davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-03

Kaiser Wilhelm, besides being Emps ror o1
Germany and Kiug Of Prussia, is Margraye oI
Drandenberg, Burgrave Of Nuremberg, Count Of
Hohenzollern, Sovereign and highest Duke oI
silesia, as also OF the County Of Galtz. Crane
Duke Of Lowor Rhine and Posen, Duke OF sact-
sen, Westphalia, and Engern, Of Pomerania
Luneberg. Holstein. and schleswig, Of Magde'
burg, Bremen, Geldern, Eleve. Julich, aud Borg
aB well Us OF the Wends aud Cassubes, Of Cros.
sen, Laucnburg, Mecklenbers, Landgrayo Of
Hesse aud Thurlngia, Matgrave Of tho Upper
and Lower Lausits. Prince Of Orange Prince ol
Ruegen, Of East Fnesland, Of PaderboEn and
prymont. Of Halberstadt. Munster, Minden,
Osnabruck, Hildcshelm, Of Terdep, Cammin,
Fulda, Nassau. and Moers, Count Of Henneberg,
Count of the Mark, ind OF Ravensbcrg, Of
Hohenstein, .TecklenbeEg, and Lingen, Of Mans,
Frankfort And Jet he is 80 modest that when
be signs his name be never puts all OF that
down. but simply signs himself "William!"
, 1874-05-03

Tho City Of Berlin ought to be good place
for missionary effort. 1t recent meeting OF
the Dict Of the Lutheran Church, held in that
city, it was asserted that out Of 400, 600 nominal
Lutheraps only 10000 ever 50 to church As
to baptism. the statistics show thnt OF the
65s, coo P1otestants in Berlin only one-third Of
the children are baptized, and only one-seventh
of the dead are buried with religious rites. The
Cross Gazette says Berlin has fewer churches
for it's siza than any other city in Christendom.
This sad condition OF things ought to attract
the attention Of the propagandists. Here is a
field for Brother Moody, in which he might win
inperishable laurels. We sincerely hope that
Brother Moody will visit Berlin before he comes
home.
, 1874-05-03

The Vi1Einia City Nev.) Enterprise tells a
story which, it 1t is not true, is nearly as good as
II 1t Tere. As q pleasant "Battle OF Dorking'
sensation with q moral, it is capital When
Ae1is was in the United States. the fluffy
haired scion" received love-letters from ladies
o ali conditions, written with an ASSURANCE that
must have startled the royal scion, and filed his
ardent soul with satisfaction that he Was only q
sisitor and no. q native OF this great country.
The story, which commences at this point, is,
that while Alexis destroyed about four tons OF
this sort Of literature, he kept q i1w speci-
mems for private circulation These we're done
up in 6ne packages and sent to St. Petersburg
By IN orde.1y. This fellow gave up four Of the
PACKAGES and retained one. Alexis learned OF
the robbery, and there was CONSERVATION in the
Capital The police Of Russia were on the alert.
Tie robber was hunted for in every part OF
Europe, and found in Belgium, quietly prepar-
Ing the letters for the press. Half OF them
we're already in type. The Gar demanded his
n7est. but there was no extraditiou treaty e1-
Listing between the two countries. Fortunately.
nWas discovered that the orderly had not OBJ
tansd license to publish the epistles, and he
sas arrested, sent to Russia, and thence to
liberia, while the precious documents we're
restored to Alexis. 1t would hare been
terrible scandal II some Of these
exquisite little pieces OF immodesty and 6ervile
snobbeg had been published to the world
With the fair writer's autograph attached True
Ct not, the story is worth needing. The Enter
prise clsims that it is true, and can support its
stotJ BY competent Witnesses.
, 1874-05-03

