davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
Gcdey's Magazine for February.

Godey's Magazine for February sp-
pears in beautiful and original cover
by F. Q. Ransom-a quaint Japanese
conception for st. Valentines day. Most
striking among the contents, is pro-
fuseiy illustrated article on the famous
museum freaks. Cleveland Moffett tells
some of the richest stories about the
late Eugene Field, and among the in
te-esting articles are "Studio Life in
Paris" "Whst the Bicycle does for the
Muscles" and description of how the
deaf are taught speech and speech-read-
ing. In the series on emusic in Ameri-
CO." which is distinctive and success
fui feature of Goodey's, Rupert Hughes
writes entertainingly on the subject OF
Cantatse, and discusses MIR. G. w.
Chadwlck's works. Under the head OF
ssTalks by Successful Women" appears
an interview with Mrs Dunlap Hopkins
who hes accomplished so much for
women in New York and elsewhere.
The fiction of this number is unrsual-
ly strong and abundant, including q
farcical spook. story by Tudor Jenks,
and an intense romance by Robert Z.
V. Meyers. The customary fashion de-
psrtment completes an unusually attrac
tive number.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
Imperial Education.

Some suggestive details concerning
the early education of the German en-
perors have recently been made known.
1t seems that William III. had in early
childhood n tutor who was a captain
of the guards. Prince Bismarck had
recommended him, and he applied to
the heir to the throne the principle on
which he had trained his recruits, bend
or break" The young Hohenzollern
was made to rise at 5: 80 every morning,
and at once begin 4 course of gym
nastic exercises unsuitable for a child
of his age. 1t is this regimen, author
tiles say, which made Prince William SC
weak and nervous that his grandfather,
the old emperor, suggested one day to
Bismarck that his captain of the guard
would perhaps better return to his re-
cruitS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
Republican Territorial Committee

Executive COMMITTEE A Kibbey,
chairman; r L Long, secretary; T W
Hine, A o Brodie, T P Carson, W M
Griffith, Herbert Brown.
Apache County, H Bowman, W c
Barnes, Jas Mshoney, j l. Hubbell, j
n Smith.
Cochise County-Allen T Bird, A
Noyes, W F Nichols, A l. Grow, W A
Place.
Cononino County-E s Clark, G M
Funston, N G Layton, F W Smith, G +
Greenlsw.
Gila County-G M Allison, G T Petel
T A Pascoe, w Al Griffith, F w West
meyer.
Graham County-M j Egan, Ii L
Smith, Il Weech. Alexander Mclean
E A Cutter.
Maricops County-Jas Mcmillan, ]
W Hlne, Lincoln Fowler, w s White
l. II Goodrich.
Mohsve County-H II Watkins, F l
Smith, X Hslsey, j l. Nelson, Davil
Southwick.
Pima County-Herbert Brown, Cha
r Drake, J A Zabriskie, Geo Christ, |
III Paul.
Pinal County-W B Reed, 7 P Car
son, o II Carpenter, w F Cooper, Il v
| Childs.
Yavapai County-A o Brodie, Cha
Fl Akers, d L Robinson, John s Jones
| Thos Rosch.
Yuma County, W Darlington,
F Townsend. F S Ingalls,, F l. Ewing
Frank Wrightman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Heavy List of Cases Disposed of
Yesterday.
(Phoenix Republican,


(Phoenix Republican,
Cas- G Wagner, appellant, va the ter
ritory Of Arizona, respondent, appeal
from district court Of Apache county;
judgment of lower court affirmed.
s B Wissinger, appellant, vs. the ter
ritory Of Arizona, respondent; appeal
from district court of Apache county;
judgment Of lower court affirmed.
Nick Booth, appellant, vs. the territory
Of Arizona, respondent; appeal from the
district court of Gila county; judgment
OF lower court affirmed.
Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation
company, etc appsllants, VS. W II Linn
ct al, appellees; appeal from the district
court of Maricops county; writ OF certi-
ficate ordered dismissed. Permission
granted to file copy of agreement.
j s Williams ct al, appellants, We
Coehise county, appellee; appeal from
district court of Cochise county; judg-
ment OF the lower court affirmed.
Geo w Bryan, appellant, va Cochise
county, appellee; appeal from the dis
trict court o; Cochise county; judgment
OF lower court affirmed.
John Pemberton vs. N FL Dungear;
judgment of lower court reversed and
cause remanded for new trial.
r T Root vs. Stanley Fay; judgment
OF lower court reversed.
Northwestern National bank vs. M b
Truman ct al; judgment OF lower court
affirmed.
G W Seaverns and Qunincy A Shaw
vs. Michael Welch; judgment Of lower
court reversed.
John Palmer vs. j II Breed; judgment
of lower court reversed.
VIM Yates vs Hawkins; petition
for writ of ceriorari denied.
United States vs. Philip Drachman ct
al; judgment of lower court reversed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
PoOr Indeed!

