davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Americans Must Take Mexican Med.
 fcine When in Mexico.

Americans Must Take Mexican Me6-
 tcine When in Mexico.
 Mexico refused to surrender Chester A. Rowe, an Iowa county treasurer, who became @ landed proprietor and citizen of the republic in order to escape extra dition. The republic, however. said be would be tried under the Mexican law, for bringing stolen money into the coun- try. She has shown her god faith ID the matter and has carried out her pro- mise. The Two Republics of Thursday says:
 The jury yesterday was inst out one hour and five minutes in disposing of the case of Chester A. Rowe. He was fo md guilty of bringing stolen public money into Mexico and sentenced to twelve years and two months in Belen penitentiary, with an additional prom ise of police surveillance at the end of his sentence and four years more de- tention in case of misbehavior. If Rowe had not renounced his country he would at least now have the privilege of dolpg what he professes to wish to do-meet his accusers in his old home. But be is a Mexican citizen by his own voluntary act, and he must take Mexican justice as it is handed out to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
A Complimentary Letter.

The following letter has been printed by the Arausss Pass Herald. DEEP WATER UTILIZATION COMMITTEE. Howel Jones, President, Topeka, Kansas.
 Tom Richardson, Secretary. Galveston, Texas.
 GALVESTON, Tex, April g, 1896. HoN. BREWSTER CAMERON,
 Arans8s Pass, Texas.
 Dear Sir:-A copy of the Arensas Psss Herald containing an announcement that you would leave Aransas Pass and take charge of your mining interests was presented before the meeting of the Galveston committee, and ths members of the Texas committee of the D5ep Water Utilization committee resident ID Galveston by MT. Gus Reymershoffer, and the article in question read. It wsa the unanimous decision that your lesv- ing Texas Is to be regretted. Members of the committee here would be pleased to have you retain an interest in the work ot the Deep Water Utilization committee and would also be pleased to have you make such suggestions as you deem fit as regards the future representation of Arspsas Pass on the Texas committee. Trusting that success may follow any enterprise you may undertake, am, for the committee.
 Very truly yours,
 ToM RICHARDsoN,
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
Nogales Notes.
(Oasisl


 Miss Ida Temple of Benson, is visit ing Nogale,, the guest of Mrs. Allen T. Bird.
 This week Jos. Pascholy shipped a carload of rich ore from La Nina Mexl- cana.
 Over s1 ,00O freight money for bring ing ore into Nogsles for shipment has been disbursed here this week.
 Wednesday 34OO head of Sonora cat- tie were crossed over the line at Buens Vista and driven to Calabasas for ship ment.
 Tuesday morning new time sche- dule went into effect on the N. M. < A. railway. The train from Benson now arrives at $50 p. m., and the train to that place leaves at 6:20 a. ma half hour earlier in each instance.
 Charlie Hood, the proprietor of "The Gem" on the other side of the line, has just received one of the finest and lsrg- est stocks of wines, liquors and cigars ever brought to Nogales. His stock of French liquors is especially an excel lent one.
 Major H A. Read and Mir. Pincue are vigorously prosecuting work on the mine they recently bought, about six miles north from Nogale-. They have 21s feet of fine concentrating ore, which Is full of pure "petanque." They have completed the house at the mine and will next week be domiciled therein.
 Reverend Father billy, priest of the parish church which includes Nogsles, Bisbee, Tombstone. Benson, Wilcox and Fort Grant, has taken leave of absence and gone bone to France for much needed rest. He started on his journey one day last week. In hIs absence Father Beaumont, his assis- tant, hes charge of the parleh.
 Manager Nsugle of the Sonora raIl> way, has promulgated circular bn- nouncing that under authority of the Secretary of Denominations of the republic of Mexico, dated April 18th, 1896, that company will suspend tbe ssle of second class tickets on and after May 18th.
 MT. O. W. Beeler. @ cattle buyer, from Kinsley, Kansas, is a visitor at Noeales. He has bought about 1000 head of feeders from Sonora, which he shipped from Calabasas. He reports plenty of grsss and corn in Kansas. Great quantities of corn left over from last yesr's crop and heavy crop prom ised this season.
 Last Saturday morning, MT. H. H. Logan of Phoenix, passed Nogales re- turping home from his visit to the Rio Yaqui country. He was enthusias tic over the possibilities of that great region, and it is understood that he sent a most favorable report to the eastern capitalists who have sent hum to investigate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16

How much business can a man do whose system is in state of disC rder? Headache is only symE tom. It is not a disease. The pain in the head is the sign of rebellion. There have been mis takes in diet and other abuses.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a gentle, effective renovator and invigor- ator of stomach, liver and bowels. They assist nature without threatening to tear the body plece-mesl. There ara DO gripping pains, DO nausea. One is 8 laxative.
 A book of 1908 pages, profusely illus trated, written by Dr. R. V. Pierce, called "The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free for 2l one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Mo- 663 Main street Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
ISSUES IN THE CAMPAIGN OF "A
The Platform Printed on the Henry
 Clay Tickets.