Tho St. Louis Globe OF the 30th ult. contains
some extremely interesting facts concerning tho
Southern floods, gathered from interviews with
steamboat Captains. From the burden OF their
testimony, it is apparent that there are two
causes to which this unprecedented disaster is
due, frst the continual high water in the Ohio
and its tributaries during the winter and spring,
and the excessive rains in the Southern country
and, second. the defective system Of levees
which confines tha waters within artificial banks
instead Of giving them an outlet through the
tributary bayous and aloughs. 4 curious fea-
ture has been noticed in connection with the ef-
feet Of the present lovee system. Capt. O'Nea]e,
OF tho Capital City,-and other Captains corrob~
orate him, m,-says:
notice one peculiarly not observed In previous
abore high wnter mark This ia accounted for by
the manner Of building lovees. md demonstrates that
there Ia vital defect in tho protective fevee syster
and that need outlet to drain off this surplus
Of water instead of walling It in with high banks. The
bars now higher than they were BEFORE The
building Of levees higher each year and closing yons
has raised the bars and in fact the bod Of the river
higher than the adjacent 1ands. II the Government
does not inaugurnts system Of feveeing the
tire lowrE valley OF the Mississippi Will become
productive waste.
ALI the steamboat Captains are Of the opinion
that what the country wants is an outlet for the
surplus water. and not q confinement Of it to
ono channel, and that the adjacent lands need
the deposits which the surplus water would car
ry over them.
, 1874-05-03
1f5ca Iptgr-Sta Industrial Exposition q Ca'I2s3

CHICAGO, Kp2H - 17s-'
4,n,sunx Of tho Stoezholde., Of to A5o.s off = =
aa Vii r. aed % Tuesday she 4;h daJ o. ~ Ma}
80 intettootiou Of AdAmt-at-. 11- the pospGs9 - ~
ins Eaafd q Director. 70 ,ss1s fer ri ~
, 1874-05-03

@asash butchers have novel way Of keeping
. Inc price Of meat. 4 couple Of butchers
t.o@ =. N adjacent town opened store at Read
- >euing beef and mutton about 40 per cent
o" current rates. Riyn1 butchers were in
- sea and th1eatened to drive them away from
lung une' The cheap butchers headed pro-
~ s@saoa OF workingmen, hoisted leg-of-mut-
1Ag, md paraded the streets. Tho result
t,.. hot, in which several policemen were
1pleo ~.a under foot and seriously injured,
raa Tue cheap butchers we're saturated in brine
Ns NaaR themselves in an undesirable pickle,
rrst. le'feated to their shop, but the crowd who
hs1es7ea h-a high meat followed them, smashed
rtsl' eenesally, and remained masters OF the
r,su. ,aaon. This beats Erades-unions Ill to
&C.. 1he roast beef OF Old England would
.,,.. % be beaf Il II could b purchaaed On
, 1874-05-03

o,a of tha stransest criminals ever placed at
the bar in modern times was recently tried at the
Correctional Tribunal Of Dourses. The prisoner
.7s h;s name IS Jean Baptiate Lafosss, born in
1e16 ,t Yil]ebaudon. When lad he showed re-
x,s,nab1e powers OF oratoTy and mania for
.,,rea.hing sa1mons to his schoolfellows. At the
.qe of 15 however, he vas convicted OF swind-
linz, and was sent to prison for two months.
When released ho Welt to preaching again; but,
1t the age Of p, be Was condemned for swind-
Ting q second time, and had to pass
fire yea1a in prison. On leaving prison
he donued the curb Of priest, but
two years later he was found guilty Of forgery,
md was sentenced to hard labor for ten years.
When his term was out be changed his name.
became servant, and afterwards an attendant
In !. hospital. He then put on the surpnco,
bought ring aud czoss, and preached in the
ploceses Of Rheims, Meaux, and RenneB as 3
member Of the Order Of st. Louis OF Gonzaga.
In tho Diocese Of Clermont, in 1868. be preached
are1nsrkable sermon, which made many con-
yerts; but, while holding forth in Tou-
!orse he got into more trouble, and was de-
tained in Prison eleven months before the
authorities could find out who he Was. When
thay did so he was sentenced to iye years' i'm
p7isonment. In 1869 he was released again, and
went to Italy to found convent Of the Order Of
81. Francis Of Assist, and Was preaching in be-
tllf Of this order VIXEN arrested the last time.
He had been received by the Archbishop de La
Tour dAuvergne and by the clergy Of the do
cese with the greatest respect, and even made a
desp Impression upon the Court BY hia venera-
bio md prophet-like appearance and his unusual
eloquence Of Kpeech- Thus the man's life has
been slteruately spent in prison and the pulpit
Urdarneath the gown Of the priest VAS the
shirt OF ths gsl]ey-elaye, and the arms which
Were spread out in blessing over multitudes oi
people wera marked with the scars Of the chain
to-day converting people to Christianity by his
sloqueuce, and tomorrow working at the chain.
gang; one day sitting st the table with Bishops
md Atchbishops, and the next the companion
Of maletactors. As representative Of tbs
highest and lowest phases Of character his
record Is vell-nish unique. There hare been in
ssanees Of men preaching the Gospel and going
to tho Penitentiary st one epoch OF their lives,
but ~ have never before heard OF an instance
where man pe1aistently followed this dual
mods Of lite from youth up. and devoted him
tsH both to The pulpit aud the Penitentiary With
equal Rssidu;ty and zeal
, 1874-05-03

