davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

The Schubert club will give a recital
in February in celebration of the ami
versary of the birth of Schubert. 1t
will be an evening affair and we'll ar
ranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

One of the recognized dramatic successes
of last sea,-on in New York was THE Fatal
Card" which was produced under the direc-
ton of Charles Frohman at Palmer's theater,
where it ran for over 200 nights. THE Fatal
Card is more melodramatic than the aver
age Of the Frohnlan plays. 1t will be given
hero late in January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

One Of the earlys attractions at the Grand
will be the first production here of the TO-
mantle American play entitled Northern
Lights, . by Messrs. Harkfns and Barbour.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Livery Meal in n Trial

To the dyspeptio. Flatulence, heart.
burn, oppressive fullness of the stom-
ach. are the inevitable sequences Of his
use OF the knife and fork. To say of him
that he gratifies the cravings of appe-
tite would be genuine satire. He only
slpe8ses them. Is relief sttainab BILE?
Certainly, and by the use of a pleasant
as we'll ss thorough remedy, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Will it cure immedi-
ately? Certainly MOTT does not effect
miracles. But it does give prompt and
uuspeaksble relief, and will, if persisted
In, produce ultimate cure. Not only
does it impart relish to the food, but
promotes its conversion by the stomach
INTO rich, health and strength sustaining
blood. S1perseneitiveness of the nerves,
mental depression and unquiet slumber,
produced by interruption Of the digest.
i've functions, are also remedied by it.
1t is the finest preventative and curative
OF malsrial disorders, and relieves con-
rheumatism. kidney and blsd-
der ailments, aud liver complaint.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
New Wagon Road to Globe.

The Mesa Free Press says that it is
safe to assume that the wagon road from
Mesa to Globe will be opened at en-
early date. Supervisors Priest aud
Kimball of that county returned this
week from Globe, having trsversed the
entire distance over the line OF the pro-
posed road. The distance will be about
50 miles, and about the only WORK to be
done over the entire distance with the
exception of about 16 miles, will be to
clear of the Rrowths of light brueh.
There will be about six teen miles of light
grading, and when the work is done it
is said this will be one of the best roads
in the territory. The county will be
largely benefited by the construction of
this road, in the way OF furnishing q
ready market for large quantities of the
products raised in the valley. Globe is
already q large consumer of produce
and the rapidity with which that camp
is again coming to the front is an aseur-
Rnce that 10 future it will demand far
greater supply of food for both man and
beast, and Meea farmers and gardeners
are amply prepared to supply on short
notice every demand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
A Missouri Joke.

Floods in lowlgnd countries have their
humorous side as well as their tragic
ones. A gentleman recently returned
from the west relates little experience
be had with q swollen river in Missouri.
The country had been veritable swamp
for some days, and efter travelling
through 1t on horseback for q week
doing business here and there, he says
he arrived at the bank of the river.
There was DO way to cross it except by
swimming, so, dismounting, he tied his
clothes to the horse, and drove him into
the river, swimming after him. Reach
ing the other side, he dressed and con-
tinued on his way. Before going twenty
feet, however, he came to the forks OF
the road, and not knowing the correct
direction be wanted to go, he looked
around for sign. There wss none,
but just acress the river, near the spo;
he had entered to swim across. he saw
board psiled on e tree. Well, there
was nothing to do but to get in and
swim across again, az undou btedly that
was the Sign containing the directions.
He SVEN across, and after cliu bing up
the bank be read the following notice:
"Five dollars fine for crossing this
bridge faster than a walk"
He says that under the circumstances
the sarcasm OF that sign put him in bad
humor for the rest OF the day.-Hsrper's
Round Table.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

