davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs ant Colds. Sold by Fred Fleishman.

Parks Cough Syrup for Coughs and Colds. Sold by Fred FIsishmsn.
 Albert Steinfsld is in Nogales again, looking alter the further shipment of his cattle.
 Mir. Adolph Goldschmidt. who has been visiting Tn the southern portion of the territory, returned home last even- ing.
 To make the hair giow @ natural color, prevent bRldnees, and keep the scalp healthy, Halls Hair Remover was in- vented, and has proven itself successful.
 The water ID Salt river is at sn un- usually low stage, and the supply is be- irg closely husbsnded by the managers of the irrigation companies. The July rains will swell the volume of the stream, and serious inconvenience is not within the range os probability.-Gazette.
 W. A. Hart, superintendent of the Gro Fino Mining company, left for Rochester, N. Y. yesterday morning, in response to telegram. The mill upon this property is temporarily shut down for the purpose of putting in new con" ceptrator. This will enable the com to work about 2000 tons of tsilings carrying s8 in gold per ton. A portion of the machinery was loaded on the wagons yesterday and will be at once placed in position. The mine is pro- gressing satisfactorily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE value of mining property in Cripple Creek wss not even remotely affected by the fire. The mines will continue to produce just as much ore as they did before the fire, or as they would have done if the fire had not occurred. The extensive preparations for rebuilding which are witnessed all over the burnt district are the best possible evidence of the confidence of capitalists and business men in the ex- tent and permsnenoe of the ore deposits. It is hesrtrending, however, to think of the many snterprising men who have lost their all-save pluck and enterprise in the disaster For t-ere was little insurance, and, ss 8 rule, those whose entire fortunes were at stake seem to have been the ones who were wholly without protection, the rates having been so high as to be almost prohibi- tory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

APRoPos of the passage of the bill for bidding the wearing of high hats ID thea ters by the Ohio legislature, sn Ohio woman has written the following letter to the house clerk: "In Fridays paper we noticed photograph of the Hon. Phillip 0. F'osdick, author of the Anti Theater High Hat Law and that he parts his hair in the middle. We la6iee, members OF the Emergency Club, do seriously object to Hon. Mir. Fosdick parting his hair ID this style. We peti. tion the Seventy.Second Assembly to pass a law that all men shall part their hair on the side and not infringe on the rights of women by parting thelr hair Tn the middle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
UNpEsERyED ATTACK.

A letter written by a resident of Tue son recently, and published in La Union." a Spanish paper issued in Los Angeles, contained very bitter person. al attack upon Hon. c. F Schumacher, which is exceedingly unfair, uncalled for and absolutely unjust.
 The letter purports to give the true inwardDess of the republican factioral fight in Tucson, but is in reality nothing more than the maddened howl of some one who was disappointed. It accuses MT. Schumacher of bssest political in trigue, an unwarranted usurpstion of authority, and bitter and lasting en- mi:y toward the Mexican population. Against these charges is MT. Schuma- chsr's record in Tucson--his record both as citizen and ss an official.
 MT. Schumacher is a property owner and taxpayer, sne in consequences ia vitslly interested in the welfare of Tuc- son. He is member of the city coun- ell, chairman of the street committee, and member of the board of supervie- ors. No man has ever held office m this city or county, who has been more conscientious in the discharge of his of- fcial duties, or more zealoGs in his ef- forts to improve the existing conditions, and evidence to the contrary cannot be tsuthfully produced.
 As to the charge of bitterness towards the Mexicsns, the Mexicsns themselves are aware of its falsi.y and proof plenty is not wanting to establish the existence of contrary feeling.
 It is a matter of come surprise that 8 journal upon whose staff Don Carlos Velssco yields the quill should consent to publish statement so far removed from truth as is the letter to which reference is here made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
WEDDING BELLS.
They Will Ring Out a Joyous Peal
 Tonight.

Surveyor General George J. Roskruge, before another twenty -four hours is ad- ded to his lIfe's span will have assumed all the responsibilities of a married man.
 At eight o'clock tonight. at the resi- dence of Hon. John s and Mrs. Wood, their accomplished daughter Miss Lena, will become MIe. Roskruge. The cere- mouy will be performed by Rev. o. F. Wilson.
 This rather sudden impulse of the General is somewhat startling to bis friends, of course, but wheo they have recovered from the first little shock, they will have for him and his happy bride a world of congratulations and good wishes. The CITIZEN offers it's very kindest. and trusts that their path through life may be cast on pleasant lines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE National Republicsn of Wash ington, D. O. makes strong plea for statehood for Arizona, devoting two columns of sound arguments in that behalf. Among other things, it says: .'The political opinions of the people of Arizona, on finance or any other question, should not weigh any more than the arguments of its opponents to admission, in the judgment as to the propriety of conferring statehood. As well attack them for their reilg- ious opinions. The constitution of tie United States guarantees absolute free dom 10 both religious and political thought. There ought not to be the slightest opposition to the admission of Arizona. 1t has all the qualifications for statehood and will soon be cne of the brightest states emblszoDed on the flag of the republic. 1t would be unjust to close thls article without speaking of the unremitting laoors of the Hon. N. O. Murphy. the delegate from Arizona. in behalf of the people who have honor. ed him. Mir. Murphy has been sedul. ous and patient worker, and SO far bis lsbors have been crowned with success, ss the senate reported unanimously in favor of the bill admitting Arizona, and the house committee on territories has agreed to fsvorsbly report the bill. The people of Arizona may soon expect the long deferred justice and should accord their delegate fall credit for his suc- ceses
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