shown ftf laas comprehension u lAe Aae'*oA sAA1o
our 0wn.
In chapter On the Prevention OF Insanity"
Dr. Maudsley considers it's causes and its pre-
yentlon. The chief factors in the cauaatlon OF
insanity are hereditary influence and intempor-
ance and upon theeo topics is presented much
by way Of suggestion. With regard to the e1er-
else OF self-control in insanity, he SAYS: ut
would be quite useless to incucate rules Tor SELF
formation upon one whose character had taken
certain mold Of Development; for character is
a GLOW ard gradual growth through action IN
relation to the circumstances OF life 1t CANNOT
be fashioned suddenly aud through reflection
onlv. cannot but think that moral philoso-
pliers have sometimes exaggerated greatly the
direct power of the will, aa an abstract entity,
over the thoughts and feelings. without, at the
same time, having taken sufficient account OF the
SLOW and gradual way in which the concrete
will itscH must bo formed. The eliminating
effort Of mental development, the final blossom
Of human evolution, it betokene physiological
Development as real, though not aa apparent, as
that which distinguishes tho nervous system OF
man from that OF one Of the lower animals.
Time and systematic exercise arc necessary to
the gradual organization Of the structure which
shall manifest it in full function No ono can
resolve successfully, by mere effort OF will, to
think in certain way, or to feel IN cartaln
WAY. or esen-which is eaaier-to act always IN
accordance with certain rules: but ne can, oy
acting upon the circumstances which WILL IN
tnru act upon him, imperceptibly modify his
character. He can thus, by calling external cir
cumstances to his aid, learn 10 R1thdfa" h1s
mind from one train Of thought and feeling,
the activity Of which will thereupon subslde. and
, 1874-05-03

The st. Paul Press has discovered smother
hereto in the person Of the Rev. Frederick 7.
Brown Mr. Brown insists that he is good
Presbyterian, but thinks Socrates is not in hell.
He even dnres to quote Scripture to maintain his
position. Tho Presbyterian Church, he sayB,
holds, "that many so-called heathen in all ages
have had I t1ue faith, and have been saved"
, 1874-05-03

There is evidently still concealed somewhere
In the vicinity Of Bald Mountain, or soul or
two get unconverted. The intestinal grooming
Of that venerable e1cresence has been renewed,
erd the prayer-tneetiugs are again largely at
tended II the Internal-Revenuo officers don't
join with the reviyalists aud have the guilty par
ties hunted up, removed, or properly dealt With,
We decline to promise that the mountain will not
break ont in something moro disastrous than
mere rumb1ipg.
, 1874-05-03

OFFICE CHICAGO, BOOK ISLAND 4 I'd:
CTFTC RAILROAD COMPANY.

