davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

II is a tlme-honored precept that
there are woes from which neither the
rich and great, nor the poor and hum
BILE, are exempt. 1t lis the touch Of ma
ture that makes the whole world kin.
One of these woes lies in the coffee pot,
1.-The difficulty Of getting good coffee.
1t seems that even 80 august and auto
cratic a parsonage as the Emperor of
Germany cannot get coffee always to bis
liking. Lately it hes been very bad
Like other men, he complained; but it
was net improved, and the ether day be
jumped up from the table In q rage,
went into the kitchen, and told the
cook what be thought of it il good, re-
Sounding, double and triple syllabled
words. Then be seized the coffee pot
and made some coffee that proved be
was as great q cook as be is poet. AS
q bid for popularity, this is ten strike
that beats all the speech making and
corner stone laying and royalty patron
business in the world. 1t is something
that goes right to the popular heart.
Everyone has had occasion to speak to
the cook about the coffee, and all have
regretted at the time not having fluent
German vocabulary of words suitable to
the occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
A W GLEASON.
For Consolidation,

The subject of the consolidation OF
Arizona Lodge No. l, a. o. U. w., with
Apache Lodge No. 8, of the same order,
has been under consideration for some
time past. On Wednesday evening OF
this week at The regular meeting OF Ar
lzoua Lodge, a committee of five was
appoipted for q conference upon the
su bjeot, with a like committee which
Apache Lodge was requested to appoint.
Last night Apache Lodge met in regu-
lar session and appointed its committee,
and at an early date joint meeting of
the committees will be held, at which it
is hoped that all the preliminaries may
be arranged. The sentiment is almost
unanimous iu favor of consolidation, and
it is fair to presume that the result will
oe along the lines laid down by the COM
mittees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

One OF the most peculiar shooting
Gases on record occurred recently In
front of police headquarters in New
York City. A big bay horse that worke
for brewing company shot himself by
chewing loaded cartridge. The ami
NAL not only shot himself. but came
near shooting a shop girl who was pass
ing on her way TO work. IT is supposed
that the animal, while nosing in an ash
barrel, got a cartridge in his mouth and
began to chew it. Ths cartridge explod-
ed in his mouth. The bullet that was
discharged flew across the street from
the animals mouth, whizzed past a
mans head and went through the bal
loon sleeve of badly frightened girl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

than one red-letter day OF childhood and
OF youth. Its power rocked our cradle
and stirred the romance OF early man.
hood. The vibrations OF the applause
it has evoked have been felt across q
continent. The greatest contraltos
known to two generations have taught
US the depths of Its passionate longing.
1t has drawn tears from thoee unused
to weep, and shown the stoic that he
WAS human. Its melody has melIowed
the moonlight on the pike and down
from mountain crag to treetop in the
hills. 1t has been loved by lovers who
are grandparents today. 1t will be
loved by lovers yet unborn. The sweet
singer has fed, but bis song cannot
die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
DEADLY ASSAULT.
A Former Tucsonite in Trouble In
Phoenix.

A Former Tucsonite in Trouble In
Phoenix.
Loveland Francis, an electrician, late
of Tucson, and previously from the
State of Washington, about 81 years of
age was prelim, narily tried this morning
before JUSTICE Morris on charge of
assault with deadly weapon" He
was held to appear before the grand
jury in the sum of $500. The facts are
about ss follows, as sworn to by Walter
Lund, upon whom he made tie assault
by driving a screw driver into the back
part of the left side of the neck about
an inch. 1t seems Francis was a Goa
csine feed. Thst DR.. Lund undertook
and did cure him Of the habit about two
weeks ago. That be was stopping with
akhe Lunds. That about 10 CLOCK last
night Frarcis made the assault on WAL
ter, who was in bed in darkeued room.
That Walter euccumbed him and de-
livered him to officer McClintook, who
lodged him in Jail. That he CD had
been drinking beer he acknowledged.
In defence he made an incoherent and
rambling statement which failed to
show any reason fer the assault
Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
WELL.TO-DO GYPSIES.
A Large Party Were Making Pur'
chases in Phoenix.

