davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
MEN OF THE WORLD

If Abdul Damid Kahn. sultan of Tur- key. should lose his job be could prob ably get work as q cowboy. He has a stable of 2.Oc1 horses ard he can br, al q Gozen glass vases with a revolver while gailoping past them.
 It is said that the attentions of King Leopold Of Belgium to Emilienne d'Al- encon and Mdlle. de Merode, two mo- torious Farisian beauties whom he has sumptuously established in Brussels, drove his unhappy queen to commit sui eide.
 Dr. Jameson is still attracting much attention in London. Publishers agents are on his track all the time trying to get him to write book, and an enter prising museum manager has offered him princely sum to exhibit for a week.
 "Old floss" McIIenry, who has just died, was celebrated Mississippi river steamboat mate, and it was on account of his vigorous method of bringing to time the roustabouts employed that the Tennessee legislature is said to have en- acted specia! statute forbidding "Old Hoss" to strike a roustabout with bis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE SOLDIERS.

Brig. Gen. Henry Norris, a veteran of the war of 1872, died at his home in Port Chester recently. He was 95 years old.
 Gen. Saussier, military governor of Paris, who, in case of war, would act as commander in chief of the French army, though he has reached the age limit, has been continued in office by the ministry for three years longer.
 Gen. Dragomiroff, who represented Russia at the French autumn maneu- vers, has published fattering criti- cism of the French soldiers. He finds that a great advance has been made since 1883, when he saw them last, both in material organization and in the quality of officers and men, |
 Dr. D. P. Slattery, a wealthy citizen of St. Louis, who was found dead in a lake near there few days ago, was in command of the gunboat Cricket dur ing the last two years of the rebellion. He was then under 20 years of age, and the youngest commanding officer in the navy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
RAILROAD RUMBIINGS.S

A new railway sleeping car evolved in England is 52 feet long and nine feet wide, with rooms containing books and other comforts-for each passenger.
 It is understood that the Wells-Fargo Express company is now having sev- eral burglar-proof cars built. The plans are kep: secret, so that high waymen cannot become familiar with. them. ~ .,
 It has been decided by the supreme court of Massachusetts that if passen- ger leaves street car while in motion and is hurt, the company need not even extend assurance of its sympathy un- less so disposed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
How to Prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interest ing to young mothers. How to guard sgsipet the disease.
 Group is terror to young mothers and to post them concerning the cause, first symptoms and treatment is the ob- ject of this item. The origin of croup Is e common cold. Children who are subjec to it take cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. The 6ret symptom l. hosrseuese; this is soon fol- lowed by peculiar rouph cough, which is easily recognized and vii pever to for gotton by one who has heard it. The time to act is when the child first be-. comes hosrse. IT Chamberlsip's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even sfter the crnupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There IS DO danger in giving this remedy for it coptains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
HIGH CHURCH TOWERS.1

The steeple of the Milan Cathedral is S55 feet in height. .-,.2zs.s; ,ssss
 The towers of the cathedral of Co., logne are 511 feet high. sessnal
 The noted steeple of St. Stephens, in Vienna, is 460 feet. s---.s<s
 The great spire of Salisbury Cathe- dral, in South England, is 4O6 feet high.
 The steeple of the famous Cathedral of Strasburgh rises to height of 474 feet. -s.-si The dome of St. Pauls is as many feet high as there are days in the year. s The summit of Notre Dame Cathe- dral, at Amiens, in France, is 422 feet high.
 The tower of the cathedral at Ant werp is 476 feet from foundation to cross. Jss The cross on the dome of St. Peters, n Rome, is AS feet above the pavement of the portico. v The steeple of the cathedral at Frei- burg, where is located the most famous organ in the world. is 267 feet high.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
FIRST ORANGES MARKETED. Several Boxes From the Ward Ranch
 Brought In.

