davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
PERSONALS.

Ii. D. Morey, left last night for Mari
opa.
r. G. Brown came in from the west
bis morning.
Judge W. Il. Barnes returned this
noraing from Phoenix.
Meesrs. S. Katzansteln and l.. Roser-
stern left this morning for Globe.
T. Borden left last night for Yuma, on
.shoEt business trip.
United States Attorney E. E. Elm
wood arrived this morning from Phoenix
W. A. Wilson, the genial representa-
i've Of the Armour Packing Co, arrived
asst evening.
Mr.. j. G. Smith, who for the past four
months has been visiting in the east re-
,uEned last evening.
Judge Murat Mastersou, who has
oeen in the city the past few days, left
asst night for Yuma.
E. II. Carleton, who has been in New
York and Washington for the past three
months on business trip, returned last
,venlng.
j. !. Smith, of San Jose, who stopped
'ver in the city while en- route to Ell
PaaJ to take in the tstic carnival, de-
,e. ed Tor that place this morning.
MIR. W. E. Gillharn, representing the
Xend0!l Snoe Co, OF Kansas City and
: n. .;a.3n, commercial traveller Cor the
). A. R'der, Jewelry Co, of st. Louis,
Of 1t c-ening for Phoenix.
L. b. Siass, bushes manager for
Eugene O'Rouke, in the Wicklow Post
nan, came IN last evening from the east.
rhe company he represents will appear
At E sid's opera house on Thursday, Feb
%, and one IF the principal features will
'e John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan.
who are in the cast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
ACROSS THE BAY.
Remarkable Feat Performed in Moving
House.

Remarkable Feat Performed in Moving
House.
Aremarkable feat in the way of house
moving was lately accomplished at Eu
reba, Cal, reports the San Francisco
Call. Attorney Ernest Sewer, through
the workings Of the law. found himself
IN possession of one of the finest resi-
dences in Arcata. AS Mr.. Sewer lives
IN Eureka and has no use for q home IL
Arcata, he decided to move the building
across the bay to Eureka. The con-
tractors set to work. The house was
moved to the marsh land near Arcata
BY the usual process of house-moving.
Then temporary staging and wharf
were built. Over this the house was
slowly transported to the waters edge,
where two rock barges, dashed together,
we're in waiting to receive the structure
1t was. after considerable labor. placed
upon the barges, and then a tugboat
took them in tow, and in a few hours
had covered a distance Of seven miles
and landed at the foot of J street, in Eu-
reka. So well was the contract carried
out that the only damage noted was a
slight breaking of the plaster. The
mouse is a fine two-stoTy one, and is
deliberately finished When set up on
Mr.. Sewers lot in Eureka it Will be one
Of the finest residences in the city.
When the house was being towed down
the bay it presented very novel sight,
and hundreds of people went to the
water front to watch its progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
IN DEADLY COMBAT.
Wapiti and the Red Deer In Central Park
Fight a Duel

Fight a Duel
War was proclaimed in Central park
The wapiti and the red deer bucks were
spelling for fight. 1t is way they
have at this season of the year, says the
New York Recorder, and in the forests
many duel to the death is fought, with
no seconds standing by, and with nc
human or other appreciative eye to wit
ness the valor displayed.
For the past few days the wapiti and
the biggest of the red deer bucks have
glared ut each other across the barbed
wire fence which separates them. Then
they began charging at each other, and
their antlers came together with many
a resOuEding crash. After much ma
neuvering Keeper Snyder got a rope
over the horns of Mr.. Wapiti, but the
buck did not mind it in the least. Then
a dozen keepers got hold of the lariat.
and with great difficulty forced the
wapiti away from his painting rival, and
he was put into u paddock where there
were only young fellow bucks whose
antlers had scarcely begun to sprout
and whom, of course. he would not con-
descend to attack.
The blood of the red stag. however,
seemed boiling. and having no longer a
foeman worthy of his horns he chased
and prodded the poor ladies of his
harem. The keepers, at the risk of
their lives, sawed off his antlers and
his martial spirit seems to be knocked
out of him forever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
WELL MEL.
Composer and Critic Were at One Socially
Any Way.