A Large Party Were Making Fur
chasss in Phoenix.
Many strange and groteeque costumes
we're noticeable on the streets yesterday
and the people wearing such were
strangers still in this locality. The party
was here to lay 10 supply OF horses,
wagons and harnesses, besides other
necsssitiesneeded in their camp. At least
$1,000 were expended this way. They
had gold, English sovereigns, which
they exchanged for American gold and
silver at one of the banks. There are
more than half hundred OF these NOM
ads, the fragment of a vessel load OF
Brazilians who landed In New York
some months ago.
Don Miguel de la Serds, the man OF
silk, is their chief. He Is rich and IN
search of a location for his people.
They stopped at Santa Fe, n. NJ, come
time ago after which they came to Ariz'
ona and have been cemped near Tempe,
where they propose to locate. They
have plenty OF money, their women are
virtuous ard Industrious. are fortune
tellers and the men are excellent trad
ers. They have many good horses ana
are buying more.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

Upon Rs-Argument L. Affirmed.

Judge ,. w. Wright is In receipt OF a
letter from Santa Fe. N. NJ. of the date
of August q, which contains the infor-
nation that the San Ignacio de la Ca
noa grant has been confirmed. This
grant involves some $4,000 acres lying
along the Santa Cruz river, following
the Bonillhs survey. The suit was first
tried here and taken under advisement.
The court then asked that it be rear
gued and Hon. Rochester Ford, OF this
city, went to Santa Fe for that purpose.
IBIS successful work is evidenced by the
| confirmation of the grant. When 1t il
| consired that, outside the Algcdones
grsnt, this is the only one which has
been confirmed IN the territory, it must
De admitted that great credit is due Mr..
Ford for the Effectiveness CT his conduct
| OF the case. 1t is announced that this
grant had the merit OF constant occupa-
| tion.
The court wss exceedingly compli-
mentary to Judge Wright, stating that
his petition was, without doubt, the best
one ever tled in the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
HOME AGAIN.
The Philharmonic Band Returns-

The Philharmonic Band Returns.
This mornings passenger train
brought with it toe Philharmonic bano,
which has been soiourning for the past
two weeks in the Golden State by the
sea. The boys have won golden opln-
ions for themselves during their absence,
and are loud in the praise OF California
hospitality. They were feastsd, dined.
and petted by the lsdies. They were
all SO full OF enthusiasm over their good
time when a reporter attempted 20 In
terview them, they said: "Hully gee!
Oh! don't ask me! We had glorious
time and -. Oh, cane tell you now
Wait until we recover from the trip.
We are just awakening from a beautiful
dream, and We must have time to rub
our eyes, and get back to the humdrum
o, every day life" The band is heartily
welcomed home, and Tucson is justly
proud of the organization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

A crowd OF men gathered and threaten
ed to lynch PsrkhilI but he was finally
landed safely in Jail.
TOLEDO, Aug. 24-From present midi
cations the race between the Can adian
yacht "Sanada" and American "Venes-
deer" will not be finished under the
time limit. There is scarcely a ripple
on the surface and the yachts are drift
ing idly.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The Hay Market
Produce bank made an assignment this
morning with assets Of 100000 and lia-
bilities about the same. Arthur j. Howe
is president.
TRoMosCoE, Norway, Aug. 24-Prof
Andree arrived here from Danes Isl-
and Cd the Virgo, having apparently
abandoned for this year the attempt to
cross the Arctic regions in his balloon.
PlTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 24-The through
Chicsgoimsil, No. IA, on the Pittsburg &
Western Railroad was wrecked at Val
encia Station, % miles from this city
about noon; 10 or 20 persons were badly
injured. At Valencia work train ran
into a freight, the grade being heavy and
several cars of the work train ran hack
colliding with the passenger train. The
collision threw the cars over q steep en-
bankment. Many passengers were
caught 10 the wreck. Among the mum.
Der was Mrs. Howe, of Evans City, who
will die. This names of the others have
not been obtained.
SAN PEDRO, Calf Aug. "a Mrs. Lido
Lane, wife of Harry Lane, assistant fore
man of the Southern California Lumber
Co., was shot this morning by her former
husband, r. O., johnson, who then shot
himself through the head. Both died
INSTANTLY. The tragedy took place on
Duffy's Wharf. Mrs Lene was SO years
of age and married Lsne a month ago.
The got divorce from johnson three
months ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