Apfi1-h 1EEs
.onn.t aeotlax Of tho Stockholders OF tho o''e+
Rock I,and Pacific Railroad Ceap*a5. .os tno
Of DIoctor, pursnant Law. and tho o. sa.
Other besaeas ~ raaJ como before tne.a' W." ~ 49, -,
Ws1nosdar tho third Day Of t1uus nsr1, ;: u oe.'c.
" "e00s~S0'' ~ 1ouY F. TRACY, Prssitsat'
0~A~-' -
, 1874-05-03

Wisconsin's now RAILWAY law bears some
marks OF apprentice hands To illustrate: Sec.
provides that the ratio for carrying lumber
shall be 50 per carload for the frat twenty-five
miles, S. for the second twenty-five miles, and
not exceeding 90 for each additional twenty-five
miles or fractional part thereof, unless the
fraction be less than thirteen miles, Apply
these rates to shipment consigned, say,
Beventy-fve miles. sixty three OF which are on
the Milwaukee L. St. Paul Railway and twelve
on the Northwestern, and the division would be-:
H. st. P. r. r., car-load lumber. 6 miles, 90
C. n II. 3. B., carload II miles and de-
And the reason for this singular result would
be found in Sec. + Of the samo act, which pro-
vides that "the distance for carrying such freight
shall be computed from where it is received,
notwithstanding it may pass from one railroad
to another"
, 1874-05-03

pal1ate and >,modity iss existence where
it is inevitable, too wide and too accurate a
knowledge OF its phases and conditions it is not
possible to spread among men. Already, in the
treatment Of insanity, we have Witnessed q
great aud hopeful change; and each new step
OF Science tending to It's prevention and
extinction is to be hailed as q benefaction to
mankind. Viewed in this light, DR.. Mauda1ey's
book appears to us timely and valuable. ss
bringing within the reach Of every pe1son the
facts, which, to the multitude are often inaeces-
sible in the medical and scientific journals.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

ACCORDING to dispatches received from San Diego last night, Congress is working away on railroad legislation. So far noth- ing final has been effected. The country has about gone daft on the subject. A few years ago railroads were promoted and the country was never more prosperous than then; now the unstable public mind is changed by the demogOgic press and con- gressmen have not the moral courage to do what they believe ought to be on behalf of this class of public improvements. There even seems to be demand that vested rights shall be impaired by Con- gress.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

IN devout Thanksgiving editorial, the editor of the Topeka Commercial remarks that: "It is difficult to believe that God concludes that Thanksgiving Day is chiefly serviceable In bringing to our re membrance the fact that there is God"
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
Cigars! Cigars!
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. TROM THIS DATE WE ARE AUTHOR ized tO reduce the price of the CLARK & FOWLER CIGAR, Q4OndreS Finos) from s30 to S25 per thousand. These Cigars are manufactured from the Choicest Topic To- bacco and warranted unequalled by any imported to the Pacific Coast.
 ROUNTREE GS LUBBERT, Agents. Guaymas, Oct. l, 1873. 2-4m
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

MINING LIFE of Silver City, New Mexi- co, says that Henry Lesinsky arrived there on the 18th and left next day to look after the copper mines in which he is largely interested at Clifton, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

W.N. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott. has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due us. l.. P. Fisher, 20 and 2l New MerchantS, F,Xchange. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco. o.. Schneider, Grierson G CO.....Arizona City. I Irvine X, Co PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, 5 per square; in poetry S2 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

Business advertisements at Reduce Rates. Office south side Courthouse Plaz
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1:
ADVERTISING RATES {:

Twelve Ilnes lH this type, one sQ.
 One square, twelve lines, one time.....S3 00 Each subsequent inSertiOn...................I 90 Professional cards, per quarter..........- 5 OO
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

LAST nights mail came in early. It was very large. Some of the papers were m x pulpy condition. From all accounts, -Iuc- son has fared comparatively well during
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
DRUG STORE.

HAVING ENLARGED AND REFITT- III ed my salesroOm, nd increased my stock of
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my goods and prices, at
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

AUrHoR1zED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN;
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

THE SIGN OF THE MORTAR, On Congress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

Will give prompt attention to compound ing physicians prescriptions, and all or7 ders from the town and surrounding country CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31
L. C. HUGHES,
Shaving Saloon.
ATTORNEY AT LA

ShaVlng SaIO01. Congress street-first pole West of Drug
 Store. UTORK IN THE BEST STYLES Al w reasonable rates, such as SHAVING, ,SHAMP0ONING, and HAIR CUTTING.
 SAMUEL BOSTICK.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

ON January 3, Governor Saffo1d aps pointed James E. McCafry notary poo- lie for Pima bounty.
Arizona citizen., 1874-01-31

SAN FRANCISc0y s.nuary 5V.-uoiu iAA74 Greenbacks 9099015.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-11
2oetru.
SANGUINE PEOPLE.