w. N. Ward yesterday brought in from his ranch northeast of the city several boxes of oranges, the first to be mar keted from tte groves in this valley tnIe year. They are @ variety of seedlese orange, smsll in size, but very sweet and juicy. They ripsned this year earlier than was expected, and will be six weeks ahead of the California orange product. Figs aud strawberries are again in the market and are meeting with good ssles.
 Mr. Ward expects to get 100000 or anees from his grove of t1enty-six acree, which is the first bearing of his tre.s. His trees have grown up un. protected ID winter except by the heat cf the Cam-l's Back mouotain, which is thrown of during the night and tempera the chilly atmosphere within a radius of several milee
 The orange groves in that section are
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Your Boy Won't Live . Month

So Mr. Gilman Browa, of 34 Mill street, South Gardner, Mace, was told by the doctors. His son had dung trouble, following typhoid naIaris, and he spent three hundred aud seventy five dollars with doctors. who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy won't i've e mouth" He tried Dr. Kings New Dis covery and @ few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work 8 perfectly uell man. He e.ys he owes his preseut socd health to the use of D. K'ug's New D scovery, and knows IL r. he the best in the world for lupx r.. uble. Trial bottles free at George @grtlu's drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
IN THE FAR WEST.Y>

Firewood costs S1O cord in the Arc- tic town of Circle City, Alaska.
 Coyotes have killed all the cats in the town of Valley, Wash, and in the neighborhood. They come boldly into the town at night and pick up every cat they come across.
 In one county in California it is esti- mated that rabbits and hares caused a loss of S60O,000 in a single year, and the question of ridding themselves of such pests has become one of vital interest.
 At Laramie, Wyo.. William Akerson, convicted of perjury in connection with an attempt to collect bounty for dogs hides, to which he had sewed the paws of wolves, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. ..ss......,i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Look Here is Just What You Want.

O. T. Etchells has just received a car load of those famous Stakeholder Bro's. Mig, Go. steel Concord axle California style wagons, built under special in- structions in reference to clim ate and durability for use in ArIzona. They will be cold cheap for cash. Gall and examine before purchasipe elsewhere.
 Tins is the best lot of wagons that ever was turned out of the Studebaker Bros Mfg, O., shops for the Arizona trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
NOw's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fos any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r J. CHENEY c CO.,, Props Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last l5 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ou. any obliga- tions made by their firm. WEST $ TECAz, V H!loicsaia Druggists, Toledo. O. HALri, Q, hISN4" c AAEvI,'. Whoicsals Drug
 g.st5. Toledo. o.
 Hall Catarrh Cure istelycn internally. .act:,e directly upon lhe blood and El1coas surfaces Q trug2sts. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Ron, hzs Ayerx 2t 4as wa-la's Re,p

Ayers Sarsapsrilia eui'ys the extra
 'rdinsry dis:ioc,ion of having been the ,oiy blood purifier sli ~eo au eyhlSi. ss shs Worlds Fsir, Ch;cago. Msau- tActurers Of osbsr ssrsaT ss:iiEs sought y svs-y naaos 70 abtaiU a snoe ins of sh"ir ascds. but they @@ro ell turped a<ay roder the application Of the ruls ,orbid6inz ,he estry of patent medicines md no5truEls. The decision ot the Worlds fair authorities in favor os Ayar's Sarsspas;.ia vas in effscts,as fol- ."ws: '.iyeris SaFssps5iiia Is not pat -ot medicine. IL doss Eos belong to the iss of nos.ruins. Jt is here cn i.s paes~ Ss."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE CITY ELECTION.
A Citisens' Ticket to be Placed in the
 Field.

At the city eleotian which will be held oL the 14,h of the present month it Is probable thnt the following citizens ticket will be placed before the peopie:
 pr. Fenner, mayor; Dr. Filling, coun" cilmsn at large; Frank Allison. council man lst ward; Frank Proctor, council msn 2nd ward; Ch6s. T. Cornell, city recorder; Frank Treat. assessor: Harry Drschmsn, treasurer: Geo. w. Oaks, city marshall.
 It will be seen that the ticket is com posed of four democrats and four re- publioaps. The gentlemen named are all representative citizens of Tucson, witL records free from taint of any na- ture. If the ticket ss contemplated is placed ia the field and elected there is no doubt that clesl honest administrst will result tberefrom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Radea Nnfica.

