davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-24
feminine Peraanala.

The "grassnopper tWibt' IL the name OF the
latest fashionable c0nt0rti0n among ladies'.
Princess Josephine, cousin OF the ex-Queen
Of Spain, had her baggage recently seized BY q
Paris milllner as security for an unpaid bill Of
IIall-storm suits" Is the appropriate term
applied by an accomplished dress-maker 10 tho
spotted stun now so much the vogue for ladies'
morning toilets.
The Reedsbgrg Free Press employs women ex-
clusiyely. 1t says: ave have calico foreman,
Two dlInity 'compOsitors, and the sweetest little
devil n pink muslin 70 be found anywhere;"
nine New York and feminine Boston, a. shown
at the watering places, Is said TO be that the
former Is u representative OF high style and the
There is no escape from the woman Of the
period. The plowing season Is over, and now she
turns up asa female peeler at Roaring Branch.
dred cords OF tan-bark.
Susan u. Anthony, remarks the Boston Travel.
Ter, wants the name OF the Pullman cars altered
tive-of-sex cars" II Is likely that the Tfavslsr
is In fair way TO have Its ears pulled. Such
base untruth as that Is the result OF pure malice
artinSe 10 Know that Colorado Spring has s such n
extraordinary virtue that the thlnnest women,
after drinking It's water for few months, have
no further occasion for padding Of any sort. II
Is known az the anti-cotton and hustle spring.
Mr.. RALPH WALDO EMERSON made neat
little speech at the recent Boston school fes-
tiyal. ~ hope you read tho right books, I"
he said; ~ am afraid there are too many
story books, too many newspapers; that the
young people do not read quite as good
books as their fathers did. At the same time
wish TO say to tho boys, let them read
Scott, let them read Plutarch, lot them read
Mrs. Edgeworth's stories. There is q nobier
life that you will have to read, OF ought 10
read-the life Of Sir Philip Sidney, that hero
aud pattern OF the times and age In which
he lived. His friend, his lover, Lord Brooke,
says ofhim, that In youth, as child, he had
the same bearing and carriage az man; that
IN bis youth there was nothing TO distinguish
him from man who was afterward the hero
OF Europe. The same gravity, the same
solidlty, belonged to him then as afterward.
II Is remarkable that some Of the better Eng
llsh people have been the same. think II
belongs as much to us that the highest traits
should also appear in the form Of The child"
National Republican., 1873-09-24
A deed Tsi.s Daily Appreciated.


No beneficial revolution ever goes backward
and this maxim Ia Is invariable In medicine ss
In politics. The advent Of Hostetters stomach
"a ss yes oi S.s
and that revolution has ever since been In 'the
full tide Of Successful experiment" II that tide
g M s sss .ss Srs
Thousands Of human beings, who were isnguish-
ing under the effects Of disease, weak and hope
aspas and q the
larity Of habit Of body, the good appetite and
S @ anu Ss mu
been vainiy physicked in tho usual way, owe the
blessings Of !, newed health and the prospect Of
To Care Ysur Catsrrh, Csuss,
hay fever. &c;, without taking medicine. use
store.
BONDS 0r TIE BOARD or PUBLIC woRKs.-we
need three thousand dollars Of these bonds, and
Will sell some Oh our nne oss wstS9ss Ma,s tG5 then
Cor. Fifteenth and r streets, opp. Treasury.
FIso Watches.
Our great specially, American and imported
watches OF superior quality. Fine watch repair
m ing aI 6y competent workmsn. watch @ cs.es made
esS Cor Fifteenth and speets opp aosf Ttessury
Cincinnau Lion Lager,
lust received and for sale In casks and bottles By
the agents, Palmer Green, Georgetown, d. q.
The Fiacst Lager Beer
now In the District Is from the Lion Brewery,
Cincinnati, and for family use eau be obtained
from dealers throughout the city, At si.9O per
dozen, pint bottles.
THE GREAT KN6LIsH REMEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com.
piains either o. recent or long standing, are I'D.
xlsed 70 use Blairs 6out and Rheumatic Pills.
Ihey can be relied upon a. the most safe and
enectual remedy ever offered 70 the pu, lie, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with tho greatest success. Prepared by
PhouT HARsANr, $50 Strand, London, England
and sold By all druggisis.
WHITE. clean, sound teeth. all may have by
uslnf daily THURsT0ss Ivory Pearl Tooth |
fowder; price 70 and 90 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, all |
may have II by constant use Of THohPsons |
bottle.
LIdHrooLoRHDKi Kid Gloves are very stylish when |
not soiled. JoUvNs inodorous Kid Glove |
Cleaner will renovate them thoroughly; price 70 |
ssns Per bottle. All sold By druggists and
wnLsMIouEs-sPRKLp Lp STRENGTHENING PIAs- |
fHBs, whenever Q plaster is peeded, are unri- |
vsled. Price 70, a1 and % cents each.
National Republican., 1873-09-24
The washins,s. City Savings Bank,

c1rner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
plys per cent. interest on all deposits Depos-
ots can bo made and drawn at will.
National Republican., 1873-09-24
p. T. BA r N u NJ 8
Great Travelling
w OF DIS r IR.

