davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

boys had a double barreled shotgun
which Sam placed between his knees
the stock being down in the bottom OF
the cart, the muzzle resting against the
boys breast.
They had proceeded but short dis
lance when in sone manner the gun
went off, the contents passing through
the lads heart. He fell over dead.
The case is a very sad one. The Hohl-
bauchs have resided there for nearly
eighteen years and own considerable
property in that section. In fact John
Holhbauch twas the organizer of the
settlement.
About 10 o'clock in the morning, a
daughter, aged 16 years, started out in q
double rig, with four younger brothers
and sisters.
The team the girl was driving was
very spirited, and had hardly started
when they became frightened and ran
away.
The girl was unable to check them
and in their mad fright they jumped over
q barbed-wire fence, throwing the little
ones out, three of whom were badly in
jured, one, it is thought, fatally.
The grief.stricken parents had hardly
recovered from the first accident when
the lifelsss body of their little boy was
brought home.
OAKLAND, July ga camping party
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j 1.
Russell, Richard j. Russell, Mrs. Ivy w.
Kersey and Mrs. kersey's niece, had an
exciting experience while camping IN
Palomares canyon. Tuesday evening a
jersey bull broke through the fence of
an adjoining field and charged on the
camp. Mrs. Russell was putting her
baby to bed. The bull was not more
than one hundred yards off, coming on
dead run and believing in a most terri
flying manner. Mrs. Kersey ran to the
creek and threw herself off fourteen
foot bank. Her niece, Mr.. Russell with
the baby and Mrs. Russell followed.
The bank was steep and as they rolled
they caught in blackberry bushes.
They ran along IN the creek until they
came to place on the opposite side
where it was possible to climb the bank.
Meanwhile the bull could be heard above
them ripping their tent When they
reached the bsnk they separated, Mrs.
Kersey and her niece taking one tree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell another.
There seemed to be no limbs to grasp,
but Mr.. Russell, with the child in his
arms, managed by putting out his foot
and by pulling with his out-stretched
hands to help his wife up. The bslese-
uered campers began to shout for help.
For three-qusrters of an hour they
shouted and screamed with the bull still
believing below them. After
an hours shouting, help finally arrived
aud the bull was led away. The camp
was completely demolished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, fsJunction
City, ILL.,. was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was nc
hope for her. but two bottles OF DR.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and abe says it saved her life. Mt
Thos Eggsrs, 1S9 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold
approaching consumption, tried without
result everything else. then bought one
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is natural
~ thankful. It is such results, OF which
these are samples, that prove the Won
derful efficacy OF this medicinein coughs
and colds. Free trial bottle1Sat DR.
Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
America, the five great continents,
Shaker medicines are being used by sui
fering humanity for the cure of sickness
and disease.
Never was there such a universal de-
mand, never such wonderful results.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for
indigestion, is prepared from herbs and
roots, and is a natural remedy. which
cures by aiding nature and not by fight
ing her.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those
fat, who have become thin by not di-
costing their food.
1t restores the spirits and the appe-
tite of those who are detected and fag
eed out from the wearing effects Of in
d gestion.
1t relieves the symptoms of dyspepsia,
and, after using for a reasonable time,
finally cures the complaint.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

Since the Texas i Pacific broke con-
nections with the Southern Pacific from
the west. and leave at p. m, it is prov
Paso, as the lay over is some twenty
hours. Previously only passengers via
Santa Fe had to lay over either at Dem
the part OF the railroads makes its very
now is to take the Santa Fe from DEM
ing or Ell Psso at 10 q. m, saving many
hou rsover the other route on trips east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
Tea Expertn ess.

We have been watching those tea ad-
vertisements with interest, looking for
come hint how to tell good tea from bad.
We hope they'll tell us.
So far the only hint has been: try
them all. And Schilling & Co. are max
ing it easy TO do this by giving US back
our money il we don't like their tea.
There is no doubt of the genuineness
of this proposition: the only doubt is
whether people have time to look around
for good tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
WANTED-AN AGENT

10 every section, to canvass, 81 to So a
day made, sells at sight; also man to
sell staple goods to dealers, best side
line, S75 month. Salary or large COM
mission made, experience unnecessary.
For sealed particulars send stamp. Cliff
ton Soap II Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati, o. Jau2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
Hood,. DILL, easy TO buy, easy 70 take.
AioOd = L HIS easy in effect &c.
LOCAL NEWS.