Notice is hereby given that round up in the Canada del Gro. will con. mence on the l0th of November st Geo Pusch's Steam Pump ranch. At tha, time the course of the round up will be determined upon. All parties ID inter- est are notified to be present.
 P. CHARoLEAU.
 GEORGE PUscH.
 M. G. SAMANIEGo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Arrested for Embszxlement.

BosToN. Nov. 9-Alisop z. Mason, pre- sIdent of the defunct Globe Investment company. was arrested today on an in- .iotment charging him with ths embez- element of S10,O0O. Treasurer J. Lowell Moore is serving three yesrs sentence for . similar charge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Mckinley Sure of K.ntuoky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9-Hesd- Quarters of both the republican and democratic campaign committees ST. closed it being conceded uow thas on the face O' officlsl returns of l15 of 119 coupties Mckinley has carried the state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
h the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll tired
 remedy, Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
 for children teething. If sootbes the child, softens the gums. allsys all pain
 cures wind collie and is the best remedy for disrrhoes. Twenty-Five cenis e bot tlo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

TheIe Was a slight wreck on the $. P, near G'la Bend this mornIug. The wreckIng train went out, but it is un- derstood the damage is slight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
SARONY DEAD.

The Famous Photographer Passss
 Away.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Nspoleon Sar. ony, the photographer, died today Next to Brady he has probably pboto- Rraphed more celebrities than any other artist in the United Sratss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Tucson Temperature.
JONES' PROGNOsTICArioN.
He Resembles Munchaussn More
 Than Truthful James.

Chairman Jooes' political foresight is very evidently PJorer. to & marked 9e- gree, thao his hindsight. He orly miss e. It abo ut nineteen states. Among the states that he pronounced as absolutely sure for Brys sp, were the following which
 gave tha republican msjoril.es accom-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Hotel Arrvials.
SAN XAVIER.

A F Stoeger, St Louis; L. H Orme, J D Monihon, Phoenix; Morris Goldwater, R N Fredericks, F G Breoht, A A Johns, Prescott; R J Duncan, s. P. Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Advertised Letters

Advertised letters remaining Tn Tuo.
 son postotfics for the week ending Oct. SI 1908
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
oRNDoRFF.

c F Scott. Denver; Jas O'Reilley, Kansas City; A M Hsmm. Benson; s Rosenstein, Chicago; H c Riggs, Macon, Mo; H L. Cochran. BostoI; E P Estes, C.nolRnsti; Felix Cobleptz, Jas Rsndsn, San Francisco; W J Holland, Phoenix; Mont P Ohubb.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

OUme 0t Uut pUpOcFrtI0 IrIehus aIst' placed Nsw York in the doubtful col umn. New York only gave Mckinley 259, ,S79 plurality. It is probable Senator Jones will 90 out of the rrognosticetion business for the future, end let some one ese handlc the reins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
To Cure q Cold in One Day.

10 Cure C0lo In One Ooy' Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails tG cure. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

A change in the s. P. passenger time card went into effect this morning. Tbe passenger trains DOW arrive and depart from Tucson ss follows: No. 20, west bound, arrives at 30 a. m., and leaves at 1:50; No. 19, est bound arrives at 2:20 g. m., and departs at 2:40. Tho "hyer" from the west arrives at 6.20 @. m., end from tbe east at 5:40 a. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Mineral n arket.

sssssssss -sss....s... GZ OU
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Some Troublesome Propositions Con-
sidered by Chairman Caldwell.

