davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
The Phoenix Carnival.

MIR. Chas. Hoff, is IN receipt OF letter
from the management of the carnival to
be hell in Phoenix, from February 19
to the 22nd, and will endeavor to
arrange for special to run from Tue
con to Phoenix direct, to arrive. the
morsing of the first day and return the
day after the closing, avoiding the in
convenience Of stopping over in Mari
copa.
There will De decorations By profes-
sIonsl decorators assisting at the World g
fair, prominent at Atlanta and the Mid
winter fair for prizes amounting to 500.
Fire works by Paine engaged specially
to attend to this feature which will be
very pleasing, lasting two and half
b Durs, at q cost of $500.
Base ball prizes amounting to 5000,
BICYCLE prizes to $500, football prizes to
$500, cowboy tournament with prizes
70 $3.50. For music 5000. Indian par
sde, sports and canoes, special attrsc-
ton in the hands OF J. Roe Young o.
Sacstcn costing 5000; local firemen in
parade, racing aud various contests for
$3.50; electric display and psrades, $780,
Merchants will furnish their own floats,
at their own expense.
Los Angeles will probably be repres-
ented by q magnificent float and it ie
suggested that Tucson be represented
likewise.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
A Strong Attraction.

The Payton Comedy company opens
aweeks' engagement at the opera house
next Monday evening, February Sd,
presenting for an opening the great four
act western comedy drama, The Gold
en- Giant" Mr.. P8yton carries this
season a company of twenty people
headed by the most versatile Leading
woman on the American stage today.
Mr.. Isaac Payton, the excellent charac-
ter actor, Miss Marie de Sand, the
charming actress and operate vocalist,
and a supporting company of eight peo-
pie, with band of twelve pieces under
the direction Of Prof. Hite Taylor, and
an orchestra of seven pieces under the
direction OF Prof. W. T. Stevenson.
Ladies will be admitted free on Mon
day evening when accompanied by an
escort 0ady or gentleman, holding one
fifty ceat reserved seat ticket. The
prices are, lower floor 30 cents; gallery,
80 cents. Children lin gallery % cents.
The sale OF seats opened this morn
ing at Blacks iewelry store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
CLEVELAND SILVER SPOONS.
The Presidents Grandfather Made Them
in an Eastern Connecticut Village.

The Presidents Grandfather Made Them
in an Eastern Connecticut Village.
William Cleveland, grandfather of
President Grover Cleveland, was a sill
versmith in drowsy Norwich Town,
among the hills of eastern Connecticut,
and deacon for more than quarter
of century in the village Congrega-
tional church, says the New York Her
aid. The house in which he spent his
long life is still standing His shop, a
weather-beaten rookery, was torn down
several years ago.
The deacon" as he is always ad-
dressed. was an expert workman, and
his goods were always in demand. AS a
consequence, the country families
about Norwich Town have Cleveland
silver spoons in abundance, coming
down by inheritance from old-time an
ceStOrS.
A Norwich Town woman's legacy of
two of the spoons-eXquisitely wrought
specimens of painstaking wOrl-was
recently transmitted to Ruth Cleveland,
and in return personal letter of
thanks was received from her distin-
guished father.
President Cleveland's great-grand-
father, Aaron Cleveland, was business
man and politician in Norwich Town in
post revolutionary days. He was ac-
tive in speaking and writing, and took
the lead in opposing slavery in Con-
necticut, introducing the first bill for
its abolition, and being dissatisfied
i
adopted in 1890. Later he became a
Congregational minister.
The old village records of Lebanon,
twelve miles north of Norwich Town,
declare that Mrs. Cleveland is great
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Rogers,
Lebanon woman.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is thoindivIdual who persistently neg
lects his health, and the means Of pre-
serving end restoring it. Many persons
who are not constitutional idiots do this
They are genuine objects of com passion
as well as censure. A failure of appetite,
loss of sleep and flesh, impaired diges-
ton, an uncertain state of the bowels
and symptoms o. biliousness are SO
many warnings of the approach of dis
ease. To disregard them is sbiect folly,
which offended nature in due time pun
ishes severely, if not fatally. That
genial and thoroughly reliable prevent
i've of bodily mischief in the shape OF
chronic disease, Hostetter's Stomach
BItters will, il resorted to in time, avert
those disorders, to the removal of which
it is also fully adequate. Among these
are chronic indigestion, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, constipation, nervous
nese, rheumatism and malaria.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
THE COPPER GLANCE CAMP.
An Interview With Mr. Samuel Dom
nely-Head of the New Faith.

