murphy, Sunday, and was
a. active on his feet as cat. He is
looking we'll and feels confident ha will
defe at Fitzsimmons. Marshall, who is
20 go against the wonder, is tough
looking little customer. He is clever
enough with his fists, is in fine condi-
lion and is going to knockout Jimmy
Murphy. The little Harvard traine
| who is booked to entertain Barry, is a.
bout ten pounds over weight, but he l.
working hard, and promises to be III
| fine ehape on the day Of his battle.
Pc. or Burns is working eff come Of
that aldermanic front and he seems tt
enjoy it. If Burns fails to do up Bill
Smith. it will not be because he is not
working for it. Manager Quinn had
Jim Hall staked out somewhere so the
ZINES man did not gee him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
When the Cows Come Homo.

The light on the mountain falls aslant
The birds in the busb are still,
The cricket chirps in the pasture plant
When the cows cove over the bill.
The swallows circle about the caves,
A pale star mounts the sky;
The squirrels rustic the golden sheaves
When the COWS are passing by.
Over the valley the shadows creep,
Dsrk'ning the green of the pine;
Down in the garden the honey bees sleep,
Missing the breath Of the kline.
The tinkle Of bells is sweet to my ear,
But eweeter the words Of song
That the singer is slowly bringing near
As she follows the COWS along.
She sings of lover whose faith is fast
Wherever his footsteps roam;
And her cheek grows red when we meet
at last,
As the cows are nearing home.
Sarah NJ. II. Gardner, in The New
Bohemian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is the individual who persistently neg
lects his health, and the means of pre-
serving and restoring it. Macy persons
who are not constitutional idiots do this.
They are genuine objects of com passion
as we'll as censure. A failure of appetite,
loss Of sleep and flesh, impaired dig, g.
ton, an uncertain state of the bowels
and symptoms OF biliousness are so
many warnings OF the approach of dis
ease. To disregard them is sbject folly,
which offended nature in due time pun
ishes severely, if not fatally. That
genial and thoroughly reliable prevent
i've Of bodily mischief in the shape Of
chronic disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will, if reeorted to in time, avert
those disorders, to the removal of which
it is also fully adequate. Among these
are chronic indigestion, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, constipation, nervous
ness, rheumatism and malaria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
Singing and Piano Playing

Mrs. w. M. Jacobs gives lessons in
sioging and piano playing, capacitated
to teach all operas and songs, from the
simplest to the most fashionable and
difficult, owning and having learned the
best method Of vocalizing which is
taught in the conservatory of 10 1sic IN
Paris.
Young ladies desiring to strengthen
and improve their voice will do we'll to
call on Mrs. Jacobs, Main street No los,
between the hours of and 5 p. M, as
she is anxious to show to the public the
great benefit and aid this method has in
bringing out the voice, and cultivating
il at the same time.
Pupils taught by Mrs. Jacobs will
have the advantage OF teaching operas
IN English, Spanish, French or italian,
and at the same time be taught to play
perfectly their accompaniment. This is
a great advantage to the growing gener-
stior, for seldom do you find singing
and piano playing taught by the same
professor. Reasonable prices. tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
WANTED-AN AGENT

o every section, to canvass, 81 to So g
day made, sells at sight; also man to
sell staple goods to dealers, best side
line, SIS month. Salary or large com
mission made, experience unnecessary
For sealed particulars send stamp. Cliff
ton Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati, o. Jan2w-ly
Wsnted:-Several trustworthy gentle
men or ladies to travel IN Arizona for es
tablished, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. En-
close reference aud self addressed stamp
ed envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
11-26 90. lot.
Neuralgia pains, rheumatism. lumba-
go and sciatic pains will yield to the
penetrating influence of DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Volcanic OIL Liniment. Rubbed
in frequently and thoroughly over the
parts affected or warmed in with hand
iron, pain cannot exist where is is appli-
ed. 25o, 500 and 81 per bottle. Sold
everywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
''Carmenoita" at the Opera Home
Last Night.