Composer and Critic Were at One Socially
Any Way.
An amusing story is told of Robert
Franz, the famous German song-writer,
and another equally celebrated COM
poser. The incident occurred soon
after the publication of Franz's famous
"Open Letter to Edward Hanslick," in
which he made severe criticism upon
some musical work of the composer
Johannes Brahms. Franz had occa-
sion at that time to take a five or SIX
hours trip by rail. In the compart-
ment with him was a little man with
whom he had fell in conversation The
fellow-travelers found each other de-
lightful, and whiled the hours away in
agreeable talk, which did not turn
upon music.
When the train reached FranZ's des-
tination he took out his card-case, say
ing to his companion:
You have made me pass a most de-
lightful afternoon; allow me to give
you my card"
The stranger seemed highly gratifed,
and offered Franz his card in return.
Each looked at the bit of pasteboard
he had received in amazement. The
strangers eyes opened wide in reading
the name of his merciless critic, DIR.
Robert Franz" while Franz himself
was equally astounded at reading on
the card in his hand, Johannes
Brahms"
There was no time for mutual ex
plantations, but each of the musicians
had discovered that however their
ideas might differ from a musical
standpoint, they were at least ad
mirable travelling companions, and had
found much to enjoy in each other
Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Soldier Letters.
In THE FIELD, Feb. Is, 1896

OF. IOs 1OOO.
We are at war this time, can't tell
how long We will stay, aud We are liable
to go further. We are right in it all the
time. We will be home after the war is
over, if there is anything left of US.
HARRY T.. SAYRE.
In THE FIELD, Feb. 13-4 p. m.--Com-
psnles d. and f. have full possession of
the field and are complete masters OF
the situation. Private Bonner anC
Sergeant Blenman have received medals
for brsvery-bravely remaining ct the
dinner table after retreat had been
sounded. Owing to the roar OF cannons
and whistllng bullets, l am writing
under great difficulties, so cannot go
into details, Let Lieutenant Hughes has
been appointed acting adjutsnt.
Yours. CORRESPONDENT.
In THE FIELD, Feb. ID, 1896.
Tucson Grocer Co., Gentlemen:
Tucson Grocer Co, grub o. K"
Never had better meals in our lives.
let Lieut. ID l. Hughes,
Corp G r Heyer,
2ud Lieut. f Drichman,
Prof. Brophy,
Priv. Pete Etchells,
VIM G Powers, sergt.
j A Lagarra,
Private Lester,
Charles Blenman, serg.
Phil ContZen, Capt &c. ID.
A A Lysight. private,
LIST LIEUT. @ Etchells,
James Keen,
Herb Dracbman.
Hon. Sam Drachmsn also received
brief postal from his son Herbert of Co.
d, written at Bowie on February ID,
stating that they had enjoyed a good
nights sleep aud we're all feeling fine
They had no idea how long they would
remain there, being ready to move at q
moments notice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

THE Connecticut river was named by
the Dutch Versche river, fresh river.
QUICKSILVER, poured in glass, will
not fill it to the brim, as it forms a con
vex surface, and is higher in the cen
ter than at the brim.
A NOVEL way of committing suicide
was attempted by crazy negro in Cory
don, Ky. He clutched a mules tail,
and chung fast to it until the animal
had almost kicked him to death.
A TIGER lately on exhibition in Lyons,
France, became i'll and died. An au-
topsy revealed the fact that for months
the animal had been a sufferer from a
wen-developed case of Bright's disease.
'LONGsHORE folks in Maine are tell
ing about big white whale" which
has been seen cruising off the coast in
that region lately. 1t is said to be
about forty feet long and ''of a grayish
black color"
THREE brothers, Victor, Peter and
Frank Koch, were married at the same
time and place, on May 3, 1870. They
and their wives recently celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
in Scranton, Pa.
CERTAIN household in Saugus, Me-,
continued in a state of excitement from
hazy morn till dewy eve. Between the
hours of dawn and dark the members
were kept busy with fire, birth, a
death and marriage.
THE only man present at the funeral
IS L.. L l.
Clermont, Fla, was the driver of the
hearse. She belonged to a club COM
posed of women and insisted that only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
HAD HIS EARS PULLED.
John Clemenshirs Severely Thrashed
by His Wife in a Hotel.