ate nine democrats voted for the bill
ard fourteen republicans against it
which latter constituted the entire neg
alive vote. In the house the vote was
10 to ID. All OF the negative votes in
the lower branch but two or three were
cast by republicans. Iu short, the dem
ocrats voted for the measure almost SOL
idly in both houses. The section de-
monetizing the dollar was finally agreed
to in a conference committee and passed
both houses without division. Among
those who voted for the bill in the SEN
ate was Senator William NJ. Stewart of
Nevada.
The ''crime of 1878" is, therefore, al
humb bug. Bryan knows 1t and has quit
talking about it, At that time the silver
dollar was worth more than the gold
dollar and it could not be kept in circu-
lation. As fast as it was coined the
bullion dealers melted it down, and its
manufacture had to be abandoned. The
discovery of the bonanza mines and otb-
err great silver deposits since 1873 hes by
oversupplyiDg the market brought the
price of silver down, just as a big crop
of wheat depresses the price Of cereals.
The gold bugs have had nothing to do
with it. The law of supply and demand
and not gold bug conspiracy has
caused the wide disparity now existing
between the bullion value Of gold and
silver. If somebody should discover a
mountain OF gold and take from it 81
100000, 900 within year the parity
would be restored Immediately.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
The Crime" Again.

This campaign OF education" will
never be complete until the facts about
the ''crime of 1873" have been thorough
ly hammered into the heads OF the Bry-
An silverites. Notwithstanding it has
been frequently proved that silver was
not demonetized in 1878 in pursuance of
plan by the cunning gold bugs for the
destruction of the country, that uBex-
ampled prosperity succeeded for nearly
twenty years after the alleged "crine"
WAS committed, and that the demone-
tization act was not passed at night
and under cover of deep gloom, every
once in awhile Brysnite shouts, "What,
hol the repu 5licsns demonetized silver
in 1873 and cut the value of every mans
property down one-half"
It Is perhaps vain to argue with people
who thus disregard the truth Of his
tory, but for the benefit OF the classes
who wish to be educated" we may again
state the facts about this "crime." Sill
YER dollars were demonetiZed in 1878 be-
cause they we're then worth Sl.03 in
gold aud as fast as they were coined the
bullion dealers melted them up to make
the profit represented by the premium.
The same act which demonetized the old
dollars provided for trade dollars, half
dollars, quarters, ETC., all of which, ex.
cept the irst-named, were reduced in
weight so as to be intrinsically worth
less than their face. This was done to
keep them in circulation.
There was no issue about demonetiz-
ing silver dollars in 1873. Both parties
agreed to it, and it was recommended by
Secretary Boutwell,. The bill, instead
of being passed under cover of darkness,
was considered for three years and final
ly passed both houses of congress by a
practically unanimous vote. In the sen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
SUMMARY for July. 1876.

U. S. Department OF Agriculture, Gil
mate and Crop Service Of the Weather
Bureau, Arizona Section. Arthur L.
White, Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
The monthly mean temperature for
JOY. 1896, 1873, ls 33 degrees above the
normal and ! degree above the mean
temperature OF July, 1895. The highest
monthly mean WAS "a 9 at ella Bend,
and the lowest 660 at Flagstaff. The
highest temperature reported wac 100
ct Texas Hill and Fort Mojave on the
14th. The lowest, As at Flagstaff on the
27th and Goth. Range for the territory
wss 70. Greatest local monthly range
So at Parker, least % at Holbrook. Mean
daily range for the territory, 800. The
mean maximum temperature was $3.50,
and the mean minimum was 0.4O. The
mean actual temperature was 1913, the
mean sensible temperature SO.
The average precipitation for July,
3.lO inchee, is 100 10. more than the
normal amount and 100 10. more than
the average for July, 1895. The great
est amount of precipitation, 80 ill.,, fell
at the Walnut ranch in the San Simmon
valley. The least trace at Parker on
the Colorado valley. Precipitation &C.
Cured upon 81 days, being most exces.
sive from the 14th to the 25th. Excess
sive rainfalls in "a hours occurred at
Mt. Huachuoa Cd the 23d; EGO 10. fell in
l hour and 10 minutes. At PaysoH on
the 18th 260 in. fell in hours and so
min. At Orc Blapco on the Goth 1.2O
in. fell in 20 min. At San Carlos on the
9th 2 10 in. fell in hour. At Fort Hua-
chuca On the 18th l 55 in. fell in ! hour
and ~ MIN. ALI obeesvera. except these
In the Colorado valley, assert that the
rainfall was greater during this month
than during any month since their sta
lions were established.
The prevailing winds were from the S
w, and the average monthly movement
was 43l2 miles; highest recorded veloci-
ty was 48 miles per hour from the Sc,
at Phoenix on the 14tb.
Mean atmospheric pressure (reduced
to sea leveD, $3.50 in. ; highest 5000 in.
at Phoenix on the 23d; lowest % 62 in.
at Phoenix and Yuma on the 18th; range
OBS in.
The mean relative humidity Was A
per cent; at Oracle 81 per cent, at Phoe-
nix 40 per cent, and at Yuma 45 per
cent.
Average number of clear days, 8; part
ly cloudy Ii, and cloudy 9. Average
number of days with .0I OF rainfall or
more, 10.
Percentage OF sunshine for the terri.
tory, 70 per cent.
Hail was reported to have fallen at
Fort Huachuca on the 23d and at Ora
Gle on the 3lst.
High winds and sand storms occurred
at Parker on the 4th, at Ineleside on the
9Th and 11th, at Phoenix Agricultural
Experiment station the 18th and 14th,
Phoenix Weather Bureau 9th, 18th, 18th
and 2Oth, Tucson on the 29th.
Thunderstorms as reported by observ-
ere were very numerous, occurring al
most daily throughout the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
The Farmers Visit Mckinley.