S. NJ. franklin, ESQ, vert to Nogales
On legal business this morning.
DIR. Pesse is reported improving il
health SIS rapidly as could be expected
j. G. HIlzinger was an east bound
passenger this morning.
Alfred S. Donau left for a business
visit to Nogales this morning.
DR.. Pilling will leave Tomorrow
night for visit to the seaside.
w. A. Wilson, representing the Ar
mour Packing Company, of Kansas
City, is in Tucson.
A. Rosenstern, the rustling represent
tative of L. Zeckendorf g. Co, went east
this morning.
National bank, is on visit to the Cam
eron ranch.
Superintendent Shamp, of the M. &
p. railroad, spent yesterday in Tucson,
and returned to Phoenix last night.
Hon. r. r. Richardson, after several
days in the city, took his departure for
home this morniRg.
Nine new dwellings are in process of
building. having been begun within the
last thirty days. Who says Tucson is
not improving?
The S. p. company has twelve men
employed putting sldetr8ck through the
center OF j. Knox Corbett's lumbar
yard.
The democratic county central CON-
mlttee will hold meeting Oh September
10 TO determine upon date for holding
their convention.
The east bound train this morning
took as q passenger Hon. Rochester
Ford, who goes TO st. Louis, where he
will remain until September ], visiting
friends and relatives.
jimmy Brown is handling too much
beer. In consequence one of his fingers
on the right hand is on a strike and re-
fuses to work. An arbitration commit
tee is at work on the case and it is be-
lieyed that Jimmy will win.
The bodies of Edward NJ. Clark and
Harry Sanford, two prospectors, who
started to drive across the desert from
Banning TO Yuma last month, have
been found near Volcano Springs. The
men dou btless died from THIRST.
Petitions are being circulated for the
Communication of the sentence of Oscar
Rogers, convicted Of train robbery on
October 4, 1894, at Mgricopa, and SEN
fenced to be hung on September II. At
Globe and Florence the petition is be-
ing numerouely signed.
One valley alone of ArizonB's broad
cattle ranges has shipped $4,000 head
of cattle during the past ten weeks. |
Her fruit interests are elsO important
In mineral wealth the territory ranks
among the leading states Of the
Union.
The beer men want protection against
raissrs and vendors OF yatermelons. |
When ''saEdillas" are in season the sales |
of beer decrease perceptibly. Whole |
sale houses which deliver from fifteen TO |
sixteen kegs per day at other seasons, |
find their limit is five or six kegs during |
watermelon season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best sa;ve in the world for cut:
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and ali skin eruptions, and posi
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts a
box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
For the Coast,

The following is list Of Tucson peo-
pie who will leave on the excursion to-
ought: w. P. Dodge acd wife, DR.. Pill
Ing, Becky Drach man, Lyman Wake
field and family, and Geo. Redstreake
4 Mammoth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
BrYan's Cross.

Bryan Cross-
Asked if he
would support
the action OF
the Democrat
ic National
Convention il
should fail to
put free silver
in the plat
form, William
j. Bryan an
swered:
$50 HELP ME GOD, TWILL DIE IN
MY TRACKS BEFORE / WILL SUP
PORT IT"
This was in
speech at Jack
son, Miss, june
II, 1895, and
was in reply to
a direct ques-
tion by Judge
Braame. MIR.
Bryan made
similar declare-
tion at other
places. As his
friendssay they
will make
cross his cam
paign device,
Courier Jour
nal offers them
this one.
Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem).
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

Chsmberlain's Cough remedy cures
colds, Group and wnooping cough. Ia
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
There is lots of pleasure,
satisfaction and health coEked
up in q bottle of HIRES
Rootbeen Make 1T at home.