Some Troublesome Propositions Con-
sidered by Chairman Caldwell.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-One road in the
Western Passenger association will
grant the thirty day extension on the
G. A. r. tickets. This is the Great
Western, which has appealed to the
chairman of the association against
action of the meeting yesterday IN re
fusing to grant the action of the Grand
Army. Under the association agree
ment Chairman Caldwell is bound to
decide within five days whether or not
the road is entitled to relief. Ii ne
decides against the Western 1T Will
give notice that it intends to grant
the limit asked for. There was some
likelihood today that the other roads
would ignore the action of the Great
Western, but the chances are that by
the time next September rolls around.
the rate will be generally met, If the
encampment is held at st. Paul The
Joint traffic association dealt out cold
comfort to the Grand Army today, Tor
it took action in relation to cheap ex-
cursions that practically announces
that it will not grant as low a rate as
has been given by the western roads,
and will not extend the time limit as
tOIlS DIS IIit WSoICIII AlliCo nave Cc'etJ
done 1t has issued orders that no rate
be made lower than one fare for the
round trip and that the longest limit
be three days from the expiration of
the meeting for which the reductions
are made. The declaration has also
been issued to the effect that the ar
engagements for the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational society, at Buffalo,
are unauthorized and must be revoked.
The joint traffic association claims jul
risdiction over all business going
through Buffalo and it is declared that
in making the cheap rates for the
meeting of the educational society, the
Central Traffic association went be-
YOnd its powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

and if it is possible for a man to reap
salvation it is for women.
Of course the difficulties are greater in
the case of the latter. Even Christian
women shrink and draw their skirts aside
from these poor creatuers lest they be
contaminated. But they cannot stop the
work even if this is done 1t must go
on and on.
The speaker read letter from an in
mate of one of the missions to Mr.. Crit
tenton, in which she thanked him for his
actions in helping her to be saved. Sew
eral instances of like character were
read.
The ushers passed around subscription
blanks which were generally filled by the
members of the congregation. In addi-
tion to this considerable money was con-
tributed.
At the conclusion of this President
Angus NJ. Cannon endorsed the good work
which was being done and expressed the
hope that not one of the people of Utah
would ever learn to look down upon the
unfortunate victims of man; the
stronger of the two, who was to blame
for the shame which females suffer. This
sentiment was heartily applauded.
Mr.. Wallace sang Nellie Conroy." and
after the benediction by President Can
non, the meeting ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
STILL AT OUTS.
No Material Change in the Ken
lucky Senatorship Ballot.

No Material Change in the Ken
lucky SenatOrship Ballot.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 29.-The CONNER
cial Gazette's special from Frankfort,
KY, says:
There was no material change in the
ballot for senator today except in the
sound money Democrats shifting to
Ex-Governor Buckner in their compIi-
mentary vote. Tonight, however, there
is much agitation among the Demo
cratic members of the legislature and a
break is anticipated on new lines. The
sound money Democrats insist that
there are those who were in the caucus
who feel that they stood by Blackburn
as long as could reasonably be expected
and they want another candidate that
can secure all the Democratic votes
and also the, support of Populists Poor
and Erdington. Those who are lead
ing in the agitation for the break insist
that Senator Blackburn knows he can
not get the support of the sound
money Democrats or of Representative
Poor. Those favoring a new candidate
regard Ex-Governor James Brown as
the best available They say that he
can secure the solid vote of the Demo-
Gratis if Blackburn will withdraw, and
that he can also get the votes of both
Poor and Erdington AS Blackburn
has the caucus nomination it is con-
ceded by the advocates of this new de-
parture that it will be impossible to
elect any Democrat unless Blackburn
withdraws He has not only the eau
Gus nomination but friends in the leg
islature who will stand by him as long
as he is in the field. An effort is to
be made to get Senator Blackburn to
withdraw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
ARMIES CASE.
He Is ConstructiveIy Under Arrest
But the Matter May Not Be Pushed

He Is COnstructiveIy Under Arrest
But the Matter May Not Be Pushed
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The case of
Major George A. Armes, the retired army
officer. whose arrest for insulting a su-
perior officer was ordered by General
Schofeld. and who was released on a
sensational ruling of Judge Bradley of
the district court, was given formal
hearing by Judge Bradley today.
Counsel Morrison. for the defense, pre-
scented the mandate of the court of ap-
peals. reversing the ruling of the lower
court He explained that it was not the
intention of the government to carry
out in its entirety the decision of the
court of appeal and again place Major
Armes in close confinement pending
court martial. but that the prosecution
practically sought only to have it's course
indicated
Major Armes' counsel agreed to these
contentious of the prosecution
The court, in dispoSing of the case said
the whole case appeared to be a case
of spite work on the part of General
Schofeld and that this belief was iusti-
fed by the fact that there now appeared
to be no intention to prosecute further
Today's action leave Major Armes con-
structively under arrest, but it is prob
able the matter will not be pushed fur
Their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