CANTON. o, Aug. pat l o'clock
seven osf loads of Knox county farmers
reached Canton by a special On the
Pennsylvania road. A local farmer
hesded the parade with a load of new
mown hay. They were sturdy looking
men and gave cheer after cheer, as their
chairman appeared on the stoop with
Major Mckinley. Mckinley said the
hsIdships of the American farmer came
from too many competitors over the
world. They also come from the fact
that the farmers best consumers, Amer
lean workmen, had been largely cut of
work for the past three years. The re-
publican party could not dispose of CON-
pstitors but GOULD help the American
msI ket for the farmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
JUDGE RETHUNE.
An Effort Being Made to Have Him
Supplsnted.

An Associated Press dispatch FROM
Tucson says thst Judge Beth une of this
district and associate judge of the su-
preme court of Arizona, has received
notice from the department of justice of
request for the appointment OF his
successor on the grounds of his ina hility
to perform the duties of the court.
Judge Bethune has demanded that an
examiner be sent by the department of
justice to examine into the facts. 1t ap-
pears from the court records that he has
disposed of more than three times as
much business or cases during tho LAST
two years ~ did his predecessor in the
two previous years, and in fewer terms
of court. Judge Bethune's administers
ton of bis court is very generally accept
able to the people of the entire district
and the majority of the members OF the
bar as well as to the supreme court.
The bar of Cochiee county at a meet
ing held at the court house strongly en-.
dorsed Hon. j. ID. Bethune as Judge and
condem ned the effort being made for hje
removal embracing their. sen timen's in q
strong resolution sent to tie Depart
ment Of Justice
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
CEDROs ISLAND MINES.
Extensive Operations Will Soon BE
1naugurated by the New
Company.


The Lower Californian, published at
Ensenada, Gays that the steamer Carlos
Pacheco returned from the Oedros Isl-
aud last Friday morning. Superlntend-
ent flames and the party of engineers
remained on the island, where some SIX
weeks will be occupied in making pre-
liminary surveys and plans. From Mr..
G. E. M. Pratt of Chicago, who is large
ly interested in the property, and who,
10 company with Mr.. j. II. Denmsn,
representing the English capital ia the
company, returne1 with the steamer, it
was learned that the fret movement will
be the erection Of forty stamp mill on
the island and cable tramwsy TO tran
sfer the ore from the mine to the mill.
This has been definitely settled, as has
also the location of the mill which will
be placed by the eea. Sea water will
be used for amalgamating purposes and
be condensed for the boilers.
AS to the process by which the ores
will be worked, Mr.. Pratt stated that it
will depend upon tests of five or elk
tons Of ore which will be shipped east
fer that purpose. The developments of
the former Cedros Island company op-
ened vast quantity of ore, most of
which is low grade, though in places it
will run very high. Either coal from
Puget Sound Ut Los Angeles oil will be
used for fuel. The cable trsmway will
be nearly two and one half miles IN
length, and it is estimated that between
two and three thousand dollars will be
expended before a stamp falls on the
island. Mr.. Pratt also stated that ev
erything would be so arranged that
the mum Der OF etamps could be dou bled
or even trippled if Sd desired, and that
ia all probability 100 stamps would be
in operation before two years had
elapsed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

