davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04
MAY SHIP AS A SAILOR.

1T il known that Hermans was once
a sailor and it is a theory Of some of
the officers that he has either made his
way 10 Gle coast or the other and
shipped before rlne mast. or that if he
has not already done SO. that such is
his intention. as that would afford him
means Of .escapting from the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Good Copper Claims.

Tho copper deposits at Skinnervllle, near Dripping SprinRs, and twenty-five miles south of Globe, are attracting considerable notice, and development work is being done on humber of claims in that locality. Among the most promising are the Copper Kpg and RattIer, owned by w. H. Sutherland. Over 500 feet of work has been done on the Rattler during the past six months, aud tte mine has improved steadily and COW shows good bodies of ore.
 Claude Bstailleur and Harry Bowen heve group O. claims on the same cad, which have been opened eufficietIy to demonstrate their value. The ledge Is from 50 to 75 feet wide, and has been traced for more than two miles. The ores are principally carboDates of copper snd copper gl. nee, and on all the claims on which work has been done the quality If the ores has improved with depth. The road from Riverside to Dripping Springs and Globe rms near to the claims. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
LOlDOI. The English are Developing a Strong Leaning to
 Protection.
SHIP BUILDING BOOM
Speculation as to the Successor of Thomas F. Bayard.- Short
 Items of News.

LONDON. Nov. 22-The government, unless the sigps of the times fsil, will soon have to deal with virulent out break of proteclior f-ssr suonS It's own followers. That the fsLi snd file of the Upionist party have been growing more and more protectionist has been evinced many times recently, bot especially sig niGcsnt was the unanimous decision of the Tory caucus, sitting at Rochedale during the week, to favor re-imposlng registration duty of one shilling (25 cents) on corn. Great efforts will be made to induce the Chancellor of the Exchequer to include this proposal in the budget of 1897, and while Sir Michael Hicks Beach is believed to be a free trader, such a chance to swell the receipts by couple million pounds is 8 great temptation.
 The Pacific cable conferences In session during the week tt the Colonlai Oince, has made fair progress with ths mass oi technical evidence before 1t, mainly re- ferring to the cost of the cabinets and yearly cost of maintaining them ID oPer- ation. So soon IS this Is tbreshed out, the more important evidence will be taken-whether enough commercial traf- fio will accrue to bring the tnnual cost to the guarar teeipg governments within a reasonable sum. The taklDg of evi- dencs is expected to last month. A discussion will probably last another month and the report will most likely be made in January.
 Sir Charles Tupper, who is now in London, ID an interview yesterday, said : My visit here ie purely private, but notice on all sides great interest ln Ca- nsdisn matters. The prospects of trade were never SD good. The election of
 Mckinley meant much for Canada lt gives renewed confidence and she Will establish more trade with her nearby ueighbor. There Is great interest ID Canadian mining prospects and gen. eral inclination upon the part of the capitalists to invest in Canada" Numismatists have been greatly inter- ested this week in the sale at auction or the remarkable collection of colns known as the Montague collection, including the famous Juxon medal. presented oy Charles to Bishop Juxon, on the scaf- fold just before the formers execution. This bidding for this relic was of the hveliest kind and it was finally sold for ,, s770, said to be the highest price ever paid for a coin. Several others realized S20O to s400.
 Another example of high price reached at auction was on Tuesday when an old Venetian rose pointed
 hounce under four yards long and four teen inches wide, was sold for f24I.
 The boom in shlpbuilding continues. | During the present month orders for
 s, GOO tons were placed in the Clyde alone. The amount of work IS unpre-
 cedented ID the annals of ship-build
 ing.
 H. Wood sailed for New York on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Col IT. .. EGau the Unanimous Choice
 of Graham County.