No FAD has ever taken such complete possession of any civilized people ss has bicycling of Americans. It has out grown the season of fad and IS now looked upon as 8 necessity. Besides its time saving properties the bicycle is one of the best physicians in existence, and instead of taking back seat for some thing more modern, will become a very part and parcel of American existence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE interest that is felt throughout the United States in the matter of bicy. cle meete, should prompt Tucson to en- courage, by every possible means, the effort which is being made to have the circuit chssers to give Tucson sn exhi. bit of their accomplishments here. A simple mention of the matter is all that ls necessary, however, for Tucson peo, pie are up to ''suuff' and need DO point ers on matters of business enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

shows conclusiveiy that "booms" are unhealthy. The reaction is enervsting. While Southerp California possesses many acres of beautiful fruit orchaio ios and vineyards, her possession has been dearly bought. With resources in so wise less than those of Californias most favored spots, Arzona is ready and prefers 10 ecce ept good steady substan- tial growth, with an assured future oi permsnsn; prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE prison management at San Quintin is under grave charges, made by a convict named Brown, recently dis charged from that institution. If the truth of his charges is established it is fair to presume that some of the officials who have been outside looking in will soon be inside looking out. Among other things he says that two prisoners were killed by their fellows during the time of his incarceration and that the highest punishment the murderers re- ceived was confinement in the dungeon f,r thirty days. Other sensational charges are embodied in his letter to Governor Budd, who will investigate the affair,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Dr. E. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment ls sold under positive written guarantee, by author ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss os Brain and Nerve Powers Lost Manhood; Quieknesss Night Losses; Evil Dseams; Lack of Confdezoe. Nervousness; Lassitade; all Drains; Loss of Power of the Generattye Organs fn either sex, cScsed by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use ox MisssS, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail. q box; for S5; with written guarantee to cure refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certairs Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to taka, Small size discontinued; old 5ec. size, 2c; oid
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
THE unfevorable light in which Ariz

THE unfevorsble light in which Ariz ons mines have appeared for some years past. is very rapidly disappearing, and confidence is taking the place of doubt. For long time the territory wss iDfest- ed with gang of sharpers whose sole occupation was foisting upon the un- wary. wild cat schemes of every nature, and principally dealing in 'salted'' mines. This disgraceful element has been reiegsted to dark corner, and the mines of the territory are now worked on @ thoroughly legitimate bssls, offer ing safe subject for the attention of cRpifal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
APPENDICITIS, a dangerous and slsru

APPENDICITIS, dangerous and alarm ing mslady, IS much more common than IS supposed. Its most prolific cause is the swallowing of fruit seeds and pieces of fruit skin, which should be discarded before the fruit is eaten. Death ire quentIy results from csrelessness in this regard, and parents should be particu- iariy cautious in observing that children avoid anything that will lead to 8 con- traction of this dread mslsdy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
A RECENT order of President Cleve-

A RECENT order of President Cieve land brings the officers of the Treasury and Interior Department under civil service rules. No other reason can te assigned for this tsrdy display of civil service reform than the fact MT. Cleveland has concluded that he will be the last Democrat who will hold down the presidential chair for some time, and he is desirous of giving the re- publicsns 6 good lot of his brethren in cffics for start ter next year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

A POOR ragged specimen of humanity
 was recently taken into sn Indiana hospital to be treated for gangrene of the toe. The disease had progressed too far and the victim was soon dead. Upon searching hls clothing and effects, which were dirty and ragged, s7225 in greenbacks, sl6O0 in gold, and other money sggregsting s9240.10 was found. It is believed he carried the money about his person for a number of years. The "fool-killer" has evidently given Indiana the go-by for long time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THERE is no institution upon the Paci fic coast which is more deserving oi praise and substantial assistance than the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, conducted by the ladies sf the Episcopal church, In Los Angeles. The earnest care and kind ministretions of the noble women who are foremost in the manage ment of this institution should appeal to the generosity of every one who be- comes cognizant of its exlstence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
tive committee was warranted, in view

tive committee was warranted, in view of the evidence presented, in placing . ban upon Mckinley but in addition it states that further examination of their testimony by the full board has convin- ced the members that the witnesses were unreliable and their statements incor- rect Therefore the board concludes that Mckinley should be placed npon the same footing, as far as members of the A. P. A. are concerned, with other candidates for presidential nominations and not sbe discriminated against. Appended to the report was statsment in writing by Delegate Huddleson, of California, who asserts that the com mittee, of which he was chairman, inter- viewed Mckinley at Canton, Ohio, on the 14th instant. and the interview was satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