1t is reported that few days ego a
conductor CD the Sonora railroad at
tempted to favor a merchant friend OF his
by bringing 10 pounds of placer gold
across the line. He tied the sack, con-
tanning the precious metal, in an obscure
place upon his engine, hoping TO avoid
discovery. His "cache" was found by
the authorities and the entire amount
confsc8ted.
Mr.. NJ. p. Dodge, who was reported
to have approached dangerously near
deaths portals few days ago, says that
the first Intimation be bad of any indis-
position whatever was whep be read the
notice IN the paper. This should be an
other strong incentive for everybody to
read the papers and keep posted. A
man might sicken, die, and be buried
wIthout-ever discovering nything about
it, if be doesn't keep up with the times,
and TO do SO he must read the papers.
The HoIbrook Argus was sold this
seek to De Roster d. Burbage. 1t is
said that the paper will be run as a
democratic sheet, AID that De- Roster
is looking after the nomination for
treasurer and Bur5age is after the no.
mination for district attorney OF Navajo
county. a. f. Bsnts, the retiring
editor of the Argus, does not know
what he will turn his attention to next.
-Coconino Sun.
@. Z Ritter is in the city from
ShultZ. He reports that the Mohawk
mill has shut down temporarily, Cd
account of the breaking of the main
shaft on the rock crusher. Another
has been ordered and as soon ss it Gr-
rivee, will be put in place and work
Will proceed as vigorously as before.
The camp at Shultz is prosperous and
everybody is In good spirits over its
promieinp fufura
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

VICToR, Colo, July 27.-An explo-
sion of fifty pounds ofigiant powder
used in street work broke windows for
four blocks in the center Of town. Many
people were cut by glass but none kill
ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01
Hoods SarsapaFilIa

Saves me doctors bills. I am an engineer,
and well known in this locality" @. w.
WYATT, White Bead Hill, Indian Ter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-01

P8pago acorn peddlars were in the
city in great numbers yesterday, and
did rushing business. They made a
permanent camp near the convent and
were fully prepared to fill ali orders,
either wholesale or retail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

EE THE HELVETIA VEREIN, SAN
81 Francisco, held its seventh annual picnic
Sunday, May 81, a, Harbor View Park Preside.
The following winning gate prizes can be called
for at 627 Sacramento st. until June 30, 1895:
"a. 1459, 1403, 94S, 937, 1919 1878, SIS, 996,
1884, 4l2, $50, 1914, 1912, 1918, $50 1878 500,
1856, 1920, 1875, 1883 177S 1925 1853 902,
1851, 70, 1890, 1900 I49l, 1880 $40, "a, 1911,
994, S12 1852, 1927, 1876, 1875, 254, ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

(EMOVED-DR. c. &. ODONNELL TO 1900
~ Market st. diseases OF woman a speciality.
I0oN'T FAIL TO CONSULT DR.. JORDAN AT
y ms museum 1851 Market ST.: his 80 years
successful practice is guarantee of fair treatment
Inc worst cases treated satisfactorily by mall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

M EN1S 1a-SOLING, 50C; LADIES, 4OC: DONE
w while you wait. 63S Market opp Palace Hotel.
W ANTED-RESTAURANT AND RESTAU-
w rant furniture; spot cash paid. Columbia, 12S
Fourth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
HELP wANrED-Continued.

THREE GERMAN COOKS. $25. CITY; FOUR
L girls, general homework, SIS or $50; Ger
81 0 and SIS: German girl, $50, Santa Cruz;
lady here; call early. MRS LAMBERT, 306
Mason
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
DRESSMAKERS,

DRESSES So UP; WRAPPERS 35 CENTS UP;
~ lawn 81 up 5O5s4 Natoma ST., above Sixth.
f1n TAYLOR-ELEGANTS STYLISH SUITS,
fIO So up; dresses made over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

DEsTAURANT; FIRST-CLASS TRADE; FOR
LII sale cheap account Of sickness; Will ex.
change for property or business of equal value in
locality and climate suitable for consumptlVe
Call or address 1921 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

Tor SALE-FRENCH LAUNDRY, DYING
Il and cleaning; good reasons for selling. Address
by letter c. BONNARD, 218 Fourth ST., santa
Bosa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

w ANTED-YOU TO LIST YOUR BUSINESS
w with us; will sell it in days treat; we have
buyers for all kinds of businesses Columbia, l2S
Fourth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

IhESPECTA BILE GIRL WISHES A STU A
IL ton TO care for children and assist with lghi
homework. Call at 307A Sixth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

STYLISH DRESSMAKER WISHES MORE
- engagements by the day in "a miles; good cut
and filter, I16 Welsh ST., near Fourth, between
Bryant and Brannan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE SITUATION
L 10 do ligb: homework and mind BABY Ad-
drels by letter los Townsend st, upstairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

n EST HELP SECURED AT MRS LAM
ID RERT'S, 3O6 Mason st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

COMPETENT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION
y for general homework: no postas. Apply at
1873 silver ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02
WILL SHUT DOWN.
Nearly Every One Of the Fail River Manuiac-
turers Will Close Mills.