The following article from the Exam
iner will interest Tucson residents OF
ten years ago, when Major" John
Clemenshire and his wife cut a wide
swath in society hereabouts, Later
when the major was arrested for cattle
stealing, the fabric fell with a crash.
He escaped the law by the merest acct
dent and Arizona knew him no more:
John Clemensbire was thrashed by
his wife In a Pleasanton hotel yesterday
afternoon. After receiving the whip
ping he was psraded up and down the
streets of the town. The punishment
was acceptt d by the husband without a
murmur. He was allowed TO go home
upon promising toat he will behave
himfelf in the future.
John Clenshire, who. for years was
known as the Berry Wall of Ksarney
street, is now farmer. He married the
daughter of Colonel Younger of San
lose. The couple were gwen ranch
near Pleasant and they have been
living quiet life for nearly a year
Yesterday Clemenshire was sent &c
P!easanton by his wife to secure some
provisions and get the mail and news
papers. He remained away from home
longer than the time allotted him, 81
Mrs. Cl-menshire went In search of him
The young husband was found at the
hotel in the company Of woman. Elk
plantations were unnecessary SO far az
the wife were concerned. She sailed
| into her husband and gave him beat
ing in the presence Of the guests at the
hotel.
Mrs Clemenshire did not resort to {
| norsewhip or pistol. She simply useC
| her fists. The husband tried t. evsdt
| the shower of blows, but he vas not sue
cessful. He caught them on the fac'
and neck. She wound up the perform
ance by pulling his ears.
Clemenshire was the most submissive
husband ever seen IN Pleasanton. H'
took his punishment like child, anC
wheB he was Instructed to follow his
angry wife he marched along with he
without sulking.
After parading her husband up snC
down the streets Mrs. Clemenshire, con
sidering she had made the punishment
tit the crime, took her husband home
To-day the couple made up their qusrre
| o"u dlter Oieh' nsniIo VIII ottop'
strictly to her business when he goes Il
town on brands for his wife.
A few years ago Clemenshire secured
a divorce from his first wife, who was al
Oakland girl. She made her home II
New York, where she formed the &C
quaintasce of Pat Sheedy, the gamble
and sporting man. II wac while sh
was his friend that Nelly Bly, exposes
her as the ''Siren of the Coleman House.
Miss Bly, devoted page in the NeS
York World to the operations OF th
Oakland girl and her connection wit
Sheedy's great gambling rooms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Soldier Bleumau,