Col II. J. Egan the Unanimous Choice
 of Graham County.
 Now that successors are to be sp- pointed for the democratic federal office holders in the territory, people are be- ginning to signify their preference for oew appointees. It is improbable that greater unanimity of sentiment has ever been expressed under similar circum- stances than that which bss been aroused by the mention of Col. J. M. Egsn for Judge of the Second Judlcial District. The entire bar of Graham county hes endorsed him in @ most flsttsriug way, and the citizens, as a pody-repu blicare, democrats, pop ulists, and those of all other political creeds-have gwen him the most hearty encouragement.
 It would be most difficult matter to find a man iu the territory moro em minently qualified for tho position than Col, ERan. A lawyer of conspicuous ability; . mao of keen perception and rare judgment; . citizen who has won the confidence of hrs fellow men by his genial accom msdating ways and sterlin integrity; it would be 6 source of pride and satisfaction to his many friends and admirers to see him elevated to posi- ton op the bench, which he would adorn with honor to himself and justice to the interests of all concerned.
 The CITIZEN sincerely hopes to see Col. Eaan appointed, and vouches foI his sterling worth with pleasure and a knowledge of his prsiseworthy qual' ,fications gained by long acquaintance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
LAST NIGHT.
The Entertainment at the Methodist Church . Prominent Success.

The Entertainment at the Methodist
 Church Prominent Success.
 At the hour announced for beginning, the program at the entertainment of the Methodist church last evening, there was scarcely @ vacant seat. and a Bum- Der of spectators were srrpdinR in the rear end of tue room. The audience was select one, and it is seldom that a more spprecistive gathering of people has assemb bled in this city. Their hearty applause was not only evidence ot the pleasure they received in listening, but was very gratifying to tne performers.
 The opening number of the program was pleasant piano duet. executed by Mrs. King sley and Mr. Hugo Zscken- dorf. The artistic production was per formed ID @ manner which impressed the audieYce most fsvorsbly, and de- mopstrsted beyond doubt the exception al ability of the players.
 The University Glse Club made de- cided hit. They looked very nobly ID their neat new uniforms of cadet gray with black trimmings, and werbled out their college sopgs in most acceptable sty le an6 harmony.
 Miss Ida Floods recitation of the "Wreck of the Pocshontss" wac one of tue gems of the everlnR, and won for her hearty and deserved applause. Will F. Copper sang Msrion's "One Day." The Ladies' Glee Club sang sweetly and attisticslIy. Their voices blended most hsrmoniously; and the effect oi their study was plainly evident in the perfect rendition of pum Der of difficult passages in the beautiful song they selected for their first number. Tucson can boset of quite little elo cutiopary talent. and Mics Myra Dfach mau established her claim to place ir the foremoet rank by her rexcellentrecita tiop of "Gettipg in the Wrong Room , Mre. Huber, who has lately arrived II this city from Kentucky, favored the audience with beautiful bellad, "NIts Gitana." Her voice is @ pure, deep rich. sympathetic alto, and has evident 1 ly received careful training. She wor the hesrts of the audience by her clever
 interpretation of the beautiful sonl and will, in future be looked upon ai one of Tucson's mOst charuipR vocal ists.
 In the performance of 6 very difficult piano solo. Mrs. Kingsley won many
 com pliments.
 "The Hero O! the Tower" wac beauti
 fully recited by Miss Cora Delapo, who
 gave the piece just the expression and effect 1t required te make it one of the most charming numbers of the evening
 Mrs. Castillo very artisticslly sang ( Spanish ballad. and was ably accom- panied by Prof. Castillo.
 Mre. Cake added to her already eplen
 did reputation as vocalist, by a very | pleasing rendition of sn old favorite
 'Storm and Sunshine."
 Miss Jessie Hughes performed the
 '1sabelle Grand Waltz" en exceptional ly pretty piapo solo, in perfect time sno with splendid taste.
 Tho Ladies' Glee Club closed the CD tertainmept with an appropriate ape beautiful Good night" eopR. The entire entertainment was decid ed success, from every point of view and to the ladies who managed the af
 fair is due great deal of credit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Persons Who Sit all Day

In counting houses or in Danufacturing establishments. inhalIng close or impure air, are usually pale, and frequentiy emacIa.e6. A tonic is what such people require. Operatives. clerks, sales wo- men and employers as well as employees, pinned to the desk by cares of business,
 derive infinite good from Hostetters Stomach Bit,ers, an admirable means ot repairing the physical depletion, re- sulting from too close an application to their special avocations. Dyspepsla, con- stipstion, bilious irregularlty, and pre- mature decay are arrested by tnis inVi- poraut and slterstiye. commended by physicieps. and h standard article tor Unity tive years past. Fever and az ue is checked in it's first approaches. and II the remedy is persisted in, entirely era dicated, when chronic, by the b'tte,s. Rheumatic ailments are also arrested oy it's blood purifying and diuretic action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
ENTERPRISE.
Allison Bros. DeEonstrate What
 Work Will Dc.