/ menu Oh INC NEW attn.
Mr.. Samuel Donnely, sccomp MED by
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Richert,
an Mr. N. G. Gushing, left yesterday
morning for his mining property, the
Copper Glance mine, located about
thirty miles from Fairbanks on the left
side of the Huachuca mountains. The
mine is a large and paying one, being a
permanent assure vein OF copper, silver
and gold, so located as to be economic
ally and easily worked by tunneling.
the returns being very ample. The
highest so far taken out shows 100 or.
silver, g OF. gold and 36 per cent COP
per.
Mr.. Donnely is very pleasant and
quiet gentleman OF much experience
and good impulses. Were some Of his
theories pertaining to life followed by a
majority of the people the world would
be benefited.
1--WE know" said Mr.. Donnely yester-
day, ''that we have principal and live
in such manner as to maintain it.
There never has been quarrel in our
son speak ill Of another. 1t seems Im-
possible to many that SO many people
can live in such peace and unity, never
heless such is the case and when you
study the subject it is not such an as
founding fact. Very few understand
the true case about the mine and many
are the rumors to be heard. / own the
mine and my employees do not Join. /
hire any help | may need and pay regu-
lar wages. AS long as miner conducts
himself properly and pleases me be can
remain in my employ. No rough char
ecters are allowed to remain in the camp
and no man addicted to the liquor hab-
it will be hired, unless be fully proves
that he wishes to abstain and will do so
We have two camps, one near the mill
and one at the mine. We have our own
machine shops, saw mill, etc., to dc a.
most all our work. When parties call
at the camp they are welcome and no
one in need has ever been turned away
without aid"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
SPONGE CATERERS.
Ihey Sometimes Turn Wreckers or Worse,
1t Is HinteI.


Everybody connected with the sponge
trade, until it gets into the hands of the
brokers and shippers, is ''colored"-any
shade between jet black and the hue of
west India molasses, says the Phila-
delphia Record.
The hands employed in washing,
shipping, packing and preparing for
Shipment abroad are generally paid
fifty cents day for ten hours work.
As for the men who do the dangerous
part of it-those who go down to the
sea IN ships and wrest the sponges from
the bottom-they are never hired by
the day or month or promised a definite
sum, but their earnings depend entire
ly upon luck and circumstances. The
owner of a vessel fits her out at his
own expense and the profits of the
voyage are divided up in shares be-
tween himself, the sailing master and
the men. Each ship carries a crew of
from eight to twelve men, and while
the owners, as rule, find considerable
profit in the business, it is rarely in
deed that sponge fisherman does
more than make tolerable living.
1t is darkly limited that on favorable
occasions when the sponge catch" has
not been good these men turn wreck
ers, an occupation verging closely upon
piracy, and sometimes when no profit
able wreck has turned up for months
they are even tempted to decoy a ship
from her proper course and lead her
upon the rocks by display of false
lights. The intricate navigation of
these waters, dotted by thousands of
small reefs and islets, which can be
traversed with comparative safety only
by three channels, has always fur
nished a demoralizing lot of flotsam
and jetsam in the way of shipwreclsed
merchandise to Nassau.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
COR SETr FLOORE0.
A Plucky Little Fireman Draws the
CIaret.

A Plucky Little Fireman Draws the
Claret.
A Sundsy telegram from Philadelphia
says:
A. M. Murphy, a fireman detailed for
duty last night at the National theater
where James j, Corbett is now playing.
came into lively conact with the pugilist
and both men were badly battered be-
fore the trouble was over. Murphy
smelled cigarette smoke and traced it (,
Corbett's room, where he entered. 81
Just stepped in to tell you that smoking
is against the rules, Mr.. Corbett," sale
Murphy. mo one is smoking here"
said Oorbett, but he was unable to con-
ceal the smoke that came from under
his chair. "Why, you are smoking
yourself" said Murphy, Indignantly.
Oorbett spraDg up, showed Murphy
out of the room aud slammed the door.
The fireman threw all his weigh
against the door just as Corbett opened
it and Murphy staggered half across the
room, and before be could recover him.
self, Corbett struck him twice. Murphy
came back with blow on Corbett's
mouth that brought the blood in q
stream. The fireman then started
down stairs, but Corbett caught him
from behind, threw him down and kick
ed him. Murphy then started down
again, Corbett following. Murphy grab
bed Corbett around the legs and pulled
his feet from under him, letting the
pugilist slide bumty bump down stairs.
When the pugilist had reached the
bottom he was frantic with rage, and
again attacked Murphy, but the men
was very badly swollen and Murphy was
badly hurt in the back where Corbett
kicked him. The fireman is little fell
low, much smaller than Corbett.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
WINE DRINKERS MAXIMS.
Sayings of Our Elders and Contribution
from Theodore Roosevelt.