Tborouyhly Esntted and rsorsapiIed at . cost Of
m s and e soSsa n SISrUu .s - I.
United si.tss; q ,pfoof o. which : ehaiisn.. q
Ths g entire S vas, o, position will e.hibi, In
WASHINGTON, on LOT,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
September go and II,
Givlna TIVE Entertainments the First Day,
and Three Grand Fall .ud Csnpis,e
Performances OF the estirc
TWENTY GREAT SHOWS!
THE SECOND DAY,
Morning. Afternoon and Evening. Doors open At
10 .. IN. and and .. m.
One Single unGsf ssnts .as osn e a. Children
. To sceomnodate the SO.oco persons who Wis u tbs
GRAND WOODEN AMPITHEATRE,
erected on ne lots selected st cost Of Sso,
COLOSSAL HIPPoDRoME PAvILIoss.
audience, giving full view Of The
Hippodrome and It's
THREE SEPARATE CIRCUS SPERfoRMAHCEB.
In the various departments are Contained
iO0, 900 Living Histsrical aud Rspresesta-,
tive Gss,s:l,iss' i,SSo zoo Mn,.ai:, g,5S.'
Vans, inciudinE -Four Living
Giranes-l2 Gorgeous
5TATUAItY CHARIOTs.
Five Trains Of RaiIread Cars Required to
Transport it-Daily Expenscs Exceed
tho Gross Receipts OF Half a De.sa
other shsws-3 Great treas
Troupes-3 separate and Dis.
ilpct Ctrcus kinGs, all In
Fall Performance at
tho Sane Time.
SIX FAMOUS CLOWNS.
Mas dive Water Tanhs full Of Living Sea Lions and
other Marine Monsters.
PROFESSOR FABElt's $4,000 TALK
ING MACHINE.
wild FtJl Cansibals, Medoc, CemRnche and
digger Indlans-fsur PesferminG kie-
phants-wsuderfui Riding 6eats.
ADMIRAL DOT,
tho famous California Dwarf 10 years old, % inches
high, weighs ID pOunds.
The only Exhibition In America recognized and
indorsed By the religious press and daily visited
by emnent clergymen and divlnes. Free adms-
Entire Twenty q rent Shows
guaranteed 70 oil who buy the life Of 7. B.r9um,
Reduced from sSb0 10 si.O.
worth eioo sreenback TO . beginner" Greeley.
fT- Excursion Trains will run on all lines At half
fare to and from the exhibition.
iiwlll also exhibit d BALTIMORE four days, Sep
tember y. u, u and IS ssiD,ia S.N.D Bkwit
National Republican., 1873-09-24
NOR MOUNT VERNON.

EOR MOUNT VERNON.
head. having bean rebuilt and entirely RENTED b.
her present owners. will leave her wharf.
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET.
pAiLf' 'su.d,Eso Eo1Sf s5SffR''V VRaSosSo. sooLeok' FOB
Tss Tomb Of Ws'Ains'On's 1SssgFfSyI,ts lana
fsbip- Sen .Hupft ateamsr AFRO
National Republican., 1873-09-24

Our great specially, American and imported
watches OF superior quality. Fine watch repair
Ing by competent workmen. Watch cases made
TO order. GoLAY 4 MORRILL,.
Cor. Fifteenth and Y streets, opp. Treasury
National Republican., 1873-09-24
WASHINGTON THEATRE CoMIQUR.

Eleventh street, below Pennsylvsnia avenus
THE GREATEST OF MODERN SENSATIONS.
Engagement OF the charming young actrcss,
MIss CHARLOTTE STANLEY.
In the great sensation drama Of
CRIME; CRIME:
Or, the Csr,hook Tragedy,
supported by the eminent actor.
GEORGE w. THOMPSON,
and an efficient and powerful dramatic company
A REINFORCEMENT OF NOVELTY ARTISTS
The greatest Of living dancers, the famous
MILE ANNETTE GALETTf.
The great original ouelesged dancer.
THOMAS HARPER,
In his astonishing performances.
Two new Baets by Mons. Bandowski.
OUR COURT or BEAUTY.
Thefavorite Ethiopian. HARRY HART
The great versatilists. JAMES 9. EDwARDB,H. ".
EAaAk,
Ths accomplished actresses.
Miss ELIZA NEWTON, Miss CARRIE AVERY,
The prince Of Ethiopian comedians,
| OTTO BURBANK.
JOHN REESE, ID. y. HODGES, H. JEAN bUCh'
LEY. MACY RoDECAP, EUGENE HARRISON.
OUR sTUPENDoUs COMPANY.
U-Family Matinces every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY. serat1
National Republican., 1873-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS, EXCURSIONS, ETC.

WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE
M0NDAY, MONDAY. .r. .l
wkbSSEsPPAH. WEDNESDAY,.
L.; i... Tsrss Tsr.s N,sS,: N,ss,:
tSSkE SSkE%%IITTSh u'
iSEE WISH
HHEESsk k4Ekt LIMB
HERR KARL LIND.
The Stockholm Wonder,
The Stockholm Wonder,
The Stockholm wonder
HHAAEsTTffssEFH EAMsifitY EAAMsifitYY
CHARMING nv; S ss:
s:X Ssx: NAY: # s!Sy.
MAY. MAY. MAY.
MAY THU tiiFRffffbH ftiiFRffbH $afj ssgg:: NAY
THE h,,TTTLLE h,,ITTTLLE sby.
sen MAY Matinee Saturday.
National Republican., 1873-09-24
Cincinnati Lien Lager,
Tho Finost Lager Beer

ust received and for sale In casks and bottles b
the agents, Palmer a Green, Georgetown, ID.
National Republican., 1873-09-24

now In the District is from the Lion Brewery,
Cincinnati, and for family use eau be obtained
from dealers throughout the city, at 20 per
dozen, pint bottles.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

turbulent characters in moments of great excitement, but he will return. This is impossible to guard against, and 1t is likewise impossible to guard against any single act of violence. The Indian IS a bully and picks his man. But he is incapable of making anything like a sustained effort, ex- cept in great numbers and under the most favorable circumstances, with the minimum of risk. Major Brown thinks he could whip them all with his little handful of troops, and we are inclined to believe him. At any rate, we consider that there is no such immmediate danger as our citizens have apprehended.
 We were entertained very hospita- ply by the officers, and returned in company with Maj. Brown and Pay master Morrow as far as the new posts, and from there made good time homeward, reaching here yesterday, having accomplished the whole journey easily, quickly and pleas antly.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
THE OLD LETTER.

Only yellow old letter
 In wOman's delicate hand,
 With just a faint hint of perfume
 Why l keep it you don't understand.
 We were lovers once, but we quarrelled Pride against pride, you know; It is simply the same old story, And it happened years ago. It is quite thing of the past, She is somebody else's wife, While IT can smile at the passion Whose raptures once thrilled my life. Quite thing of the past-and yet As with dreamtroubled eyes stand Idly scanning this yellow old letter In wOman's delicate hand. Drifts from me the loveless present, And almost think can trace In the faded lines of letter My old loye's beautiful face. And know in my heart of hearts, Just as lightly as may, That life has nothing to give me Half as dear as that long ago day.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

THAT was a noble youth who, on being urged to take wine at the table of statesman in Washington, had the moral courage to refuse. He was 8 poor young man, just beginning the struggle of life. He brought letters to the statesman, who kindly invited him home to dinner. "Not take a glass of wine ?" said the statesman in wonderment and surprise. "Not one simple glass of wine ?" echoed the statesman's beautiful and fascinating wife, as she arose, glass in hand, and with grace that would have charmed an anchorite, endeavored to press 1t upon him. "No," said the heroic youth, resolutely, gently repelling the proffered glass. What 8 picture of moral grandeur was that! A poor, friendless youth refusing wine at the table of 8 wealthy statesman, even though proffered by the fair hands of a beautiful ladyl "No," said the young man, and his voice trembled 8 little and his cheek flushed, "I never drink wine but" (here he straight ened himself up, and his voice grew tirmer) eff you've got little good rye whisky, I don't mind trying 8 snifter."
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
Railway News.