Allison Bros. Denonstrate What
 Work Will Dc.
 That investments of capital and labor are more remunerative in Arizona than many other sections of country is not wanting in proof. There are examples, almost without number, il corrobora- tion of this fact. Allison Bros., of this uity have shown what energetic work will do. Bstween the Santa Cruz and the Rillito they have 8 thousand acres land which is nearly all under fence. Five or six hundred acres of this land are already cleared, and are DOW being plowed preparatory to planting a crop thereon. The entire tract Is irrigated by a ditch six feet wide by one foot deep. Last year about thirty or forty acres of this land were planted to melons sud yielded an enormous crop, The remainder is all new mesa lasd.
 The county road, known as the old Yuma road, has been changed eo ss to conform to the improvements which have been made by the Allisons and others who are occupying land in that vicinity. The road now runs along the section lines, instead of cutting 8crcss country, as heretofore.
 The result of the enterprising work of Messrs. Allison is worthy the etten- tion of our people and should prove the foundation for extensive Improvements, as by tteir energy they hsve proven what can be accomplished in this dIrec- tioe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

The tail ald mane are especially valu- able. and from these are made the hair cloth of commerce.
 She short hair taken from the hide IS used to stuff cushions and horse collars; thus the dead are made to minister to the comfort of the living.
 The hide furnishes 8 waterproor leather known to the trade as cordovsD, and is used for the manofscture or hign- clsss buntirg ard wadIrg boots.
 The hoofs of the animal s:e removed, and after being boiled to extract the oil from them, the horny substance IS snip ped to the manufacturers of combs and what are known as MIkado goods.
 The leg bones are very hard aud white, and are used for handles of pocket ana table cutlery.
 The ribs and head are burned to make bone black. after they have been treated for the glue that IS in them.
 Ia tho calclning Of these bones, the yapors erisiug are condensed, and form the chief source Of carbonate of anu mo nis. which cons t tut the bese or near ly all ammoniacBl salts. =.
 There is an animal oil yielded ln the cooking process which is deadly poisop' and enters ip to the competition or many insecticides and vermifuges. The bones to make glue gre dissolved in muriatlc acid, which takes the pnos- phats of lime away; the soft element retalpirg 2 the shape of the bone IS o's' so' we'd ID boiling water, cast into squares and dred on nets. The phosphate of lime, acted upon by oIn,, c6 uI h produces phosphorus for luclfer mstc9es'
 The remaining flesh IS distilled to obtain carbonate of ammonia. The resulting mass yields prussiete O, potsssiCm, with which tissues are o5eo and iron transformed into steel. It aiso forms cyanide of potassium and prussie acid, the two most terrible poisons known in chemistry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Non-Par,tsan Citizens Ticket.