Ii any one has any doubt about
Lawyer Blenman and Willie Powers
being soldier, all that is necessary to
convince them of the fact is to visit the
rooms occupied by them as an office and
read the inscriptions tackled upon the
door, few of which are here repeated.
In the center is a large sigr, "Gone to
the war, will return if possible, Il 81 P"
Another reads: England and Ireland
stand shoulder to shoulder today, for
the preservation of law and order end
the fair fame of Arizona"
Another says, "Ths Il her and FitZ
simmons fiasco will be put down, if it
takes the last and best blood of Ari
Zons"
In another the writer has plunged
deep into poetry as follows:
SIS it war or prize fight.
Why did he go for soldier,
His country's dark haired by?
Singing there's nothing-nothing
In life, like soldiers joy,
Was it his gallant nature,
We're to thank for the noble sight,
Or was it-may heaven forbid it
His desire to see the 6ght?"
You know and love our favorite child,
Who traverses wastes and deserts wild
And on the road his time beGuiles,
A soldier in his might;
He'll have no clothes to keep him warm,
And hunger will waste his manly form,
But even his leanness would have q
charm
Could he tell US about the fight.
Another reads:
Our Blenman's gone to the war my
boys,
HurrahI hurrsh!
And left behind all earthly joys.
Hurreh! hurreh!
Ae went away so sleek and fat,
The champion of many heightened
bat,
But his head wasn't thinking for all OF
When he went away to the war.
He marched away in the prime OF bis
life,
Hurrahl hurrshl
| He left no care-not even a wife,
Hurrahi hurrah!
He searched for a far but phantom foe,
For Governor Hughes would have II
| 81,
And the governors a daley, don't you
know,
When it comes to case of war.
| When our hero came marching boldly
| back,
| Hurrah! hurra5i
We knew the enemy had switched the
| track,
Hurrahi hurrahl
He had marched six days without any
hose,
With a parched up tongue anc
| blistered nose,
And he blessed the governor, don't you
| suppose,
When he came back from the war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
War.

The following graphic picture of the
dssolation of war was not written on the
battle field at San Simon by the war
correspondent of the CITIZEN. The good
people of Tucson, whose homes have
been desolsted by the "gaunt spectre"
will be prompt to recognize the oppor-
tuneness of the effusion:
/ hear the war drums rattle,
The sound of hurrying feet.
The noise and crash of battle,
Where sword and sabre meet.
l see the war horse rushing,
With heated, fiery breath,
Where armed hosts are crushing
The foe to instant death.
Like loud, incessant thunder
The mnrderous cannon peals;
The shuddering nations wonder,
And earth In terror reels.
see the death-hame flashing
Amid the fearful strife,
While shot and shell are crashing
Through ranks of human life.
hear the cry of anguish
from soldiers overthrown,
Who. MANNED and wounded, larguish
In sgonies unknown.
| see fair fields down-trodden,
And rivers tiDged with red,
While DER the ground, blook-sodden,
Are strewn the CHASTITY dead.
In city, town and village,
The ripened growth of time,
L zee most cruel pillage,
L trace unbOunded crime.
mark the mo theirs sorrow,
ses the fat hers grief,
Ia homes where no tomorrow
Can bring their hearts relief.
see the widow smitten
" ith lifelong want and woe,
And children, hunger-bitten,
Who bitterest hunger know.
o, why, in hate and malice,
Should man his fellow slay,
And temple, cottage, palace,
In smouldering ruins lay?
o, wsrl accursed! sbhorrentl
What woes attend on thee!
Ills follow like torrent
Where'er thy path may be.
Stsnd, statesmen, in your places!
Rise, nations, ia your might
And act upon the basis
OF fairness, truth and right.
In horror, CLAN cling wsr-ward,
We sigh, We pray for peace,
And cry, 30, God, henceforwaId,
Let sounds of conflict cease!
Wnere'er Christ's name is spoken,
Be every war flag furled,
And harmony, unbroken,
Prevail throughout the world"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22