Following are late dispatches to the San Diego Union:
 NEW YORK, July 2.-It is an- nounced that Gel. Thomas A. Scott proceeds to Europe on the 10th in- stant for the purpose of closing nego- tiations for a loan of seventy to sven ty-tive millions of dollars for the con- struction of the Texas and Pacific Railway. It is understood that the loan will be taken at ninety cents, as Col. Scott has refused several offers at lower figures that have been made since General Stebbins, of New York, rendered the bid of the syndicate last year at S1, as well as the more recent offer of Freguier and others to take the loan at S9.
 The Texas and Pacific Company has just acquired all the land grants and other rights held by the Mem phis and Fl Paso, Southern Pacific, and Trans-continental Railroads of Texas, the Receiver, John A. c. Gray, having within few days signed the final papers transferring all these grants under the decree of the Su- preme Court of the United States giv- ing him authority to do so. The prop erty thus transferred comprises eight millions of acres of agricultural lands in Texas, granted by the State to the Memphis and Fl Paso line. These lands, with the distinct grant made to the Texas and Pacific Company, will, at the valuation of only two dollars an acre, defray the cost of building the road.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Chief Engineer Evans of the California Di- vision of the Texas and Pacific Rail way has been very busy in the inter- ests of the road during his stay in San Francisco.
 One of the principal contracts made was for thirty thousand redwood ties, to be delivered in San Diego before the first of November.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July o. The Southern Pacific Railroad of Califor- mia is completed twenty-five miles south of the Salinas river in Monte rey county. The Board of Supervis- ors have granted the company the privileges asked on the city front.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
PROMOTE LOCAL INDUSTRY.

The Prescott Miner is making some good points regarding a necessity which applies to every newly settled section of country. It seems to think our chief reliance for pros perity is in the mines, but growing sheep and cattle and farming will, in our opinion, equal in value the mining product when all interests are fairly developed. But to make the stock grower and farmers products of much home value, active work on the mines must be carried on. Outside operators are appealed to for aid to open and operate our mines. We have no fears but this aid will eventually come, but many men of ample means. who are looking favorably upon Arizona, have recently informed us that they were not prepared to risk much until the dangers from Indians was much re- duced from what they still understood them to be, and also that quicker and cheaper transportation for men and freight was prerequisite. These hindrances will in few years at fur thest, be removed. The Miner cites the progress of few local enterprises as follows:
 Several months ago, MT. P. W. Smith took his small en-stamp quartz mill from its former site, erected 1t in a more eligible and convenient place, set it to work, and from that day to this it has supported over 50 persons; given employment to several teams and paid him very handsome profit.
 About one year ago, a few poor miners found lode-the Marcus-in Weaver district. the surface rock of which prospected well in gold. They sunk shaft, built an arrastra and crushed some of the ore, which paid them very well. Recently, we learn, one man-an old owner in the mine bought out all his partners, paying them all good prices, for their in- terests; and he is now making the ore pay from $50 to $175 per ton, in free gold. Indeed, we are credibly in formed that the last run paid the latter figure.
 Further this way, Messrs. Henry & Smith have, with their own hands, opened the Rainbow mine, built an arrastra on Kirkland creek, and now they are confident that their ore will pay them from $10o to $50 per ton. They will do all their own work, save hauling the ore, for which they ex- pect to pay some $7 or $S per ton:
 In the Bradshaw mountains, Jesse Jackson and his brother Sol, have spent a small fortune prospecting lodes, but they have now "oonoen- trated" on the War Eagle lode, ana despite every drawback, are making 8 little money.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

THE Pall Mall Gazette points { Palmerston, Brougham, Sir pavit Brewster, Walter Savage Landor ant Thiers as examples of men wh. have got the most pleasure out of life and were still young at four-scor years. It adds that "there are n. better gifts, and none which len, keeneI enjoyment to youth, tha pugnacity, self-confdence and vigol ous animal spirits;" all of whic. were possessed by these octogennriss
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

A TROY woman says that if death really loves a shining mark, it is sin gular that he has not aimed at her hushand's nose before this.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

Business advertisements at Reduc q Rates. Office south s id e Courthouse Plaza. JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s persquarei in poetry, S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Twelve lines Tn thIs type, one sq.J
 One square, twelve lines, one time ..S3 0O Each subsequent insertion. ] 50 Professional cards, per month....... OO
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Copy, one year, S5 % One Copy, six months 800 | Single numbers %
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
II. I. JACOBS & CO,

II. I. JACOBS & CO.
 Dealers iu GENERAL MERCHANDISE. OFFER We'll Assorted Stock at Lowest Cur rent Rates.
 Agency for Pierson's Terrenate Flour Mills. COIN,
 BULLION, and
 EXCHANGE
 BOUGHT and
 SOLD. CASH ADVANCED ON CONSIGN- MENTS. Tucson, March8, 1873 mrl5-n
Arizona citizen., 1873-07-12
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

W. N. Kelley, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale.
 L. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 New Merchants Exchange, is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 Schneider, Grierson & O.. . Arizona City E. Irvine S Co......-............. PheniX
 II. A. Bigelow will receive and receipt for money for THB CITIZEN at Prescott.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
Sale Of Real Estate.