There are degrees and kinds Of power
ty, just as there are differences of opin-
ion among those who compute and
measure poverty and riches by different
standards. Some men deem themselves
poor because they are less rich than
others, again there are comparatively
poor people Who are satisfied with q
competence. There is kind OF poverty
for which no amount of wealth can com
pensste, namely q poverty OF bodily
stamina, evinced by nervousness and
arrangement of the functions OF diRes-
ton, bilious secretion and the bowels.
To restore vigor upon permanent basis
there is one remedy that fully covers
the requirements, fills the BILL" and
this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. BY
restoring digestion, giving q hesltbful
impulse to the action Of the bowels and
liver and trsnquillzing the nerves, i,
fulfills the condition necessary to q re-
sumption of strength by the system. II
also overcomes neuralgia and rheumst
ism.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
BATTEIBIRG
Son-in-Law of Queen Victo-
ria-SuCcumbed to Fever
in Ashantee.
TALES OF WOE FROM
Armenia-Review of the Flying
Squadron Postponed on Ac-
count of Foggy Weather.

LONDON, Jan. 22-News of the death
of Prince Henry Of Battenburg wa:
received at Osborne, Isle Wight, early
today. The queen and princess are
prostrated with grief. Princes Henry
went to Ashantee in special capacity and
contracted fever there. He was third
son of Prince Alexander Of Battenburg
He married Princess Beatrice of England
in 1885. They have four children. He
was born Oct. 5th, 1853 and was govern
or OF the Isle of Wight and Caresbrook
PARIS, Jsn. pa fire in the Hotches
kiss rapid FIRE gun msnufsctury, at ST
Dennis, has caused damage of q million
francs.
New BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 22-Barge-
GUS, an Armenian resident of this city
is in receipt of letter, from friend in
Armenia, which states that between
5000 and 10000 people have been mas.
sacred and upward 100000 are starving
Snow is several feet deep and some
Armenians have taken to eating grain
Out of 300 villages "a have been sacked
and burned by the Turks and Kurd:
and the remainder are occupied by
butchering soldiers. Twelve American:
missions in his district have been burn
ed. The lives Of the Americans mission
aries have been spared but they are ir
great want and come are starving.
LONDON, Jan. 22-A review OF the
flying qusdron now off Spithead, hal
again been postponed. The reason
given is that the weather was too foggy
but it is reported that the real reason il
the death of the Prince of BattenberR
husband of the queens younges
daughter.
New YORK, Jan. 22-Dscidedly assur.
ing political news from London wa'
attended by the reported advances there
in American securities, extending to IL;
per cent. Local markets responded
promptly by an upward movement. Ii
the first few minutes trading gains were
established in Rock Island IL per cen
Burlington 11s; sugar 1; Manhattan
General Electric, st. Paul, Denver and
Rio Grande preferred "a.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

If there is any one thing We like bet
ter than another it is to chronicle the
harmonious doings of the democracy OF
Arizona with an occasional side dish
from New Mexico. The latest sdvices
from our sister territory are laden with
the spices of saloon row between Gov
ernor Thornton and prominent federal
official. This is supplemented by the
aroma arising from charges made by
Col. Richard Hudson, prison commits
sioner, against the governor. These
consist OF nepotism and corruption in
high places. Evidently there is no more
scarcity of Tactic acid IN the blood OF the
democracy in New Mexico than surges
through the arteries Of the ever faithful
in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