N00s OAS1800B 41C106s The court house was crowded on Sat- urday night with an enthusiastic as- sem blaze of citizens who organized by electing Thomas Hughes chairman, and George F. Meek secretary. Tho follow ipg Citizens Non-Partissn Taxpayers cket was nominated: For Mayor
 HENRY BUEHMAN. For Councilman an- st large
 ROBr T. MILLAR. Far Councilman lst Ward
 M. P. DODGE. For Councilman 2ud Ward
 GEO. PUSCH. For City Rscorder
 CHAS. T. CONNELL. For City Assessor and Tsx Collector
 FRANK s. TREAT. For City Treasurer
 HARRY DRAC6MAN. For City Marshal
 s. W. CAKES. The following named gentlemen were appointed members of the citizeps' city central committee: J. K. Corbett. chair man; c. M. Burkhalter, c. A. Brown, Louis Leese, Sam DrRchmsn, J. J Hill, Rochester Ford. and Geo. F Meek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
How to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard against the disease.
 Group IS a terror to young mothefs and to post them concerning the cauoo, first symptoms and treatment IS the oo- feet of this item. The origin of croup ls a common cold. Children who arc subject to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The 6rst symptom is hosrseness; this is soon fol- lowed by peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never to for. gotton by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first b. comes hoarse. IF Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even sftee the croupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There IS no danger in giving this remedy for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Thursday in order to represent an inter- pt1ionsl horse agency at the Kentucky sale on December 3. He has commis- sions from @ number of prominent British horse owners.
 The Czsr has purchased from Sln- clair Art Gallery a magnificent suite of mother of pearl furniture made for the Empress Josephine, wife of Napoleon l for which be paid sn enormous sum.
 A dispute between brokers, which was considered by the committee of the Stock Exchange during the week, dls- closed that commission of fl5OO (S15OO) was paid for securing an Earl as con- pauy director. ..
 A telephone has just been placed in
 the pulpit of St. Mlchael,'s Chester Square m order that Canon Flemiug's sermons may be heard by the inmates of
 the nsish boring hospitals and by invalid parishionere.
 The pathological library, reputed to
 be the finest in the world, of Prince Lucien Bonspsrte, which cost him f4O,-
 900 and quarter of century of time, at one period offered to the city of London for f6OOO, which sum could not be col
 Iectsd for the purpose, has been sold to bookseller. The four-masted California, the last Of the White Star sailing fleet, was sold at auction in Liverpool on Thursday last and purchased by German firm. The estate of the late George Du Maurier ia valued at 947 ,3S0. It IS all left to his widow with a reverslon to their children.
 The newspapers are already speculat- ing up ou the successor to Thomas r. Bsysrd ss Am baesador of the United States to the Court of St. James. and the St. James Gazette places Whltelaw Reio's name at the head of the list. It also mentions in this connection M. d. de Young, proprietor of the San Fran- cisco Chronicle. At the cattle show at Norwich, the
 exhibitors included the Queen and the Prince of Wales and the Duke of fork. The Prince of Tales captured the nrst prize for steers of any breed with ssnort- horn. The heir apparent also won nrst and second prizes in the southdowu wether class and she first prize for short- wooded ewes.
 POINT ARENA, Calif., Nov. 23.-With 8
 bowling storm, pouring rain, and amid
 boiling sea, the rescuing steamer Weeott
 got boat with great difficulty and at
 a great risk to the wrecked steamer San
 Benito. which went ashore early Sunday morning. After several hours ot hard work, during which the occupants of the
 rescuipg boat were at the imminent risk
 of capsizing and drowning. the rescuers managed to make the wreck and res cued the surviving members of the crew
 who were still clinging to the wrecked
 steamer. All those stlll on board were
 taken of and transferred to the steamer. There were twenty-three of the crew
 still remaining on the wreck and the lives of all were saved. Ofa total crew of forty-three men, thlrty-five were sav-
 ed, and eight drowned while trying to ; effect landing in a surf in small boats. | The wrecked steamer remains in the same position as last night, but she will undoubtedly prove total loss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Sudden Death of Mr. Bruce c
 Aldrich-

The wire this morning brings the ed intelligence of the sudden death of Mf. Bruce s. Aldrich, at .Syracuse, N. Y. No details have yet been received e to the allment that has SO un6moly carried of this good man, but it is sur missed that the sad ending of his useful career must have been the result of spoplexy, or some kindred disease, e recent letters showed him to be in good health.
 MT. Aldrich was about aa well and favorsbly known in Pima county as he was in the city of Syracuse, having visited us at several different intervals, remaining for long periods each time, thoroughly enjoying the climate and frontier life, that he could find to such advantage in Arizoas. The associates with whom MT. Aldrich came in contact during these periodical visits, learned to v1lue him as of the highest standard of manhood, and he endeared himself to all who met him in this western country. His kindly smile, and pleasant word will bespeak a pleasant memory among our people, and his absence in the future will leave among us painful void. MT. Aldrich was 50 years of aGo and leaves one child. Mrs. A. R. Peck, the wife of the Barnes bicycle manu- facturer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 23.-Next week Chairman Hanna will go to Washington to make arrangements for the ceremonioo in connection with the inauguration oe President-elect Mckinley. 1t is the in- sention to make the occasion 90 far e numbe is concerned one of the great est events of the kind that has ever tak- en place. The attendance from Ohio alone will be nearly double that of any previous inauguration. Col. Fred Grant went to Canton today for the purpose, he stated, of paying his respects to the president-elect. In an interview Colonel Grant said he was aware that bis nsmo had been mentioned as possible secrsta- " of war. "I don't deny would like to be rendered the place" he added.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