The Platform Printed on the Henry Clay Tickets. Through the courtesy of Governor Woodfin we publish below a fac simile election ticket used in the election ol Henry Clay in l844, showing that the questions at ieeue then were identical with those of the present time: wHIG ELECTORAL TICKET.
 For President of the United States,
 HENRY CLAY, The Glory of His Country and the First
 Living Stateman.
 For Vice President,
 THEODORE EFRELINGHUYSEN,
 Of New Jersey. An Upright and Able Statesman and
 Honest Man.
 These men, if elected, will support American industry against the capital and psuper labor of Europe, which will lead to the creation of a steady and per- maneBt HOME MARKET for the Amer ican farmer. They will support the distribution of the public lands among the states. to whom they of right belong, thus securing annually to Vir- ginia from S500O00 to SI,000.000 for educating her children; and they gre friendly 10 sound national currency, which will make money more D enty and prevent it's depreciation.
 These are tue measures to make the country great and prosperous and to protect liberty.
 Wings of Virginia, let each man do his duty.-Hsmpton, (Vs.), Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
Territorial Notes.
Holbrook real estate is on the rise.

Holbrook real estate IS on the rise.
 Prescott is proud of its fire depart ment.
 Albert Siienfeldt of the firm of L.. zeckendorf & Go. is in Nogalss import ing large number of cattle from Sonora.
 Florence is bidding for honors on the diamond, and her base ballists are twirl- ing the globe the greater portion of each day. Geo. Holston of -Blaisdell Station has received the outfit for an official uostof~ fee, ticket office, express office and every thing to make Blaisdell 8 full f1edged station.
 The new engine st the Rancber's pumping plant near Yuma is reported as giving good satisfaction. The farm. CTS in the ralley are now bountifully supplied W: Il water.
 Mir. E J. E ard, thorough railroad man, has acc. ed the uperiptendency of the G. V. c t N. railroad and as- sumed the duties of his office last week. Miss Lillie Reed was arrested at Will liams and taken to Winslow by Sheriff Owens on a charge of arson Tn connec- ton with the recent fire in that town.
 Dr. Sabin, of Mesa, has been appoint ed physician at the territorial peDitenti- ary, and Dr. Stroud, of Phoenix, has been given the privilege of wearing the shoulder straps as surgeon-general of Arizona's militia.
 A bold att. mpt uas made to rob the postoffice at Globe last week, but the cracksmen were evidently new at the business, and the safe, to which they paid most assiduous attention, resisted all their efforts.
 Col. Frank W. Roberts, late consul to Sonora, man much respected, has been promoted to the post of consul to Cape Town, South Africa. Mir. Louis Flsisher of Nogales, will accompany him as private secretary.
 Many Nebraska people are getting | ready to immigrete to Mohsve county and take up farms on the Colorado river iu the vicinity of Fort Mohave. They
 believe that with system of windmills. the necessary water for irrigation pur, poses can be supplied.
 The Bill Williams Fork mines are st. tracting great deal of attention among | mining men, and as soon as the prinoi- pal mines are exploited, there will be a big rush to that country. J,O. Dunbar wes released of the res-
 possibility of paying Sl ,000 fine by the Arizona supreme court. The fine was | the outcome of criminal libel ipdict-
 ment found against hlm by Pima
 county grand jnry about eighteen
 months ago.
 J. B. Parrish of Denver, Colorado, | who is one of the most capable mining
 experts Tn the United States, went south
 last night with party to inspect the
 Mlnas Prietas property. Upon his re-
 port the pending sale to the English syndicate heretofore mentioned of that
 famous property will depend. During the progress of the forest fire
 at Flagstaff, Tuesday, Superintendent
 Perry of the A. & P, at Williams, re-
 ceived message to get an engine on
 the scene as soon as possible to protect
 the conpany's cars. Conductor Jim Mahoney and crew, with engine no, Engineer Carroll, were at Flagstsff just
 43 minutes after being called. The dls.
 tance is 32 miles, which, allowing de-
 ductions for getting ready, makes the
 time hard 10 beat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16