I @. F. Schumacher returned from Casa
Grande yesterday morning.
Hon. N. w. Bernard came in Wednes.
day evening from Arivaca.
]. A. Estabrooke, yesterday morning
| departed for Ell Paso on business.
Mr.. Ed Bridwell, of Globe, lately
arrived In the city and Is the Occiden tsl.
D. B. Gillette and party left yesterday
morning for Arivaca to examine the
mines in that district.
Mr.. @. Copeland. of Chicago, arrived
from the west this morning and is re-
gistered at the Orndortf.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stoller, accom-
panied by Mrs. Stollers' sister, returned
this morning To Benson.
Mrs. HI. Bar and daughter left yester-
day morpins to join her husband, in Ell
Paso, where they will reside for the
future.
Mr.. john Moore. representing Chas.
SchilIir gs Ministries, lett for Bisbee,
Tombstone and other points in that
locality.
B. L. Wortbep lett yesterday morning
sor Chicago, where he has secured a
carload of machinery which he will ship
Tor this point on his arrival there.
Mr.. Robt. Lowrie, the popular mayor
OF Maricopa, was passenger on No. 10
yesterday morning enroute to Ell Paso
to attend the big fight
The wife and daughter OF G. B. Fair
banks one Of the Southern Paciflc's train
dispatchers arrived yesterday morning
from California, to reside.
J.F. Burns, Geo Bannigartner, R. A.
Crawford, Amos o. Keefe and Walter
Zsbriskie left for the scene of the great
fight yesterday morning.
Deputy James Flynn, 10 the sheriff's
Office, IS credited with the expression
that "Msher's sore eyes were only q
blind"
Ex-Minister to England Robert 7.
Lincoln, eldest son of the great presi-
dent, was passenger on the east-bound
train this morning, en- route to Chicago
from California, where he has beer go
journing for some time.
Messrs. f. III. Hereford and S. M.
Franklin returned this morning from
Phoenix. 1t is probable that the su-
preme court will adjourn tomorrow.
Judge Bsthune suffered a slight III jury
by the overturning of a chair on which
be was sitting, striking his head on the
He was obliged to leave
the room emporarily, but soon recov
cred and is suffering 10 evil effects from
the accident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
THG MYSTERY.
Several More Clues Discov-
cred In The Pearl
Bryan Murder.
A BIG REWARD OFFERED,
Water Being Drained Out Of The
Canal 10 Discover Pearl
Bryan's Head.

CINCINNATI, Feb, 14-The mysterious
murder OF Pearl Bryan, has severa
more clues. An umbrella handle hal
been found near the scene of the muir
der, and handiess rszor has been found
in Walhng's trunk.
There Is a reward Of $500 offered by
two morning papers, and $50 by the
owner OF the Farm, on which the muir.
del was committed, for the discovery oi
Pearl Bryan's head, with the prospect
of $500 more from the citizens of Green.
castle, nd, making 81, 100. This, with
the intensif, ing interest in the solving
of the 10 stery, has stimulated search
| By every body.
Tonight thewater is being dranied out
OF the canal, end tomorrow, search will
begin in the Shiny bed
Sheriff Plummer, of Newport, KY,
has gone to Fra nkfort, Kentucky, for a
requisition for Scott jackson and Alon-
20 Nj. WallinR, the men in Jail here, joint
ly indicted 10y the Campbell county
grand jury for the murder of Pear
Bryan. The charge against Walling and
Jackson was changed here today from
murder to Fugitive from justice" for
the abandon ment of iu isdiction by
Ohio. and facilitating their extradition to
Kentucky. The prisoners. will contest
extradItloD.
The authorities and people of Newp ort
feel aggrieved there should he fear Of
the prisoners being lynched there.
The sheriff says he can take care OF
the prisoners.
Jacks n, in an interview in the Jail to-
nig ut, said be was perfectly willing to go
to Newport, and in case he was lynched,
Walling would be also, and there would
be the satisfaction, that guilty life with
an innocent one. Walling said substsn-
TALLY the came thing, promising jack
sons would be the guilty life.
CT. CINNATA. Feb, 15.-When the pa
troll wagon drove tt the Jail this after
noon to take jackson and Walling to
the police court, there was curious
crowd on the sidewalk. The prisoners
we're driven quickly to the city hall.
In the meantime there was a wild
struggle for ADMISSION into the little
court room. An extra detail of officers
was necessary to keep the crowd from de
generating into mob.
The prisone waived examination,
and were ordered committed to jail
without bail. The case was continued
until February Il. Sheriff Plumer, of
Newton, will at once apply to the gov
ernor for requleition for the prisoners.
William F. Wood, who was out on
bond, did not sppear, bis name was call
ed. an0 his bond was forfeited. Sub
sequently, he came in. and the case vas
continued until the 25th. He was
locked up until new bond can be given.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-The
house today adopted the substitute re-
ported by the judiciary committee for
Boatner's resolution to Investigate the
action of Comptroller Bowler in with
holding the sugar bounty appropriation.
The substitute provides for IA investi-
cation of the power of executive officers
to refuse to comply with acts OF con-
gress On the ground OF alleged uncon-
stitutionality,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22