the New York mining exchange. The
last proposition abandons the idea of
a special train. and provides for the
passage of those interested in the open
ing of the exchange going to New York
in a body or individually. The roads
are voting on the proposition.
The eastern and western divisions off
the Santa Fe system will be CONSOLE
dated on Saturday. with H. U. Nudge
in charge. Chas. Dyer, who has been
in charge of the western division, with
offices at Colorado Springs. becomes di-
vision superintendent, with headquar-
tiers at Pueblo, and T. II. Sears will be
trainmaster. H. J. Stanley, present
trainmaster, is granted leave of alb
SenCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
in THE TABERNACLE.
Evangelist Crittenton Speaks to a
Large Congregation.
MISSION WORK THE THEME
HISTORY OF THE FLORENCE CRIT
TENTON HOMES.

An Eloquent Address on Behalf of
the Scarlet Women-He Relates
Several Instances of Reformation
Accomplished and Gives Some
Startling Figures-Frank Wallace
Sings Beautiful Songs-An Adj
dress by Evangelist Morton
Angus Nj. CannOn's Sentiments
Warmly AppIauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

The Rio Grande Western has decided
to consolidate it's local offices. and on
about May l, they will all, with the excep-
ton of the ticket office, be located in the
Dolly block.
This will bring the offices of the traffic
manager passenger department, general
superintendent, treasurer and auditor
close together, and will be a convenience
all around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

rest for some time past, caused by a
feeling on their part that they are under
paid.
According to the story brought by the
Washtenaw, it would be difficult matter
to get men to take the places of the men
at short notice, and if the company did
not comply with their demands at once
there would be a blockading of freight
that would be left almost all over the
coast, as the railway is a great highway
of trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30

ST. JOSEPH, NJ, Jan. 29.-Thousands of
dollars worth of plumber has been found
in caves under the homes of a gang of
burglars and horse thieves in Florence
addition to this city by Sheriff Aldriano.
After a running fight, in which Bill
Snyder, well known desperate, was
shot and probably fatally wounded, the
gang scattered and crossed over into
Kansas, where officers are now searching
for them. Some of the plumber recovered
had been stolen more than two years
ago. Many burglaries in small towns in
Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska are now
traced to this gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
EATEN By INDIANS.
Probable Fate of a Party of Pros,
pectOrs.

pectOrs.
HERMosILLO, Mex Jan. ga ter
rible fate is believed to have befallen a
party of five gold prospectors who left
here several weeks ago for the interior
of Tiburon island, which is inhabited by
the Serbs tribe of Indians. There were
six members of the exploring party or
iginally but one of the men has arrived
at ranch near here and reports that
he and his companions came upon vii
lage of Indians; that they were all taken
captive and preparations were begun to
butcher them, when a. he. succeeded i. in
other members of the party were killed
and their flesh eaten by the Indians He
states that the Indians all wore valu-
able ornaments and that there were
many evidences of the existence of rich
mines on the island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
Railway Notes.

Engineer O'Mulvaney, of the Union Pa
cific, is down from Ogden.
The proposed railway legislation seems
to have died a'borning, the sentiment of
shippers and business men generally be
ing practically unanimous against it.
There will be no money put into railway
extensions, however, until it is evident
that the legislature does not prepare to
enact a law to remedy some evil that
doesn't at present exist.
A new proposition has been sub
mitted to the western roads au-
thorizing reduced rates from Den
yer to New York for the opening of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-30
WORK OR BREAD.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. "a petit
ton from the unemployed requesting
work or bread was presented to Cover
nor Murray last night and work was
begun in the city today, nearly 200 men
being employed in cleaning the streets
of the snow. Dispatches from Fortune
Bay say that such poverty was never
seen in that bay before. and it is hard
to tell what the end will be