BuRDENED with the weight OF eighty
eight years, exhausted by an old mans
hopeless combat with penury and
disease, Prof. F. Nicholas Crouch,
whose s'Kathleen Mavourneen" created
and will preserve his fame as composer
of popular song. died in Portland, Me-,
far from his humble home in the CITY OF
Baltimore. The sweet singer OF day
that is past has left an impress for good
upon his time. by the exercise OF his git
for simple melody, that many man In
the higher walks of life would give years
TO secure. The mere mention of"Ksth-
leen Mavourneen" opens the hoodgates
of memory and bears US back to more
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers
vile. ILL.,, says: "ro DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with lie grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about. but of no avail
and wac given up and told / could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store / sent for bottle and be-
gan it's use and from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and after using three
bottles was ~ and about again. 1t ia
worth it's weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial at DR.. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Miners. Attention!

K. l.. Hart is in receipt OF q letter
from Charles Smith, of Shsfter, Texas,
which states that three good white min
ers csn obtain employment there at So
per day. Board is $50 per month and q
50 per month hospital Fee
The fare to the mine is $50, end il the
men are sober and good miners, the sit
uation will be steady. Single men only
are wanted. ss there ID no accommoda-
ton for families.
Full particulars by ceiling at Hart's
Bicycle store or this Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

Ayers Ssrsapsrilis enjoys toe extra
ordinary distinction OF having been ths
only blood purifier allowed "a exhibit
at The Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
fscsurers OF other ssrsaparillas sought
by every means to obtain a showing OF
their goods. but they vsre all turned
away under the application OF the rule
torbidding the entry OF patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision OF the
Worlds fair authorities in favor Of
Ayers Ssrsspsrills was in effectsss fol-
lows: Ayers Sarsspsriils is not pat.
emit medicine. It does not belong to tho
list OF nostruma It 10 here On IT. psr.
h."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
wANTED-AN AGENT

In every section, to canvass, "a to 50 Q
day made, sells at sight; also man to
sci! staple goods to dealers, best side
line, SIS month. Salary or large COM
mission made, experience unnecessary.
For sealed particulars send stamp. Cliff
ton Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati, o. Jsn2w-l-y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

ONLY 80 1-3 per cent of the deaf schol-
ars were taught by the oral method ten
years ago. Sincs then this style OF
teaching has advanced so much that all
new pupils are put under oral instruc-
tious. and not more than per cent fail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

HUNDREDS of people visit the Hermit
tage, Andrew Jackson's old Tennessee
home, every month. and the income de-
rived from the admission fee OF 10 cents
is a very neat source Of income to the
association that keeps the home in re-
nair
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

IT is said 43, S66 emigrants left Bres
men during the frat six months OF this
year, as compared with 80, lS6 for the
corresponding period of last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

PEACHES are said to be 50 plentiful IN
Harper county, Kan, this year, that
they are being left on the ground to 60
to waste. there being no demand for
them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

THE greatest potato eaters are said to
be the Belgisns. The consumption is
100 pounds per snnum for each person.
This is smother injustice to Ireland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

A PREHISTORIC city, which apparently
had population of over zoe. 900 inhsbi-
tants, was discovered recently in Mexico
by j. r. Kelley, an American archse.
oloRist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

hypodermic injections OF strychpine.
while 50 per cent we're saved in the gen.
eral hospital by other treatments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

ACCORDING to a Singapore paper, 6o
Der cent Of the cholera patients taken to
the psuper hospital have been cured by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
LEVY OF TAXES.

How the Railroads. Have Been As-
sess~d.
The territorial board OF equalization
has completed its iabors and sdIourned.
The tax levy has been made and the
railroad schedule fixed for 1896. The
railroads are assessed as follows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
STATE CT OEIo, CITY OF TOLEDO, .,

STATE CT oEIo, CITY OF TOLEDO Sc.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY&Co.
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CataTrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATAREH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1856.
,sEAL- "A. w. GLEASON.
t~~1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly IN the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the systt N. Send for testimonials, free.
F.. CHENEY Is CO., To.edo, o.
"a Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Value TOta

The total valuation of all property in
the territory is S28, 042.1 75.72; the total
territorial tax levy is y cents per 500,
divided as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