Never use too much fiavoring OF any
kind in baking, especially cinnamon on
almond extract.
Keep the soup kettle always tightly
covered lest the aroma of the soup
escape with the steam.
All fresh fruit should be mixed with
sugar before filing in pies. y little but
ter increases the delicacy.
\ good Smyrna rug viii stand hard
wear for ten years-longer than the
best carpet will present a respectable
appearance.
Bread, rolls or biscuits, If washed
with butter Immediately after baking.
viii shine nicely and win be softer
than if not washed.
Woodwork and floors are now stained
with n color called forest green. Ii
harmonizes with draperies and cover
ings of almost any cClOr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of hesdsch
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. 1t effects q permanent cure
and the most dreadful habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure q
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases OF hsbitual constipation Elec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone TO the bowels, and few cases long
resist the uee Of this medicine. Try it
once. Fifty cents and 81 at DR.. Martins
drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, }
OErrrE

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
By national authority the first Monday in
September, the seventh day of the month, is
designated as legal holiday, to be known and
celebrated as Labor Day.
This is but a just and proper recognition of
the great agency that has caused our country
to stand first among the nations of the world
Every ship that rides upon the sea all of the
great ornaments of our sea coast all of the
grand highways of commerce that traverse our
country, all the grandeur of our cities all of
our splendid agricultural DEVELOPMENT are
monuments of labor In no country of the
world labor has been more fully recognized
and honored than IN ours. Among its other
grand achievements il has been the mission of
our country to enno6le and dignity labor, and
no people of ourrepublic more fully sympathize
with the hopes and aspirations of the working
men than the people of our territory.
Now therefore, /, Benjamin j. Franklin Gov
ernor OF the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of
the power and authority in me vested, do here
TENDER, A. D., 1896, holiday, and do hereby
recommend and request that all places of BUSH
ness and public offices be closed on that day.
aud that the people of our territory Join in q
universal observance thereof.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal
of this territory to be hereunto
tSEAL.l affixed, this nineteenth day of
August, A. D., 1896.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this nineteenth
day ofAugust, A. D., 1896.
By the Governor:
BENJAMIN.. FRANKLIN.
CHARLES NJ. BRUCE
Secretary ofArizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Tweuty-Fffth Anniversary.

On Tuesday next, Hon. Chas. r.
Drake will have completed residence
Of twenty five years in the city of Tue
son. In honor of this anniversary. be
will give ar old fashioned stag party at
the dining room OF the Cosmopolitan
hotel. LIMITATIONS will be- out in due
time An old-time Mexican supper
will be served, and doubtle the gather
ing will be one Of the most pleasant ever
assembled in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Bucklen's Aruica SaIve.

The best saive in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbleIne
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts a
box. For Gale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
William KimbaIl Killed While on
The Range Near His Home on
Bonita Greek.

The Range Near His Home on
Bonita Creek.
Word was cent from Bonita Creek
last Thursday to the sheriff, and
friends, that William Kim ball, an old
and respected citizen of that vicinity,
had left home on Saturday before, since
which nothing had been heard from
him, and fesrs were entertained that he
had been killed by Indians or by light
uiog. The neighborhood had been
aroused and headed by Ben Parks, had
searched for Kimball two or three days
without finding him.
Sheriff Wight and Treasurer Frank
Dysart left Friday morning for the
home of Mr.. Kimbgll to JOIN in the
search, but on their arrival they found
that Rolla Wells had found the dead
bodies of M. Kimball and his horse in
the hills three miles west of the Ben
Parks ranch, where they had b,th been
killed by lightning. They were some
ten or twelve feet from the trail, down
the bill and the horse was lying on Mr.,
. hco0 db0
The bodies were in an advanced state
Of decomposition, but hole in the top
OF KimbalPs hat and burnt place on
bis slicker, at the back of his neck Snow
ed that lightning was the instrument of
death.
The neighbors and friends, including
Sheriff Wight and Treasurer Dyssrt,
made coffin and buried the dead man
where he was found.
VIM. Kimball went to Bonita Creek
in 1888 and opened a small farm of some
twenty acres, which he planted mostly
to fruit and by his industry had become
quite prosperous in small way. On
bis place is grown some OF the finest
peaches to be found in the southwest.
He marketed his fruit at Morenci and
Clifton. lie came to Solomonville often
snd was always welcomed by many
friends, who will be caused pain and eor
row at his sudden death.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Good With Pork.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Watts
brought to the CITIZEN Office msgnlf-
cent specimen OF the snake tribe. tt
was a rattler, four feet, three inch es
long. The skin is TO be tanned. As the
snake was to be relieved Of his hide, a
Chinaman appeared upon the scene, and
asked for the carcass after it had been
skinned. He was told that he could
have IL il be would call around in half
an hour. The celestial sporter of the
plgGRil was punctusl, and promptly on
time returned for bis prize. Asked what
be intended to do with the body he ssid
Him belly much heep CORD. Me coo
kee him with porkee. Eatum belly
good. You sabe?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
4 Campaign Paper.