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, l
sufficient to ensure q U. s. Patent
any number Of mines SO grouped, or TO
single mine. Further informstio
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., 1896-02-22
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fog
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the Undersigned, have known F. j. Che
ney for the last IS years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable II all business transactions
azd financially able 20 carry out any obliga-
ficas E251ze by t].e;T firm.
WEST K ERUAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Y Ill = -N2EAS a .lAEVIs, Wholesale Drug
clslS- Toledo, @.
1E..,l > CstG-:, Cure st2kcn Internally actin
ssrec- < u'so-l 2 EiC; nd E.,.ics-S surfaces g
fac sysccE.. l's5c2, 80. Pc Eoct1o. sold ~ a.
Bragg. e<St--1Ss2.-.s f-oe,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
CONDENSED Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent, Columbus, o., certities
tina: DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough remedy. J. d. Brown.
Prop. st. James Hotel, FIT. Wayne. Ind,
testifies that he was cured of Cough
of two years. standing, caused by LG
Grippe, by Or. Kings New Discovery.
B. f. Merrill, Bald winsville, Mass, says
that he has used and recommended it
and never knew it to fail and would
rather have it than any doctor, because
it always cures. Mrs. Hsmming, 222 E.
23d St., Chicago, always keeps it al
hand and has DO fear OF Group, because
il instantly relieves. Free Trial Bottles
at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Fut QUO !. rae WIN vinegar.

Water has been such scarce article
around KokomO, Ind, that resisting
fires has been almost impossible outside
of the cities and larger towns. The
other night the large farmhouse of A.
5. Mccormack near Rockville, west of
there, took fire. Being no water on the
place, the farm hands and neighbors
fought the flames with vinegar and
cider, number of barrels of which
were stored in a wagonhouse. and by
this means saved the adjoining build
ings, though the residence was de-
81 rOVR6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Threw Away His Cane.

Mr.. ID. Wiley, postmaster, Black
Creek. n. Y, was so afflicted with rheu
matism that be was only able to hobble
around with canes, and even then i!
caused him great pain. After using
Cbamberlain's Pain Balm be was 81
much Improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together For sale at 80
cents per bottle by Fred Fleishman,
druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22

Aguilar, Fran'ca b Mcfarland. j L
Allen, Mary Mendoza, Trinidad
,5ush, Mr. Mendoss, Lucia
Banning, Melendrez, ID
Benson, j Molina, Dernarta
Bos hike. Z Montoys, Atilano
Chandler, III Morales, Eduardo
Chavez, Dolores Moreno, Emilio
Chavez, Ep,lito Munrrisl, +
Coobs, Lula Mrs Peterson, III W
Conner, w l. Price, Roscoe
Coronado, Juan Provencio, Hilaria
DsLiel, Pedro Quintero, Jesus
Darcy, Michael Quintero, jesus
Davis. William Ramirez, CO
Domingo. AL 1850 Ramirez, Felicito
Durazo, Jesus Romero. Crober
Durazo, Dolores b Rice, Chas +
EspInoza, Toribio Riesgo, Manuel
French, George Rodgers, W
Garcia, Fieuterlo Rodriguez, Isabel
| Irijalva, Francisco Roy, Edward
| Hiss, Frank Romero, Antonio
Jeffords, G S Romero, Francisco
| johnson, Lucy Romero, Apolonia
| Kennedy, Romero, Manuel
Habes, Petra Santa Cruz, M
Madison, Il Achleifer, Charley
May, George Smith, .
McEvey, Ed Southern, Tanning
Compar!
Urias, Petra G
CHAs DEGRoFF,
Postmaster.