the opposition. The vote stood 3S7 yeas; 19 nays. The next general con- ference will therefore meet the first Wednesday in May 1900.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May l3--Mary Ise man, a servant employed by John Allen Clark, committed suicide at noon today by turning on the gas in her bed room and in an adjoining kitchen. Clark was eighty years old and need ing his servant and receiving no response to his calls went into the kitchen clos ing the door. He was too feeble to re- sist the influence Of the gas and unable to escape. He was found dead on the kitchen floor.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 13-The date for the sale of the Northern Pacific property is set for August 1st. The real estate amounts to S4,O00,OOO.
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May 13-At 4:3O this morning the republican state con- vention adjourned after resoluting in favor of Mckinley for president and sound money. The delegates at large are Chauncey l. Filley, excongressmsn, F. G. Nsidringhaus, Major William Warner and J, H. Bothweil. The con- veution reelected Chauncey I. FilIsy, chairman of the state central committe, and adopted resolution favoring him as member of the national republican committee to succeed R. 0. Kerers.
 SANTA BARBARA, Csiif, May 13-OE- ing to heavy swell prevailing this morning the trIal trip ..of the battlesLip D Oregon was again postponed until to- morrow morning.
 WASHINGTON, May 13-Tbe senate de- fested by 40 to 2 the amendment of German to the river and harbor bill Ii- miting each expenditure under contract to s10.OC0.OOO annually.
 NEW YORK, May 13.-Coidelbach Yeckelheim & Company engaged Sl, 100000 gold for shipment tomorrow. L. VonHoffmaD < Company have with drawn S500.000 IL gold coin from the sub-treasury for export.
 LONDON, May 13.-IS was reported ou the Stock Exchange this afternoon that the Pretoria reform prisoners, with the exception of five leaders, have been re- leased subject to three years banish- msnt. There vera 59 each sentenced to 2 years Imprisonment with S1O,O00 fine. Failing in payment, one years additional imprisonment and three years banish- meut after the expiration oi the impri- soDment.
 PITTsBURG, Penn, May 13.-The east bound "Csnnon-ball Express" ou the Central Division of the B. 6 O. wac wrecked near Cam mbridge this morning. It Is not known whether any passengers were hurt. She was on time and at cross switch the engine jumped the track deIailirg several cars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
E. M. Reavis. the Hermit of the Sup erstitutiOn Mountains" Dead
 on the Trial.

E. M. Reavfs. the Hermit of the Sup
 erstitutiOn Mountains" Dead
 on the Trial.
 Word was brought into Florence by Bub Neig bors last Thursday of the finding of the deccmposed and half eat co body oi E M. Rsavis. we'll known as the "Hermit of the Superstitution Mountains" on the trail about four miles from bis ranch. Jsmes Della baugh, prospsctor, was at the Reavis ranch on the 20th of April, when the hermit was about to start out for Mesa to procure some seed potatoes. Being at J. J. Frsser's ranch on the 6th inst, and finding that Rsavis had not passed that way, as hs would necessarily be compelled to do, Delabaueh became alarmed and went back on the trail to learn the reason. He found the body of the old hermit lying near ths trail as stated. His burrcs were tied near by, half starved from their fast of fifteen days, aud two dogs were lowering near their dead master, but had evidently devoured portion of his body. Justice Vim. Fl. Benson left Florence yesterday to hold sn inquest on the rsmaIns.
 The Reavis ranch is in an almost in- accessible part of the Superstition mountainP. about 15 miles northwest of Silver King. For over twenty years the old man has lived there alone, only rarely coming to town, when his long grizzly hair and beard and unkempt appearance caused decided sensation. He never went outside his door with out rifle in his hand, and the Apaches had wholesome dread of him, and we'll they might, for he had caused msny of them to bite the dust Even white visitors were not welcome, and he seemed to shun the sight of all bp- man kind. His little ranch of a few acres was highly cultivated, the spot being described as very beautiful.
 What caused Reavis to lead her mit's life is not known, but is supposed to have been family troubles. About two years ago Chss. P. Mason received letter from lady ID Illinois who claimed to be daughter, making iu- quiries Of her father. He is said to be a brother of L.. U. Rsavis, the "capital remover" of St. Louis. and is also said to be related to Baron" Reavis, ori- ginator of the fradulent Peralta grant. Be that as 1t may, he was an eccentric individual. and was thought by many to bs insane. By his removal one of the noted characters of Arizona has passed swsy.-Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
Mining Notice.