The Bulletin lie informed that some of
the citizens of Stafford have made ar
with the Tucson Star to
publish campaign paper for them dur
ing October and November. The new
paper is to be called the "Rattler" and
will support the populists and county
seat removal. Let 'er rattle and pop.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Mining Notice.

In the matter of the Silver Bell Mining and
Smelling Company, Limit, in Liquidation.
The creditors of the above named company
are required on or before the eleventh day Of
May, 1896, to send their names and addresses
and the particulars of their debts or claims and
the names and addresses of their solicitors, If
any, to me the undersigned, John William
Jefferies, of No. 1874 Greenham House, Old
Broad Street, in the city of London, England,
the liquidation of the said company under a
voluntary liquidation, or in default thaso<
they will be excluded from the benefit of any
distribution made before such debts are prove
Dated this nth day OF February, 1890.
Witness: ]. W. JEFFER1ES.
F. Douglas Norman, Solicitor,
New Court, Li1coln Inn, London, Eng.
first pub ruch 7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

SALTRHEUM often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the
hands and other parts of the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

Hoods Pills are the beet after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
To Let.

A contract to let on Blue the Jay mine
to run q drift 40 or more feet For parti-
culsrs address p, o. Box 324, Tucson.
tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
PINAL COUNTY REPUBLICANS
The3Dates of Holding Conventions
and Primaries.

FLORENCE, Ariz.. Aug. ii, 1896.
To the Repu blicsDs of Pinal county,
Arizona:
Primaries will be held in the different
voting precincts of Pipsl county on the
last Saturday in August, being the
18th day of the month. These prima-
ries will be held for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the republican county
convention which will assemble In
Florence. Arizona, on the second Satur-
day OF September, beng the 18th day
OF said mouth. The county convention
will nominate county officers, select six
delegates to the territorial republican
convention, which will meet in Phoenix
OH September %, 1896, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before it.
The spportionmelto of delegates to the
county convention will be as follows:
Casa Grande. ....... ..............
Dudleyvllle. 2
rlcrence. .-......... .......-....-.. Z
Goldfields. ...............
JACK haoOIt.... ............
MamIoOLD D
mtrlcOpa.
Rey mert... ........ .........s..
Sacaton. z
OnuItz... ...-.s....... .
Silver King. ....... ................. 2
NeAOl i
w. r. STONE, Chairman.
VI Il
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies 1t opens and ceanses the nasal passages,
alays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds restores the senses
of taste and smell Price SOC. at Druggists by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
Medical Department,
University of California

University of CALIFORNIA;.
The regular Course of Lectures will be-
gin Tuesday, September Ist, at 9 A. NJ, at the
College Building, Stockton ST., near Chestnut,
San Francisco.
r. A. MCLEAN, M. D., DEAN
800 Kesrny ST., corner Bush, San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-08-29
FITS CURED

(Frons U. S. Journal Of Medicine.)
Prof VIII. Peeke who makes speciality Of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more than
nylivng Physician his SUGGESTS astonishing. We
have heard of cases of20yearsstandngc by him.
Observation-Disclosures on this disease which he
sends with large bottle Of his absolute cure free to
any sufferer who may send their D. and Express adj
dress We advise anyone wishing cure to address,
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, T. D.. Cedar St, New York.