WALTHAM, Mase.. Aug. 21-The
O'HRrs dial factory, employing 1OC
hands, the Boston Man ufacturing com
pany, employing 1000 hande, and the
American Watch company, employing
large NUM- Der, decided to shut down on
sccoust of q lack of business.
New YORK, Aug. 21-The cause OF
sunstroke, q subject until now obscure
has at length been definitely discovered
according to the claims of the officers OF
the State Pathological Institute. They
have made Investigations which chow
that, instead of the suns rays being the
direct cause of sunstroke, as has all
along been believed by the medical pro.
fessiou. the internal chemistry Of the
body and its secretions Gre so modified
by atmospheric conditions Of excessive
hot weather that some OF these score.
tions become abnormal, either in quail.
ity or quantity and are absorbed by the
blood and act as virulebt poisons.
On the first day OF the recent heat
plague Dr. l.. L. van Oeisou, uirecGOI Vi
the State Pathological Institute, assist.
ed by two physicians, began investiga'
tions. The conditions were peculiarly
fortunate for the success Of the prose-
cution Of their work. A record was KEEP;
Of all cases and experiments we're made
on acute cases. Animals treated with
an infusion of blood from living cases.
Just after they had been stricken by the
cum. bad commissions within an hour and
half and usually died. The physicians
are convinced from the results of these
experiments that sunstroke is really
blood poisoning.
ST. LOUIS, Aug Fisherman Robert
Burch died OF senlle debility at the age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
EVIDENCE OF THEIR ESTEEM
o"d Fellows Pay Honor to Mr.. Will
Ham =. Roose.

odd Fellows affiliated with Golden Rule
Lodge No. 21. Of this city and Warren
Lodge, No Al. OF Baltimore rendered a
compliment as graceful as il was well de-
served to a well-known Washingtonian who
mas been associated with both lodges for
number of years The company assem-
bied at the National Hotel last night and
the occasion was the presentation of a
handsome gold-mOunted clock to Mr. Will
lam 3 Roose. Mr.. Roose has always been
prominent in Odd Fellow and Masonic cir
cles and has been honored many times by
MS brethren in both of the orders, hut
1t Is probable that he never received a
compliment that he appreciated more high
~ imam that OF last evening. The testi-
mcnal was extended as an evidence of
The esteem in which Mr.. RUose is held by
the Golden Rule and Warren lodges for
MS unceasing efforts in behalf of the pros
perity and advancement of both of them,
and joint committee was created TO con-
duct the affair This body consisted of
William Gibson, w. A. Taylor and r. H.
Leary Of Golden Rule and stephen Num-,
+. l.. Anderson and E Gleitsman of the
Warren Lodge. Mr. Num- made the pre-
sehtatlon speech, reciting that Mr. Roose
mad been affiliated with the order for
ioTty-t~o years and had always eXerted
himself to carry out its PRINCIPLES AL
though ne had become a resident Mr.
Rooses heart had always been warm for
arren Lodge, and SO il was befitting that
the members of both Warren and Golden
Rule should join in giving him a token of
the affection and honor in which he was
held by the members of both Mr. Roose
responded in pleasant terms to the nice
things said about him, and remarks were
also made by Past Grand Leary and Mr.
Gibson. the latter of whom addressed his
remarks to Mrs. Roose and their grand
daughter. Mrs. James Connell. The dele
%rar lie
Representative George W. McGll, Vice
Grand -. jerome Hennick Treasurer Chas
l. Potts, Past Grand Emerson League and
Iillman Wright. Others present were Levi
Maggie, c. f. Bartlett. c. b. Foote r. J.
Sellman, Joseph Burroughs, J. p WeikeI
l.. r. Witt. Thomas Taylor, Daniel Fraser.
Arthur Trundle. George r. Sheriff. b. g
McQuay William Geyer. J. II. Crew, J. r.
Daley and j. L. Porter.
An enjoyable supper was served after the
pleasant exercises We're concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

thur at Fort Myer. Mrs. Byrne arrives at
Fort Myer today.
Mrs Harry Cessna of Bedford, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel e. Lewis of gl2 French
street They will be at home informal
ly, tomorrow after o'clock
Miss Mamie ODonneil left this morning
Tor New York to be present at the marriage
of her cousin
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Smith will give a re-
ception to meet Miss Susan Deyflle Of
New York tomorrow evening AT their rasi
dence, No. go o street
Mr. Benjamin Micou, chief clerk of the
Navy Department, and his wife and two
chiidren have gone 10 Gainesville, Fla. for
snort season of rest and recreation. They
are making the trip by steamer from, NJ
nerk. MIR. Micou will return in about two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