from Theodore Roosevelt.
Jocose remarks, friendly toasts and
CHEEKY greetings rather than profound
philosophical truths arc to be sought
usually among those who continuously
find solace in wine drinking But there
is some literature of wine proverbs, so
called, in which there is an admixture
of wit and sagacity, says the New York
Sun.
"a cellar without wine, home with
out woman and purse without money
are three deadly plaques" is one of the
oldest and best known of the wine
proverbs. RED wine poisons oysters"
is another. wine is a turncoat-first
friend, then an enemy" is third.
burgundy" it is an old saying, lis the
wine of princes, Sillery of mobiles, claret
of the gentle born, and beer of the
common people" 1t seems to be a fair
inference that those who have gone to
the trouble of compiling in various
works the apothegms of wine drinkers
have chosen them as a good cultivator
chooses the best grapes, with much
care-and when the authors of such
remarks were not drinking. Cham
payne" it is wine drinkers saving.
lis like riticism-nothing more ex-
ecrable if bad, nothing more excellent
if good" Love" says another, ''stole
its purple light from the wine cup"
Here is another: 1.-The bottle is of the
aristocracy, treated like gentleman"
Drink your enemys wine; it's as good
as your friends" is an inhospitable
but not unphilosophic saying, and RE
member" says another. "olives and
zine tel VIII: n man is"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Tired Women.

Need to have the action OF the kidneys
stimulated and the system toned up.
Parks Sure Cure is the best remedy TO
accomplish this. Many a woman finds
that she is tired out by work which
ovght not TO tire her at all. She fears
that her system is broken down and she
is hopeless invalid when a few doses
of Parks Sure Cure would make her
look at life from a different point
view. Don't delay. Every bottle is
guaranteed. Sold by Fred Fieishu an
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Save Assessment on Mines.

The new law requires annual work
on every location or relocation. This
is saved by obtaining U. S. Patent.
Five hundred dollars worth of work or
improvements on one mine, or scattered
over group of adjoining mines,
sufficient to ensure a U. S. Patent
any number of mines so grouped, or 70
a single mine. Further Ipformatio
cheerfully given by letter or personally
Terms Of survey reasonable Apply or
write to, LEWIS WoLFLEY,
Civil and Mining Engineer and U. S
Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
KANSAS SINGULAR LAW.
Provides for Capital Punishment But n
One Has Ever Been Hanged Under IT.

Provides for Capital Punishment But No
One Has Ever Been Hanged Under IT.
Kansas has law on its statute books
relating to capital punishment. Under
its provisions a defendant convicted of
murder is sentenced to death, but the
sentence cannot be executed until the
prisoner has served one year in the
penitentiary and the governor given
his official consent by signing death
warrant. The law has been on the
statute books ever since the admission
of the territory to statehood, and, al
though some of the most heinous
crimes ever committed have disgraced
the state, no governor has been will
ing to sign death warrant.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
TOO STOUT FOR CONVENIENCE.
Naval Officers Accumulate Too Much
Flesh for Comfort.