In the matter of the Silver Bell Mining and Smelling Company, Lint, in Liquidation. The creditors of the above named company are required on or before the eleventh day of May, 1890, to send their names and addresses and the particulars of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their solicitors, if any, to me the undersigned, John William JeHerles, of No. I64 Greenham House, old Broad Street, in the city of London, England the liquidation of the said company under a voluntary liquidation, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved Dated this nth day of February Iso6. Witness: l. w IEFFFRIFS
 F. Douglas Norman, Solicitor,
 New Court, Li'coln Inn, London, Eng.
 first pub mch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
Communicated.
BOWIE STATION, May II, nr-,.-~. r.s..- n-.zs

BOWIE STATION, May II, 1896.
 ED. CITIzEN:-Captain Tevis' flower garden was failure this spring. The sl0 package of seeds Cap. was to receive for S275 never came. The Monon Seed company, of Chicago. closed it's doore, and the captains $500 rusty hoe hangs on the fence. H.
 The hoe referred to is an excellent i'm plement, recently purchased by Capt. Tevis, ID this city, and cost him $500, SO they say
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
WANTED-AN AGENT

every section, to canvass, S4 to s a day made, sells at sight; also man to sel! staple goods to dealers, Lest side line, S75 month. Salary or large con- miselon made, experience unnecessary. For sealed particulars send stamp. Cliff ton Soap < Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, O. Jsn2w.ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16
SAILED THE SEAS 3S YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time as master of a ves- sel, and upon retiring from the water was ap- pointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which position he held five years. He relates one experience as follows:
 For several years had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My greatest aff1iction was sleeplessness; it was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles remedies advertised began using Nervine. After taking small quantity the benefit received was so great that was posi- lively alarmed. thinking the remedy con- tained OpiateS which would finally be injuri. ouS to me; but on being assured by the drug gist that it was perfectly harmless, l cOntin- ued it together with the Heart Cure. Today can conscientiOusly say that Dr. Miles Re- stOrative Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything had ever taken. l had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and San Francisco without ben. eft. I owe my present good health to the judiciOuS use Of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afflicted as I was."-Capt. A. F. Loud, Hampden. Me.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by all druggists on positive guaran- tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind, on receipt of price, S1 per bottle, or six bottles for 5, express prepaid. oThey afa tree from all opiates and dangerous drugs. '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-16

De.E. c. wU1'e Rxsvr Axo naA,x zx1aa sEKT sucrsr tee6 specific for Hystsx.s, RzS: aees, Convulsteoc 2fts- Harvoas Hcarsisis 6s7dsohe, Hsr.oae P-ce:TSs4sz eaoesS hV sb Depression, Softoniag of tss Rra,n rssasssng F. asszits ana leading to raiseFs escay osa Sea;s Premature Cs1 Ago, EarTsanelS, Loes sS Poxss n either sax, I1voiunte ery Lo=sss and E2oxnss. Sgrfroc. canssd by o7oe-exerGsx of ths hrxiT Solf-sh1ee or ovaz-snSEilseacs. Esch box oor ssipD ooe uscAsk's f-setns1t. az-ce kc1 !, siI Doxsr for ss-sa. ssEt hS mall psssRx53 ss receipt oF pyjea.
 Ve Eaa<cHees eex 2oxes focaro cay oase. With eaoh or1er rsesi~sS ss for atz hoxss, esooenp-enisd TikA sz-2e v VIII sea6 ths parcSess- OCT 6yfttsx gUnc1n ees ss rep sS tAs Ezss7 if ehs t-csx-rcat 6oao lct s1es- ! essrs. Gzn,sHtsas issnsj oalz sy 6E02S5 SkEfZs. sols A<Bnt-&A Ceas5ssasssso4 Tneszs tyizazz
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17