James l.. Francis, alderman, Cbica- 20, says: "I regard Dr. Kings New Discovery ss an ideal pansces tor coughs, colds. and luug complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to Ihe exclusion or physician prescriptions or other preparstions.t
 Rev. Jon BurRus. KeOkuk, ls., wIites: "I have been a minister of the Meth odist Episcopal church for fifty years and have never found anything 70 ben. ficial or that gave me snch speedy relief as Dr. Kiug's New Discovery" Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
AN ARIZONA MUMMY.
Onoe a Very Rich Person of the Am
 cisnt a ztec Nation.

OnCO U cEy AsAo~ OAS
 cisnt a ztec Nation.
 The Prospector says: An Indian mummy has been found in Arizons, near Prescott, that is believed to have once been one of the great men yf the Aztsce. It was found by John F. Bun dy who communicated the facts to George F. Kuuz, the New York diamond expert, says the Chicago News.
 Beside the mummy was a basket hIleo with half e peck of iurquoises. With the Aztecs, green was sacred stone ana wealth was gusged generally by the number of green notes the person own ed. Every mans treasure in those days was buried with his bonss and neglect to do this was regarded ss highly eacrelenioue. For the nourlshment of thede parted soul few ears of corn were added.
 The turquoises MT. Bundy found were m the form of beaos. These the Aztecs firmly believed saved the wearer from fevers, serpents' bites and diseases.
 The mummy is @ singular specimen altogether unlike the Egyptian variety, Inc skin is dried firmly over the bones giving it @ witasred appearance. This ia due to the rare air in Arizons which dries. but seldom has the decomposinR effect of eastern atmosphere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
rHANKsGIvIN 0 SHOOT.
The Day Will be on. of Excellent
 Sport.

If the msmbe of the Blue Rock Gun Club, and their visitors. do not have Q pleasant time on Than gsgiving day, It will be no fualt of the club. A thousand pigeons have been secured and word has been received that 10 mem oers of the Phoenix club will be m attendance at the meet.
 Ample arrangements have been made for tho accommodation ot shooters and spectators on the grounds, and the sport will be kept up all day.
 A banauet will be rendered the psrti- cipsuts, ID the evening. at Fashion hall. and will be under the personal supervi- sion of Alex Rossi, the King Caterer ot the southwest.
 The Blue Rocks had Q practice shoot yesterday. The boys are in fine trim and will make every contestant earn hia laurele.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Citizens Ticket.

For mayor
 0. F. SCHUMACHER. For councilman at-largs
 ROYAL 4. JOHNSON. For councilman, 1st Ward
 GUST. A. ROFF. For councilman Pod Ward
 R. G. BRADY. For recorder
 E. T. NEWETT. For assessor
 VICENTE NJ. CORDOVA- For treasurer
 H. B. PENNEY. For chief of police
 s. w. FINLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
I, the Bsbv i. CutinR Teeth

III tn0 02uv IT VUV1uK 1Se1 Be sure and use that old and well tired remedy, Mrs. WiDslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If eootbee the ch.ld. softens the gums. allays sll pain, cures wind collie and is the best relnedy for oisrrhoes. Twenty-Five cents 2 bot tie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
NEW FIRM.
A Combination of Progressive Busi-
 .usss Men.

:usss Men.
 The new firm of Schwsb, Rosenstern & Co.,, will shortly be added to the list of Tucson's enterpr icing merchaDts. The gentlemen ar.s well known to the people of this oity, having been long time Tn the employ of L. Zeckendorf & Co, where by their uniform courtesy and accommodation they have made host of friends who " ill be pleased to see them in business Tor themselves.
 The firm is one tn at will doubtless draw a satisfactory pa tronage from the initial day os opening, and the CITIZEN extends congratulations and good wishes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

To.Cure . Coldin One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. 25o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Stock. cattle and ranch for sale. Ad- drees Mrs. J. R. Oharouleau, P. O. 316, or 237 Convent street, Tucson. sSl-n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Dressed chickens, fresh oystsrs and fresh fish, Thursdays, Fridays and Sat- urday's at WHEELER & PERRy'A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Judges Lowell, Barnes, and Herring have returned from Solom0nvllle.