AN old Mexican couple, the man sged
lib and the woman 95, were married at
Ell Paso yesterday. They had lived
oontentedly together forty-two years as
man and wife and would 80 have contin-
ued TO the end of their days bad they
not become converted to a new faith
aud made sensible for the first time OF
the error of their ways. This was re-
paired by the officiating psrson who,
however. failed to bestow the customary
kiss upon the wrinkled bride. Tears
says the FL Psso Times, coursed down
the burrows on the old lady's face as she
promised to love, honor and obey 90
long as both shall live. At the conclu-
sion Of the ceremony the old couple tot
tered to their home to close life's span
in legally welded bliss.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
MY MARYLAND
Elects a Republican Senator
to Succeed Gibson.
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
The Bimetallic League Meet in
Convention today - They
Promise to Fight For the
White Metal.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. jan. 22-The legisla-
ture in Joint session today ratified the
action of last nights republican caucus,
and elected Congressman George L..
Wellington, to succeed Chss. II. Gibson
as United States senator.
Or the republicans, seventeen refused
to vote, one voted for Goldsborough.
Eight democrats refused to ebide by the
caucus nomination OF Senator John w.
Smith, the German candidate, but voted
for the other candidates.
ST. LoCIs, Mo. Jan. 22-The work Of
searching for the firemer entombed in
the ruins of last nights fire. was vigor-
ously continued throughout the night
and this forenoon, resulting in finding
the dead bodies of Joha Stanton, fore
man Of the Chemical Engine No. !, and
James Roddy, Salvage Corps No. 2; John
G Lanville, Capt. Salvage Corps No. Q,
was taken out alive, and aside from
severe prostration, is not thought to be
badly hurt. The only other body in the
wreck is that of Kay Kenly, of Salvage
Corps No. 1. He is believed to be dead.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 22-Ths joint
ballot for United States senator result
ed; Hunter 6s; Blackburn So; Carlisle
2; McCreary 6; Wilson 1; Buckner 1.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-About 100 sill
yer men were present at todsy's confer
ence under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Bimetallic league. General A. j.
Warner, in calling the conference to or
der, said the time had come for action.
There was no hope of winning the fight
in detachments in side organizations
controlled by gold standard men.
"Gold," be said, "was written on the
walls of the inner temples Of both the
old parties, and it could be eblitersted
only by tearing down these walls. This
conference was called to deliberate up
on the present situation Of the country
and decide upon the policy to be pur.
sued by the friends of blmetallism. I:
was expected that an agreement would
be reached on the time and place for q
national convention to nominate csndi-
dates for the presidency and vice presi.
dency.
'The fight must begin now and con.
tinue until election day."
Wharton Barber, Of Philadelphis,
spoke of the competition which manu-.
facturers Of tbs country were beginning
to feel from the manufacturers Of Chins
and Japan.
Senator Stewart delivered an animat.
ed address on the situation.
The committee on resolutions was au
thorizsd to be appointed by the chair
man, and one other to arrange for q ma
tional convention.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
CASUALTIES.
A Locomo otive Exp1odes and Wrecks
aTrain Near Charleston, O.

A Locomotive Explodes and Wrecks
aTrain Near Charleston, o.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 22-The engine OF the
New York and st. Louis west bound,
on the Little Miami railroad, exploded
this morning near Charleston, killing
Engineer Clark A. Tremble and Fire
man George Waters. The track is all
torn up. All the cars were wrecked
except the sleepers.
One postal clerk was injured suffl-
ciently to require physician. Six pas
sengers were slightly injured. The en-
gineer got out Of the wreck, walked
backed and talked to the conductor, but
soon after ne fell dead.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 22-The north
bound freight train crashed into the
southbound passenger on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas this morning mile
south of Boonville, killing Frank Berry,
fireman of the freight engine, and bad
ly wounding the two engineers, Al Nc
Donald and A. Hester. Conductor ID.
]. Smith, of the passenger train, and
Harris, of the freight, are badly injured;
Hestler and Harris may die. The fault
seems to lie with the conductor of the
freight train, whose watch stopped.
YOUNGSTOWN D. Jan. 22-The hosting
machine in tina converting department
Of the Ohio Steel Co., went wrong this
morning and the two cages went up and
down at a terrible rate, Charles Har-
maski was carried to the top of the hoist
and brought back with such force that
his hips and neck were both broken and
his skull fractured. He expired instantly
Pat Nsgle and Andy Plasco were also
badly hurt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