Fall River. July 1.-The manufactur-
ers who will go to Boston, tomorrow, to
represent Fall River at the meeting OF
the Arkwright Club. will carry with
them assurance that 100000 spindles
or more in this city. are ready to stop
when the final agreements shall be
made.
Tonight, there is but one treasurer
who holds out with any show of stub
bornness. and the mill men do not care
enough about what he does to exert
any great pressure on him.
NJ. c. d. Borden, owner of Iron Works
mills. gave out no hint as to the course
he intends to pursue. Whatever he
does will not affect the curtailment
scheme, now, that Is decided on, in
so far as signing an agreement is con-
cerned.
Plans for shutting down have already
been arranged by the Flint, Linen,
Wampoga, Granite. Chace. Robson
and some other mills. and it would not
be surprising If large majority of the
mills were closed to allow operatives a
prolonged Fourth of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02
Kissed by the Wrong Girl.

Everybody in the car felt sorry for
him. and yet not one of the gentlemen
present but enved him. You see. his
sister was going away and he had ac-
companied her into the car while the
train was standing at the station. He
thinks so much of his sister that he is;
not above kissing her when she is
about to go away. When he had seen
that sister comfortably settled in a
double seat, he discovered an acquaint-
ance two seats in front and stepped
acquaintance sat a very handsome
young lady who had come down from
Skowhegan. After conversing some
moments with his friend, the train
starting suddenly to pull out. he turned
quickly and saying Good bye, SIS" he
pulled the face of the young lady who
had been looking out of the window.
toward him and kissed her-not his
sister, but the stranger lady. The train
was gaining Roadway. no time was to
be lost, he blushed, stammered some
thing about ten thousand pardons, "
'awfully sorry, it was a mistake" and
all that. sprang to the side of laughing
sister. kissed her. flew for the door and
alighted running, while the passengers
somewhat amused out of respect for
young lady number two. suppressed a
laugh. and she turned red. then white
and finally fell to gazing at the land
scape as presented by the freight
house and Floods coal she'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02
REFUSED TO Be PHOTOGRAPHED.
Micah W. Norton Left No Authentic Pic.
turc Behind Him.

Micah w. Norton. who died at
Thomaston prison. Monday, having
been sentenced for life for the murder
of his housekceper in April. 1890. was a
man that was feared and hated as well
by the entire community in which he
lived. 1t was often said that all his
townspeople were his enemies. and
" hen he was sent to prison for life not
one had kind word to say about him.
but rather all seemed to be relieved,
and feel at ease for the first time in
many years. Yet withal his sinfulness.
the pure and simple cussedness" with
which he was charged. there
was a tender spot in his heart for his
children.
1t was a reporter of this paper that
went to Norton in his cell in Norridge-
wock Jail, and asked for permission to
take his picture. The old man refused
decidedly, saying that he never had a
picture taken and never would. Dur
ing the reporters visit the old man
produced from an old trunk. some
photographs of his children, and NAM
ing each one. told about him in. a fond
tone, and seemed to be possessed Of II
loving nature toward them.
The reporter thinking he saw an OPP
portunity that might be accepted to
advantage, said:
Mr.. Norton, you appear to think
very much of those pictures.
Yes. sir. l do. / look at them every
day. My boys have grown to be men
now, and as they are away from me. !
can only look at their pictures.
'sWcn oh;
dren would like to have one of your
pictures? Even if you escape convic-
ton of the charge against you. you
are an old man now. and can not stay
here much longer. don't you think
your children would like to have one of
your pictures to look at occasionally as
you do theirs"
1t was several seconds before the old
man could speak, and when he did his
voice trembled and a tear rolled down
his wrinkled cheek as he chokingly re-
piled: They might. but Ill never
have a picture taken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02