IN Colorado lady, strong friend of temperance, died and left will, one of the conditions of which was, that if her son vas engaged, at the time of her death, either as proprietor or bsrkeeper, in the liquor business, his share of the legacy should be distributed among oth- CT relatives. Now the son is endeavor- ing to establish tbe fact that be is, sl- wsys was, and slwsys will be, g temper sace crank,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
Electric Biftors.

Electric B:tters IS a medicine suit-i for any season, but perhaps more gs,-r- ally needed. when the lang uid exheu.t- cd feeling prevails, when the hvor is torpid ard sIuRRish and the need of 8 tonIc and alternative is felt. A pron.. use of this medicine has often avert.d long and perhaps fatal bilious feve1s. No medicine will act more surely in oountsractinR and freeing the system from the mslarisl poison. Headache. indiaestion, constipation, dizziness yield to Electric Bittsrs. Fifty cents snd q per bottle at Dr. Martins druQ store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
Mining Notics.

In the matter of the Silver Bell Mining and Smelting Company, Limit, in Liquidation.
 The creditors of the above named com pany are required on or before the eleventh day of May, 1896, 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 leneries, of No. I64 Greenham House, Old Broad Street. in the ci ty 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. 1896. Witness: J. W. JEFFERIES. F. Douglas Norman Solicitor
 New Court, Li'coln Inn, London, Eng.
 6rstp pub mch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

WITH whole mountains of gold and silver in Colorado, the rivers running on golden beds in Alaska, the little creeks in the Rainy Lake country yell low with nuggets, and Arizona and New Mexico covered head, ears, and all with gold, silver, copper. lead, and world of undiscovered valuable minerals, how can the United States refrain from boosting that 1t is the greatest mineral country in the world?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
TGTTCE.

Ofhcv of Frank F. Bacon, k
 1oo Sansome St., Room IT. San Francisco, California. Nov. %. IssS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. %. 1894 To ALL WHOM IT MAY conScE2N.-
 WE, the undersigned owners of the ".Bxa-- MONT MISE," having leased the mining prop erty known as the" BELMONT MINE" also the BELMONT MILL SITE," to Messrs SebriuG; Do HxREsY NOTIFY all miners iaboxsrs, mill, men, or any others performing work in, on or about said land; or material men furnishing material for said mining property or mill site That neither the mine nor the mine site own CTS will be responsible sor any such labor or furnished to the said P. M Sebriu9 or their agents, or anyone whatsoever
 BACON LAND & LOAN CO
 By F. F. BACON E-LA ETA B~SoULE, President
 Executrix. ELLA RITA B. SouLE, F. P. BACON, Ex. SeSys SAR1x4 J, DASox .Ex. SSeS-Iyx
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

A BILL intended to prevent Canadians coming into the United States to work during the summer months and return ing to thelr homes in winter has been favorabIy reported from the house com mlttee on labor. Its title is: "A bill for the protection. of American labor and to establish additional regulations con- corning immigration"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

A MISSOURI merchant was attacked by boy, shot and assaulted Sunday night, aud in the general row incident ally choked the boy to death. This is probably good thing for the boy. Infants who aspire to be highwsymen st the age of fourteen are not desirable members of any community.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

A DEMOCRATIC paper expresses the firm conviction that the nomination of Mckinley would be the most expensive for the country and the most expensive for the repu ublican party which the latter organization could possibly make.
 The people listened somewhat too in. tently to democratic advice four years
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, of the New York police board, has issued an order directing that hereafter in reports the word "trousers" shall be used instead of "pante." Boston had better keep her spectscled optics on her "culchs," or New York will walk away with the bsk-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

MuRDERER Holmes was very confident to the last that he was not guilty as charged, but confessed to having mur- dered two women. It does really seem that the refined east is awfully cold blooded and inhuman when 1t will hang . man on iuch a slight pre- text.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