4o-inrh Fancy Narrow Stripes
Were Show soc. a vd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29

3G-inch Silk-and-wool Suitings-
Were 39c.-Now 2oc. a yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
DIED.

ornia META. bcfaye H Wife of iS %ni IT, 1"ii.
Botscl, aged twenty four years.
Litrment at Plymouth, Ind.
CROMWELL. Passed to the higher life. on Tuesday.
NOTE cRoWETG. ''''''' ''iS' ''' ID ii1
rsid"nc 5Gs PARK sict A Mount S I Pr9sI IIle
ID. Z.
DoNATH. Died. April Is. 1896 in Roxbury. Mass.
SAKoilNE, widow of the late john O., and
beloved mother of August DOnath, of this rity
lEicrment at Cambridge. ...--.- 80
I.RAkE ON Wednesday rorning April % 1896.
Mrs MAiaiAKLT EMILY DRAKE, widow Of
the late Chief Justice Chas. ID. brake Of the
l: ;. court OF Claims in the eighty NTH year
Funeral services at her late residence. 1414 ao,b
street northwest, ut pm. Thursday April ~.
Interment st. Louis. Mo (New York PhIln-
delph,a, Cincinnati and st. Louis papers please
copyD
FORREST DEPARTED this life, on April - 1886
at 300 an, after an III ncss Of eight weeks
az No s0l IA street southwest. Mrs. II. FOR
REST, wife Of Henry Forrest, the well known
porter on the Congressional limited OF the Penn
sylNania railroad.
GREGORY ON "Wednesday, April - 1896. ROW
ENA MARIANA, beloved daughter of Alvin
T. and i"woEa Gregory. aged eight years and
ten months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LYNCH. On "Wednesday. April ~ 1890. MARY
j. LYNCH, the beloS ed wife of James LYNCH
aged forty-nine years.
loving mother from has gone,
A voice loved is stllled,
place Is vacant in home
Which never can be filled
BY HER CHILDREN
Funeral Will take place May at > pm. from her
late residence, 1892 LIST street southwest. -
MOORE. On Monday April o. 1896 at nm
GtSSlE. beloved daughter Of Lucinda aud sis
ter Of JAS H. and Lewis Moore. in the twenty
sixth year Of her age, at her residence lIGO
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ T. Church. N
street between 10Th and 10th streets, Thursday.
April "a, at pm. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. =.
TpRNEY. Departed this life. on Tuesday. AprII
~, 1896. AT 100 am, JOHN II. TORNEG. Sr.
May he in peace.
Funeral services nt his late residence, 32l 9th
southeast. Thursday morning, April 80
Mt 10 O'clock. IntrrmciIt Baltimore, Md
Train leaves at II 90 am Friends and rela-
papers please copy1
In Memoriam.
MOORE. This tribute of affection to HUGH
MOORE who died April -. 1851 soldier Of
tn" late war, buried at Arlington. Va How
memory clings 10 the long ago. His angri spirit
is with God. He is waiting to meet tn.
dear hc loved 50 we'll. Ills life WAS full
of good deeds, which show fruit in many lives.
His Was the true religion. Hugh, ore long We
shall meet again and then will bid good
morning where there is no night AMI no gs'l-
bye. ,,,.. ,,.,,.,. ,.,.,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.
VAN KEUREN. To the memory of BEN. VI. VAN
KEI tF:N who passed from earth 10 spirit life
one year ago today, April ~. 1885.
His work early finished. our great loss
his greatest gain truly.
An angel form walks DER The earth with silent
And bears our hest loved friends away, and then
call them dead;
But US, though unseen, these bright inn
mortal spirits tread
For all the universe is Iife-thcre are no dead
4 FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-29
A Serious Charge,

George Washington. colored, was in the
Police Court this morning. charged with a
criminal assault his sixteen-year-old
daughter, Alice Washington, January l
last. al ZIG I'D street. The daughter made
the complaint. and George was taken into
custody by Policemen Cleveland and Ellis
Hearing was continued until Friday next,
and ii is expected that another man will
figure in the case.