afternoon. Rev. Edward Chase pastor
Of the church presided, and Rev. J. =.
Cochrane of the First Baptist churcn,
assisted. A touching tribute was PAID
the deceased by Rev. Mr.. Chase, ana
following Rev. Mr.. Cochrane spoke as
he had seen him in the daily walks OF
life-ever a straightforward, upright
man. and honest in all his dealings
with his fellow men. In the several
secret fraternities, of which he was
member. ne was a man Of influence,
but by all was looked upon as Il near
and true friend. A choir composed of
Misses Hurd and Emerson, and Messrs.
Goodwin and Smith,sang several selec-
tons, Granite Lodge X. of p. Halo
well Stone Cutters Union, Cobbossee-
contee Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. and Halo
we'll Commandery, No. 317, u. o. G. c..
attended the funeral in a body, about
100 men being in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02
NEWS NUGGETS.

In the English House OF Commons,
Wednesday, the agricultural land rating
Dbll passed its third reading. 1t was err
roneously reported that the Irish land bill
had passed.
cablegram from Cuba states that
owing to the pressure brought to bear on
Captain General Weyler. that Official has
cancelled the order closing the ports Of
sauna and Banes. and steamers will be
permitted to load at these ports until
further notice.
The jury in the case of the alleged
Cuban filibusters John d. Hart. Capt.
O'Brien. Mate Murphy and Col Nunez.
at New York. Wednesday night, brought
IN sealed verdict. 1t Is thought they
disagreed.
The Prohibitionists of Minnesota.
Wednesday. nominated state ticket
headed by w. ]. Dean of Minneapolis,
for Governor. A broad guage platform
was adopted. The narrow guage made
a stubborn fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02
colsy's BEST DAY.
Continued from page 2.)

Only few hundred men gathered
ABOUT their young leader AS he sailed
forth from his arsenal. At the first en-
counter with the troops. Emmett saw
that his insurrection was failure
His men stood their ground for short
time and then terrified and distracted,
fled.
Poor Emmett! Only an hour ago,
leader confident Of success: now,a fugi-
tive, realizing too deeply his utter fail
ure. He had done everything in his
power to make the insurrection sue
cessful, and he had failed. At the last
moment. even his own fellow-country-
men in whom he trusted implicitly had
failed him. Their courage had for
saken them as they thought Of the
English gallows and prison. Emmett
had relied on their promises. Blinded
by the vision of Ireland free, he forgot
that his countrymen were rough, un-
trained, and ignorant; forgot the power
of England. So Emmet's instruction
failed, and Ireland was left even more
wretched than before.
Instead Of fleeing the country as he
might easily have done. Emmett stood
by his friends, determined to suffer
what they suffered. A few days later
he was discovered, arrested and thrown
into prison.
In September of the same year, he
was tried on an indictment for high
treason. He pleaded mot guilty" to the
charge, yet attempted no defence for
he knew that loyalty to Ireland was in
the eyes Of Englishmen treason. The
jury returned the verdict of guilty"
without leaving their seats.
The morning of the execution came.
AS was his custom. Emmett knelt and
prayed to that One who had seen all,
and who alone could judge him Alright.
and then announced that he VIZ. ...,.y.
Ae he passed out OF his cell. the turn
key who had been his special attend
ant stood by the door weeping bitterly.
AS Emmett kissed him. for his hands
were bound. the rough jaiIer, accus-
toned through many dark year to
death in all it's forms. fell senseless to
the floor. while the young patriot with
firm step, passed on to his death
RICHARD COLLINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-02

Those who had the pleasure of listen
ing to Miss Harriet Matthews at the
concert in this city. Tuesday evening,
feel that too much cannot be said in
praise of her attachments. Miss Mat
thews possesses great dramatic power
and a peculiarly clear and beautiful
information. and although this was her
first appearance in public her rendition
of the two difficult selections, Helen
Thawre," and 'Traver's First Hunt"
would have done credit to an artist of
long experience. Her many friends are
glad to recognize such rare ability in
one of Augustus young ladies and feel
certain that wherever Miss Matthews
future field of work may be she can
not fail to make a great success in her
chosen profession.