WHEN 1t crmes to such a man as Bis marck saying to such man as Wilhelm, "l beg to lay most respectful thanks at the feet of your high miahtiness" we cannot help feeling impressed with the general effsteness of monarchical gov ernmanta
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THERE is highwsyman who operates upon 8 very unique plan. in the out skirts of Denver. His profanity is 70 profsnely profare that prospective victim is reduced to state of helpless ness almost instantly, being overcome by an excess of sulphurous fumes. In this condition the unwilling contributor Is easily relieved of bis cash.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE outlook for Arizona in general and Tucson in particular, was never better than at present. Capital is be- ginning to find its way for investment in a number of enterprises, and the suc- csss of the few who have made ventures here is opening the way for others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

DENVER justice is having a hard struggle with knotty problem. It is as to the legality of women serving as jurors. They had one jury with a woman mem Der end tbat jury disagreed. It Is highly probsbls that they all will follow suit if the women are permitted to sarYa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
WOLFLEY IS PROMISED.
He Goes in Person to Solicit the
 Chair.

T. J. Wolfiey yesterday called on Col. McCord at his Cffice and asked him to resign as citizen member of the board of control. He said: II want to talk business with you in 8 friendly manner and hope there will be DO hard feel ings."
 "Certain ly not on my part" said the colonel, "Whst is it?"
 al wish you woul1 resign es citizen of the board of control. if you do. the governor says be will give me the place."
 "I will not do any euch thing,n re- piled Ool. McOord.
 "Very well," said Wolhey. "but 1 can have the appointment any day l desire and thought would give you the tip so you could resign and avoid re- moval"
 "Well," said the colonel, "I guese I will stay until the courts decide you are entitled to the place. e."--Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

TIE Federation of Minere, which re- gently met at Denver, is growing rapidly into an exceedingly strong organization, and it's atfsire are la @ most prosperous condition. All such meetings are q potent factor in building up the inter- eets they represent,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THERE is opposition ID Europe to the nomination of Major Mckinley for the presidency, which is proof positive that his nomination is for Amerca's best interests, aud we are "leetle" more concerned in America than in Europe just now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Ar intervals of few years Southern California has experienced "booms" in real eetate, which have been Q source of wonder toSthe world. A careful study of the conditions which hsve followed the unnatural rise iu her isnd values
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

IT is said that the French derive a
 profit of s3,OO0,OO0 annually from mush- room culture. American sRriculturists have evidently not yet become masters of the art.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE rumor of the dismissal of Captain General Weyler is denied. Let the Cubsns alone fer little and they will remove any necessity which exists for his removal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THE WAY to reach catarrh is through the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease and permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

THERE Is quite an agitation in Ora ham county upon the question of re- moving the county seat from Solomon vile to Stafford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
At the Churchss.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services for Grace Episcopal church, tomorrow.
 Sunday school 9,3O 6. m. Divine services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m-
 Bible lecture Wednesday at 2 80 D. m- Celebration of Lords supper on Thursday.
 Ascension dsy at 9:90 @. m.; Seats free. All are cordially in yifed-
 METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching services at the Methodist church tomorrow at the 10:30 @. 10. ard 2 30 p. m.
 Subject of morning discourse "The Man for the Times" The Epworih League anniversary and Children's day will be observed iD the evening.
 A program is prepared in which the young people and the Sunday school children and thirty of t.,e Indian school boys and girls will participate. Yeu don't want to fail hearing the Indian boys and girls sing.
 Pastor.
 BAPTIsT CHURCH. Services st the Baptist church to- moorrcw as usual.
 Morning serviees at 11-Subject "As we Forgive" Mat 5, 12. Evening services bt 6:30-Subject ''Turn or Burp," Luke l3, 8 All are cordially invited to these
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

HENRY 0. RUNNER, the distinguished editor of Puck, is dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

car in the Indian Territory; making one years residence in the territory requisite for divorce; and for the con. struotion of bridge over the Mississip> pi river at St. Louis.
 A number oi bills were passed grant. Ing condemned cannon to G. A. R. poets, to one which Mir. Chandler, of New Hampshire secured an amendment that all remaining condemned cannon to be given to the national G. A. R. At 6 o'clock the senate adjourned.
 WAsHINeToN, May l4-In the su- prems council of the American Protec- tive Association today the presidents message consumed one and three quarter hours in reading. The secre- tary's report showed great growth oi the order during the past year. It ststsd 963 charters for new councils had been issued during the past year; that the voting strength of the order had been doubled end the order was now planted in every state and territory.
 The treasurer's report showed sstis- factory financial condition and was approved by the auditing committee.
 Several resolutions were introduced relating to questions bsfore the con- gress. Among them were resolutions calling for more strinRent immigration lave. for complete separation of church and state and for the removal of the statue of Father Marquette from the capitol,
 Tho advisory board met during the afternoon and discussed various mat ters butno conclusive action wss resoh- ed on any one thing. The committee on the presidents message met and will bs ready to report to the couventioH