A crowded house greeted the Payton
company last night at the Reid opera
house, where they presented the Ameri-
can society comedy drama, "The Car
mencita." The play is brinful of start
ling and emotional situations and was
rendered in q vivid and realistic manner
which delighted the audience. Mics
Keene appeared in the part of Mrs. Fitz-
simmons, q charming widow, and won
hearty applause from the dsshIng and
vigorous manner In which she did tie
work.
Isaac Pay ton as Richard Armstrong
ST., the stockbroker, appeared at bis
best, bringing both laughs and tears in
quick succession.
MIR. Ebert Payton as Cedde Arm
strong, fast youth, took the house by
storm and gave a splendid interprets-
ton of the past.
Marie De Done as Nenon, met with
marked favor and did some charming
vocal work.
Miss Hezlep es Marie Armstrong, the
wronged wife; Bert King as Richard
Armstrong Jr.. the simmer; Hill Tsy lol
AS Chas. Hunt, the stockholders; UlsiI
Clements as DIR. Stevens; Harry Barlow
Mulvane, the secretary, and Willis Bass
as DR.. Slocum, were thorough master
OF their respective parts, and the entire
audience was highly pleased with the
manner In which the program was car
ried out.
The bill for this evening is the foul
act comedy, "Foggs Ferry" and all who
have ever seen this charming work arr
sure to take sdvants ge of the opportun-
ity Of again seeing 1T and those who have
not seen it should be sure to attend, OF
it cannot fail to please all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
Peet'sP rehistorfc America.

The editor OF the American Antiquar-
ian is publishing series of works on
Pre- historic A >iica under the following
titles:
No. 1. The Mound Builders and their
Relics.
No. II. Animal Effigies and EN- blem,
alto Mounds.
No. III. Myths and Symbols, or
Aboriginal Religions.
No. ~. Archaeological Relics, or Art
in the Stone Age.
No. V. Cliff Dwellings and Ruined
Cities.
Each volume contains about 400 pages
and is fully illustrated. Price for each
volume, sold separately, So 30, or sl5 for
the set. The book c the Mound Build
ers will be sent with the American An
tiqusrian for '96 for Sc, regular price
$3.50. Address, American Antiquarian
Office, Chicago, ILL.,, or Rev. S. D. Peet,
Ph. D., Good Hope, Ill. tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08

The following school apportionment
has been made to the counties by Sup
brintendent Netherton for the year 1896
Eugene Fields Last Story.

In 1884 Eugene Field wrote story
which he called ''The Werewolf" When
it Was finishiehed he laid it aside and a
year afLerward entirely rewrote it. To
1886 be sRain took it up and revised if,
and during the nine years between that
time and his death in November last,
he rewrote it eight times. His last re-
vision pleased him and be decided to
print il. But death came too suddenly,
and the story was found, unpublished,
among his effects. Mrs. Field, conclud-
ing to have the story APPEAR, gave it to
the editor of The LADIES' Home Jour
nal, In which magazine all of Mr.. Fields
work, outside of his newspaper articles,
wac presented to the ublic. The story
will be printed iD the next Issue of the
Journal, strikingly illustrated by Mr..
Howard Pyle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-08
4 Pertinent Inquiry.

Communicated in Florence Tribune.l
The Tempe canal carries at maxi
um 5000 inches. 1t supplies water for
the successful irrigation of considerably
more than 10000 acres of land, with no
crop failures. 1t is managed by the
people who own the lands under it.
The average cost per acre per year for
moro taan ten years last past, includiog
every Item ofexpense land is cleaned out
at least once a year, is within l or 2
cents Of 20 cents.
The San Francisco canal (Wormser's)
supplies 5000 acres at slightly less
cost per acre. Its affairs are managed
and controlled by the people who Owl
the lands uender it. Why Sl50 or 81. 0C
here? FARMER.