We have repeatedly mentioned
and referred to the rapidity with
which real estate is advancing in
price, yet large sales are daily be-
ing made. Last Friday Mr.. j. Il.
Bostwick made purchase of Mrs.
Minton's lot, on the corner of Sec
ond and River streets, for one hun
dred dollars per foot front. We
understand Mr.. Bostwick contem-
plates building q brick block on
that corner, and he will us the
same for drug store. This
corner is a very desirable one, and
will make a good stand for business
purposes, besides being an improve
ment to the city and the appear
ance of the street. The location is
central, and we believe the custom
ers of Mr.. b. will find it much more
pleasant and convenient to call on
him when he is ensconsed in his
new brick on that corner than at
his present place of business. We
hope to see the building soon con-
structed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

We are in receipt of specimen
pages of "Behind the Scenes in
Washington" work showing the
corruption in Congress, full his
tory of the Credit Mobilier affair,
the secret history of our National
Government, etc. The following
is an extract from the advance
pages:
The parties interested in the schemes
for which Government aid Is asked, be-
gin their operations by supposingl that
| they must have some energetic, active
agent i'm Washington, to keep the scheme
before Congress and the Government
and urge upon the members and officials
a compliance with their demands. Forth
with, an agent with full powers is DIES
patched to the Capital. This person Ii
generally man, but is sometimes 6
woman. Almost all important schemes
however, have agents of both sexes, who
are persons of education, intelligence
and great powers of insinuation and fas
cination. Women make excellent lobby
lists, rs they are more plausible thar
men, and cannot be shaken of as rudely
The work is published by the
National Publishing Co., of Chica.
go, and will soon be in the hands o.
the agents.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

A GREAT Book FOR AGENTs.-"You-
mans Dictionary of Every Day Wants.
"How to Know Everything would be
an appropriate title for this work, as II
embraces almost every variety of sub.
jects. There Is list of twenty thou
sand receipts telling how to cook, how
to manage farm, all about wines and
vinegar, how to hunt and tan, how drugs
and chemicals are composed, how to be
your own doctor and nurse-in short
everything connected with everyday life
is here treated in a concise, clear style
which tells just about what you wish to
know, no more and no less. 1t Is by far
the fullest work of its class we have
seen. This wonderful book is sold en-
tirely by subscription, and we think
thatsa good, pushing agent can do moth
ing better than to canvass this county
for this valuable book. Send to Cont
mental Pnblishing Co., at Chicago or st.
Louis, Tor terms, and give this important
work trial.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29
Still We Thrive.

The continued growth and ad-
vancement of this city is made evil
dent by the many improvements
that are so much needed in different
parts of the town, that one year ago
were almost out in the country.
Last week, at the meeting Of the
Common Council, petitions from all
directions were presented, asking
for the opening of streets and the
laying of sidewalks, and many of
these petitions were well founded,
while some can be dispensed with
for the present,-having been sign
ed by many of our most prominent
citizens, who ARE putting forth
every exertion,toward the advance
ment of the city's interest. The
necessity for such improvements is
great, and we believe that there is
nothing that will be of .gseater SER
vice to lively place like Alpena,
than the opening of streets leading
in all directions, thus giving a
chance for people to go back from
the centre of the city and build
houses in a comfortable and Access
sible locality. Such improvements
are OF advantage to both the people
and the city. The appearance of
the city is improved, the valuecof
property is increased, and people,
besides receiving the increase in
value of real estate, are -accommo-
dated. So it is with the laying of
sidewalks i; the city needs them,
and the people will not know the
inestimable value of .having q side
walk go past there premises, and in
many parts Of the place, until they
have them to use. They already
appreciate what few we have but
even these ARE disjointed and people
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-04-29

Ladies, gents and children, look out for
new stock of boots, shoes, slippers, ETC.,
at the store of Howard, Godfrey & Co.,
which will be the largest and most ele-
CANT ever brought to this city. Their
stock will be from the celebrated manu-
factories of f. G. Burt, New York; Gray
Brothers, Syracuse; Shannon Brothers,
Rochester, as well as from the very best
makers in Detroit The stock will COM
prise full lines of the latest styles. MIR
Godfrey has but recently returned from
the east, where he personally selected the
goods. Customers will be sure to get
just what they want, and at prices that
defy competition. They are also going
to increase the force Of workmen, and
will then be able to attend to custom
work for both ladies and gents, at the
shortest possible notice. Don't forget to
call at the sign of the Big Boot.