Flesh for Comfort.
Following closely upon its consldera-
ton of the much-disputed question as
to whether entrances to the coming
towers of our ships of war should be
made large enough to permit the easy
ingress and egress of the more rotund
of our naval officers comes discussion
by the navy department as to the meth
DDS to be employed in removing to the
sick bay" such persons as may be
wounded on the decks in action. The
intimate connection of the two topics,
says the Washington Star, may not be
apparent at first glance, but the
thoughtful student of naval affairs will
doubtless see that there is a relation
ship The principal point to be noted
is as to the difficulty that would be ex-
perienced in removing from the con-
ming tower the wounded body of one of
those obese officers who, when in pos
session of all his faculties, could barely
manage to squeeze his way in.
BY projecting himself edgewise, so to
speak, most of the ultra-stout among
our naval officers could manage to
secure admission, but the getting of
one of them out in case he should
chance to be injured would be serious
undertaking.
Matters like this have to be consid-
cred now in time of peace; when ship
is in action and the unconscious form
of her commanding officer is so tightly
wedged in the slot as to make move
ment in or out temporarily impossible,
it is then too late to discuss the width
of coming tower doOrways.
A twofold remedy presents itself:
Either make the slot wide enough to
admit easily the embonpoint of three
Observation-Disclosures officer and the
whole body of twelve-inch shell, or
else insist that officers who cannot easily
enter a moderate slotted tower shall
stay ashore and do bureau work or
roam around on ships that are not
equipped with towers or other uncom-
fortably-contracted living or fighting
quarters. ,-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
a BRIDES BEAUTIFUL PRIZE.
In Addition to a Husband She Secures
Twenty-Eight Stepchiidren.

The other morning at ten o'clock a
marriage license was issued at Geneva,
ILL.,, to John j. Russ, aged 60, of Aurora,
and Mrs. Laura j. Smith, aged 46, of
Bristol. At noon the two were mar
ried at Aurora by Judge Frederick
Brown, and Immediately left on a brid-
al tour. The groom is already the IA
Their of 90 children, IS of whom are still
living. The grandchildren number TO-.
The present Mrs. Russ is wife number
three. Mr.. Russ is still hale, hearty
and sprightly, and declares that it is no
more trouble to care for large family
than a small one. a family reunion
will be held ON the return home of the
bridal connie
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred WeU-
Der, Holland, Mass, had very bad cold
and cough which he had not been able
to cure with any thing. | gave him a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough remedy,
says w. P. Holden, merchant and post
master st West Brimfel6, and the next
time | saw him be said it worked like q
charm. This remedy is intended espe
cially for acute throat and lung diseases
auch az colds, Group and whoopinG
cough. and il is famous for its cures.
There is no danger 10 giving it to child
rem, for IT contains nothing injurious
For sale by Fred Freshman. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Threw AwayHis Cane.

Mr.. ID. Wiley, ex-postnaster, Black
Greek. n. Y, was SO afflicted with rheu-
matism that he was only able to hobble
around with canes, and even then it
caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pain Balm he was so
much Improved that be threw away bis
canes. He says this ln,ment did bim
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at so
cents per bottle by Fred Fleishman,
druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Lots of Talk.

About Parks Cough Syrup is what
we desire. Every one who tries this re-
medy says that it has no equal in the
Cure Of all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. We know it will cure any cold
and do it in the shortest possible time.
You don't know this, but you will agree
with ut if you only try one bottle OF
Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by Fred
Fleishman,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

Da. .. @. HAsx's Exsvs AID 1nAzu Ezna
rzxT, goarzntesd specific Tor Hyss4xh, -
nses, Coavzlsl0Rs fss, Nervous Hslral3fn.
HsadaoAe, Nervous Proszaeisa ea.ssA - =
Derrsssioe Softeainx Of The Bsakn ra1lkir1 n
Es.sity and leading 70 misery. decay and aeaxA,
Preuzsts<e Old Age, 8ar-sansD, Loes a RowR
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and SDeEmaf,
eaH-shuse or cssz-&a2rigenoa. ZACH boa ooa.
tsiEe one naeetAis rssensnt. 3 % hek- Q 8
six boxes for sso. SCAT ky nAl Dss<DaiA e
reoekpt 81 prsss.
We GEaxane.s ~ DsDnn
Toe1rs any esse. With eoch cpAer rseafvsd
70 Tor six boxes, aecoaDanied Ezkh - -
Wiz sod eks p.TeAassr oar wrfsklm gunRanADe e
FesnaS eAe H0esy II he treatment dces rox 49,
cZa. 0ae<z1tses tsso>d oA2y By 6EO8Gu
AAEfkA. 5cts A1ns. 50 Csngrssastxss4 f0ssaa
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

RHEUMATISM in the back, should
ere, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is
caused by accumulation of acid in the
blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla nedtralizes
the acid ard cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

For rent-three good rooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished. Inquire at GIL Con
vent street. IT,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

Crabs, shrimps or chicken salad made
to prder in any quantity. Leave or
ders at the French Restaurant.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08
Hunchback Hanged

KuANA. Wash, Jan. 31-Chsrles
Asimus, a huuch6 back, was hsnge1 mere
wood at Fowler's ranch Kelso on the
21st of last September.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