The two most critical times in wo-
mans life are the times which make the
girl a woman, and the woman mother
At these times, DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite
Prescription is of incalculable value
1t strengthens and invigorates the organs
distinctly feminine, promotes regularity
of the functions. sllsys irritation anc
Inflammation, checks unnatural, ex-
hausting drains, and puts the whole
delicate organism into perfect condition
Almost all the ills OF womsnkind are
traceable to some form Of what is known
as female complaint" There are mol
three cases in a hundred OF woman Z
peculiar diseases that DR.. Pierce's Favo
rite Prescription will not cure.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

From letter written by Rev. j. Gun
dermsn, Of Dimondsle. Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81
have no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case OF
my wife. While was pastor OF the
Baptist church at Rlves Junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as il she
could not survive them. A friend re-
commended DR.. Kings New Discov cry;
it was quick in its work and highly sat
isfsctory in results" Trial bottles free
at Geo. Martins drug store. Regular
size Soc and 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
THAT PRECIOUS POTTERY.

The following urgent appeal for the
purchase of ancient pottery for the
Historical society, OF New Mexico, in
stead of allowing the rare relics to go
into the hands of eastern buyers, has
BEEN sent out over the signature OF
Judge L. Bradford Prince, presidedent
of the society:
DEAR SIR:-It is source OF continual
regret that 30 many or the most vaiu-
able of New Mexican antiquities are
carried to museums outside OF the terri
tory. The Historical society has done
what it could to retain interesting relics
here. but it's small means have not per-
mitted much to be done.
There Is now q special opportunity,
which is the cause of THE letter. lou
probable know that the finest antique
nottery is excavated from ruins near the
Arizona line, and that these specimens
are eagerly sought by all great museums
and collectors. The owner OF the hneet
collection in New Mexico, who has ex-
cavated them himself, is about to leave
the territory and offers us very hue
COLLECTION worth $500 at usual prices,
for s2CO; and his whole private collection
of over 300 objects, worth at least sl,oUU
for S400.
This opportunity should not be lost.
These articles should be kept IN Ne"
Mexico. This can only be done by rais-
ing the money very speedily by generous
subscriptions. Will you aid IN this!
Every one contributing s25 will become
a life member of the society or may
designate some one else as such memoer.
If a smaller sum, he will become an
annual member for the period covered
by his subscription.
/ beg to call your careful attention 10
this and earnestly hope that you VIII as-
sist in the good work and induce otners
to do 80. Subscriptions can De sent
direct to me, and the time allowed US 10
raise the money is very short.
To the great grief of Arizonans th's
way of pilfering the antiquities OF the
south hwe est is going on continually 10
Arizona as we'll as in New Mexico. The
most valuable relics Of antiquity are De-
ing yearly if not almost daily packed
away to enrich eastern museums. In
this manner the territory is fast becom-
ing impoverished Of the evidences OF
civilization that Is older than our own.
To guard agains. this an organization vas
formed at the last meeting OF the teach
ers association in Prescett. 1t is to be
known as the Antiquarian association.
IT, has vice president in each OF the
several counties in the territory. Editor
Brown, of the CITIZEN, was chosen Tor
Pima county. DR.. Miller OF PRESCOTT,
the prime mover in the measure, wac
elected president. BY this means it is
hoped to stay the despollstion OF the ter
rltory and built up at home a museum
that will prove OF inestimable value to
the srcheologist, and a valuable adjunct
to our growing educational institutions
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
Pima Lodge /. o. o. +.

Atthe meeting Of Pima Lodge No. 8,
I. o. o. F. last evening the following
officers were installed by Grand Master
E. P. VanKuren:
ia Flood, P. G.
Fred Cook, n 6.
Geo Dsrms, j V G.
j Hill, Rec. and Per. Sect'y.
WI Scott, Treasurer.
MS Dsrsy, r S N s.
BH Kroeger, l. s n g.
DL Stinson. Warden.
&c Kelley, o S G.
Thos dickson, r S s.
WE Shanshan, l. s S.
FA Kelley, o q.
Ben T Hicks, 8 G.
William Reid, r s V O..
Jos Soldini, L 8 V G.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

When they put man in jail, he can
not follow his DatuI al inclinations. He
cannot eat what he wants to-he is
limited to a very frugal diet. 1t is not
equally true of a dyspeptic? For all Of
the real enjoyment be gets out OF life,
he might as we'll be in Jail. He cannot
eat what he likes, nor enough. He
cannot eat what he likes, nor enought.
He suffers much, gets little eympathy.
At first, perhaps little heaviness in the
stomach, little sourness, windy belch-
iugs and heartburn; headaches and
biliousness and foul taste in the mouth
in the morning. Chronic constipation
is almost inevitable, and means that the
body is holding poisonous, impure
matter that should be gotten rid OF.
The poison is bvinR reabsorbed into the
blood and the whole body. Impurity in
the blood may lead to almost any
disease. Constipation is the start OF il
all. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation, cure it SO it stays cured.
No other remedy in the world will dc
that.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
IOOS page Common Sense Medical Ad
wiser, illustrated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
THE PERALTA-REAvIs CASE.