branches of The government, but be
would say that the income tax decision
was one of the most remarkable that
had ever been delivered, and was so
considered by a majority Of che poo-
pie OF the country, including able lave
yors everywhere.
Mr.. Walcott, of Colorado. who has
been absent 10 Europe Tor months, was
present Ina the senate Wednesday aud
took tho prescribed oath He was
very warmly received by bis associates
on both sides of tho chamber Mr..
Hale from the committee on naval af-
fairs, reported back fayorably a bin
authorizing the secretary Of the navy
20 increase the number 81 enlisted
men in the navy. He directed alton
ti0n 90 the Importance of the bin and
gave notice that he would call il up %
an early day.
Mr.. Butler, Of North Carolina, of
iored two amendments 10 the free
coinage substitute for the houso bond
bill. The first prohibited the sale of
f"t't Nnt- hlhiAAih hhAAH hitHNAt inc
express consent of congress, and the
second made 10 mandatory on the sec
rotary of the treasury 10 redeem
greeubacks i'm treasury notes or silver.
rs long as tho market price Of 4121
grains Of silver was lower than that Of
29l grains Of gold.
Al the conclusion Of the morning
hour, Mr.. Sherman, moved that the
senate adjourn He said that an early
adjournment would facilitate the
work Of the senate dc being under
stood that the republicans desired to
hold a caucus.) Mr.. Stewart, of Neva-
da, requested Mr.. Sherman to with
draw his motion to give him an OPP
portunity to make some remarks on
the financial question, but the Ohio
senator declined to yield. According
ly at 1850 o'clock the senate adjourn
ed until Thursday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17
sCHOFIELD is SUSTAINED

And the Court of Appeals Orders Ma
jor Armes Back Into Custody.
The court of appeals of the District
of Columbia has reversed the decision
Of the lower court in the case of Major
Armes, a retired officer of the United
States army, who was arrested by or
der of General Schofeld when the lat
ter was acting as secretary of var, for
writing him threatening letter.
Armes was released by Judge Brad
ley, of the district court, on a writ of
habeas corpus. The court of appeals
sustains the authority of Schofeld to
order the arrest, and remands Armes
back to the custody of the military au-
thorities.
Orders have been given to Chief
Johnston, of the bureau of engraving
and printing, to prepare the distinct
i've paper for the printing of the new
issue of bonds. AS all the plates are
ready, all that will be necessary will
be to print the face of the bonds when
it is known how many of each denom-
nation are wanted. The treasury has
not figured officially on what the new
bonds should sell for to bring them up
to the market price of the bonds sold
to the Belmont Morgan syndicate, but
it is stated unoficially that 119 and
1925 is about the proper rate to put
them on a per cent basis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17

Says New York Truth: For a num-
Der of years the word "freproof," as
applied to the monuments of iron and
mortar that decorate all the principal
thoroughfares, has conveyed such an
idea of security as has insured for
their owners steady tenants at fancy
rentals. But a severe blow has re-
Gently been dealt to the power Of this
popular catch-word, and the ensuing
revulsion of feeling seriously threat
ems to handicap the profits of such
structures. The owner of each asserts
as positively as ever that his building
is absolutely freproof, but the faith
of his tenants has flown and, until he
can succeed in coming some new
phrase to win back their wavering con-
fidence, he will find it difficult to
combat the growing distrust Of
course no one doubts the sincerity of
the owners protestations, nor his firm
belief in the incombustibility of his
sky-soraping structure, and this being
so solidlyplanted on the shining podes-
tai of his personal trust, it only
needs little invention on his part to
effect the much desired return of pub
lie confidence. Let the owners join
in forming mutual guarantee asso-
citation that will not only insure the
tenants personal effects, but will pro-
vide each tenant with an accident pol
ICY covering all casualties transporting
on the premises. AS the buildings
are SO absolutely free from danger the
risk thus assumed by the association
will, of course, be merely bagatelle.
But it would be necessary to advertise
that the policies would be inscribe
in aluminium ink on asbestos paper,
and that each document would be pro-
vided with mica lined vault sus-
pended from a platinum parachute to
insure its preservation, before the
public would take kindly to the
scheme. AS matter of fact the only
really freproof dwellings yet devised
were those occupied by the troglo
dytes Of long ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-17

Boomers blossomed out in the city
Of Macon, Ga, for the first time the
other day, and their appearance
created something of a sensation, and
a stagnation in business. The newss
papers, in telling about the exciting
occurrence, speak Of the costume as
The ''long heard of-and-never-seen
boomers. The New York Sun thinks
the incident is especially worth not
ing, as evidence of the ironclad con-
serVatism of Macon, that the boomers
we're worn by q visitor and not by a
resident. She was . member of g
theatrical company.