Hoods Pills are the best family cath
artic and liver medicine. Harmless and
reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-08

wi EN seAes and ~ pslah3S kDs0
taksts q @ PUsiAD Cossk
100 Gazsy sesssk. esa Hnas1.A os1SisSo n
speedily I'D Dxneneatly sns an sNrou3S
special and vscei1s Sissas:s, = nssas1 -
complicated g vAo hae Sealsd Bisod q
skin diseases, Loss of NeuR end Manhoa1
Prossatorrhea- Structure 80. 6Dnd Tor CA
asatisl Book explaining vAy thoasands $500
ssf cared Of above mss.sss and es0QnaaepaA
d.. Lisbig's Woassrfz, 6ssnsa kysaeeaow
ss1s sssszas - sSsvs sssYla4ses
s2ylcs+ion.
Cab or sAaasse - eeay -. q e.A
The herald., 1896-06-23
RUSSELL DECLINES
He VIII Oppose Free Silver a. Q Privat,
Citizen

NEW YORK, June ga special ia
the World from Boston says:
Former Gov. William E. Russell, New
England's candidate for the presidency
today said:
with the earnest request of Mr.
Whitney and others, am going to Chi
cago to give whatever help I can in the
struggle in the Democratic party for
sound money and against free coinage Of
silver. My own views on the subject
are well known and have been often
stated. Believing the issue to be Of the
greatest Importance, not only to the
country but to the present and future
of the Democratic party, 1 cannot re-
main inactive. if it is thought I can be
of any service at Chicago.
Il cannot, however, go to Chicago un-
der the least suspicion, that go for any
personal reasons, nor can 1 take part in
this fight, embarrassed by any personal
interest in the result. shall. therefore.
decline to have my name presented to
the convention as candidate"
Mr.. Russell was asked if he thought
free silver would win.
Il sincerely hope 1t will not, for
earnestly believe it most disastrous to
the country and to our party. A Dem
ocratic national convention has always
been a deliberative body open to argu-
ment and reason. 1 think this conven-
ton will be, and that whatever the
views of the delegates at present may
be, they will hesitate long before they
commit the party to the cause of free
silver. l believe in making the strong
est fight possible for sound money and
the gold standard. and Ihall not give up
the fight until the votes are counted"
POLITICAL NOTES
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.-The
chances are tonight that the Democratic
state convention will adopt gold plat
form by majority of two to one, al
though there are many delegates who
favor silence on the subject and still
more who want a silver plank. a few
of the delegates are here. Gen. Edward
Bragg and Gen. Villas will be delegates
at large. Some of the delegates will be
for silver, but under the unit rule they
will probably be smothered. T. F. Fraw-
ley of Eau Claire, selected for chairman,
will make a strong administration and
gold speech.
PATERSON, N. j., June 22.-This city
turned out in a body tonight to do honor
to Garrett A. Hobart, the Republican
nominee for vice-president Never in
the city's history has such demonstra-
ton been held. The entire city was a
mass of bunting and flags. Red fire and
The herald., 1896-06-23
AT CANTON
Tore Delegations Arrive to Congratulate tn
Nominee

CANTON, O., June 22.-Five hundred
citizens of Muskingum county came to
Canton in special train tonight, in
Guiding delegations from GAINESVILLE and
Dresden. Congressman II. c. Van
Noorhis was with the party and pre-
sented the delegation to Governor Nc
Kinley. The governor mounted a chair
and when the cyclonic din that came
from a thousand cheering voices had
subsided. addressed his visitors briefly.
National Republican Chairman NJ. A
Hanna, Col. Fred Grant and wife. H.
Clay Evans of Tennessee and Sylvester
Everitt of Cleveland, spoken of as possi-
BILE treasurer of the national committee,
and Col. Myron I. Herrick. after lunch
and few hours visit with Governor
and Mrs. Mckinley, left for Cleveland
tonight. Col. William H. Osborne of
Boston remains a guest at the McKin-
ley house.
Before taking the train Mr.. Hanna
said no committee officers had yet been
appointed. Protection he considered the
greatest issue.
II. Clay Evans said that the tariff was
the paramount issue for Tennesseeans.
Colonel Grant declared that for three
years he had considered Governor Nc
Kinley the winning candidate and Mrs.
Grant was enthusiastically for him.
Judge Waymire of San Francisco was
one of the visitors today.