The Santa Fe New Mexican has taken
the measure of ]. A. Resvis, the great
est bunco steerer Of the Nineteenth
century. 1t is herewith appended:
The United States grand jury in this
CITY has for several weeks been patiently
and exhaustively investigating the vsri-
ous criminal charges against james Ad-
Olson Peralts- Reavis, upon one OF which
be is Low held a prisoner IN this CITY,
growing out of his lsborious and mar
velous effort to establish purely hcti-
tious claim to some $4,000, 600 OF the
sairest acres in Arizona, valued IN rouno
numbers at the colossal sum OF ; lOO,OOO,
600. This investigation has finally been
fruitful Of indictments against Peralts-
Reavis, formally and distinctly charging
him. among other offenses, with uttering
foreeries, presenting fraudulent claims,
procuring witnesses to commit perjury
and conspiracy to defraud.
Peralta- Reavis is given to the free in
diligence in loose, misleading, mlschieV-
GUS and often slapderous talk. His con-
fidence in the cunning OF his tongue
seems to be second only to his faith IN
his undeniable talent for clothing hc>
tions with the garments usually worn by
facts. At the time the United States
court of private land claims was created
by congress he plausibly represented to
his numerous dupes, chiefly residents IN
California, that the confirmation OF his
pretended grant was the real purpose OF
the court; he next boldly proclaimed
that, according to promise, the court had
actually been so constituted as to render
the confirmation of his so-called grant
certainty, more than limiting that the
judges thereof were his willing creatures;
and now, with bis amazing structure OF
fabrications shapeless mass OF ruins al
his feet as result OF the able, honest and
untirlng lsbors of the United States
prosecuting officers and the righteous
decree of the court he had insultingly al
luded to as composed of his creatures, he
has the unblushing sudscity to explain
the total downfall of his vast pretensions
by telling a correspondent of the New
York Herald that be could have fixed"
the court of private land claims and the
officers of the government who are still
prosecuting him by the use OF money
and shares in his claim-that he is
simply the victim of a lot of blackmailers
wearing the prosecution robes and judic-
isl ermine Of the United States.
This sort of unscrupulous talk, evil
IDENTIFY intended more for the ears OF his
deluded victims than for the general
public, destroys such claims for sympu-
thy as sentimental people might other
wise have set up in his behalf. 1t proves
him to be wicked and Infamous slsnd-
erer rather than the helpless creature OF
an hallucination. 1t goes far toward es-
tsblishing the very worst that has ever
been said or thought about him. The
United States court Of private land
claims and the able attorney appointed
to protect the interests OF the govern
meut before that upright and learned
tribunal need no defense at our hands
from the brutal abuse of this disappoint-
ed snd malignant old man. Peralta--
Reavis clearly needs protection against
himself
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25
ARIZONA may have lis shortcomings ae

ARIZONA may have lis shortcomings ae
a mining country, but it is long on them
in comparison to Alaska. Quite recent
ly the entire surface improvements OF
the Ebner Gold Mining company were
swept away by an avalanche. The
stamp mill was situated in Silver Bow
basin and was considered one OF the
most substantial 10 the territory. Now
the debris and wreck is scattered for q
mile and buried under 800 feet OF ice and
snow. The loss of life was but small
owing to the impossibility OF operating
the mill during the winter mouths, but
the destruction was complete. The
estimated loss is $4,000.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-01-25

Not few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, of Hollands, Va, has to say be-
low, will remember their own experience
under like circumstances: "Lsst winter
1 had la grippe, which left me in low
state Of health. Itried. numerous reme-
dies, none of which did me any good,
until was induced to try bottle OF
Cnamberlsin's Cough remedy. The first
bottle of it so far relieved me that was
enabled to attend to my work, and the
second bottle effected cure" For sale
at so cents per bottle by Fred Fleish-
man, druggist,