Be not so sanguine as some people are
When YOU are promised most, the least expect;
The friends Yen counted on will stand affair."
And for their own your in crest neglect.
Your very merit is itself bar
To your advancement-and the very best are
checked
In their pursuits by showing they possess
Too little tact with too much cleverness.
Faror is often fortune and success,
When worth an virtue, skill and talent fall
SO don't anticipate warm caress
From Beauty weighed with Mammon in the scale;
And don't suppose your enemies are less
When people praise yOu-praiSes but entail
Another's envy-he is wise. It's ciear,
Who, trusting none, is never sanguine here.
Oar common human nature is enslavcd
BY evil passiOns-'tis both deaf and blind
To justice, and so selfish and depraved,
It httes true excellence of anv kind
And hal so very wicke lily behaved
That we must doubt aud dread 1t though we fluid
In some few striking instances it may
BE made much better. but how rare are they?
lis folly 10 be sanguine when we deal
With such chaugeable, capricIous thing;
here's no dependence to be placed-no real
Foundation for our confdence-we fling
our Time ann labor 10 the winds, our zeal
Is missippe1. ef,rts only bring
Regret and disappointment in their train,
And where we look for pleasure there is pain.
| now expect so little that I'm not
Surprised or troubled when get much less,
And as fJr promises Sc n forgot
BY those who make 'hem-wel 1 must confess
THERE empty sounds. Co tented with my lot,
I ass for no ones favor, nor dis reSS
Myself with knocking at a rich mans door,
Where fawnins slaves have vainly knocked before
Hanguine might have been some years ago
By youth ami nexperetce oft misled;
built aerial castle then, know,
Hopes in ms heart and flncie5 in my head
But All Of them were shltlered at a blow;
And since the worlds true character I've read
l feel suspIc Gus where once believed,
And an not quite easily deceived.
English paper. Al. DANIEL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE.
WINTER ARRAN T..
Cona,aencipq Monday, December 8, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at SIS am, EOS pm and $50 pm
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at g. 20 mt connecting
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains
non for Springfield and New York; at New London
Day Express leaves Montreal at g. 20 am, st Johns
at IS am Malone at $40 M st Adams at lL4S AIM
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 200 m. Mon,
treal at so pm. St Johns at SO p M = Albans az
10. as mts Trains for Boston,
t tsins for Dsh1 and arriving New
York at IL 30 p-m- and IN New London at Iiio ALL
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 40 and 745 a. M, and Ais and 6l5
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 M for
Burlington St Adams, Montreal, &c, arriving IN Mon
treal at 10. Is pm and Ogdensburg at 90 am n,
Mail Train for Burlington and St Adams leaves Bos-
ton Lowell at 90 via Lawrence and Fltchburg
at 80 sam Ia $40 Bellows lows Fans at AZ
White River Junction at 245 pm, arriving III d.
Adams at e.25 pm. -
Springfield at 500 am connect at White River juno
ton with Day Express train .
Accommodation Train leaves leaves Northheld at -
m Rutland at $40 a m Burlin gton at geo m, st
Adams at 1900 m, for St Johns Montreal ana Malone
Night Express leaves New London at As pm, south
ticut River Railroad, leaving New York at 3W pm
Springfe pm, Bellows Falls at IL PM con
pm, connecting at White River Junction
with train leaving Boston at 500 pm for Burlington
am and in Ogdensburyh at 2.45 pm, connecting with
Grand Trunk Railway Tor the West.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night Express
between Montreal and Boston, and Mon
creal and Springfield, and St Adams and Troy;
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
JOHN w. HOBART, Gen1 supt-
ST AIf,ans Dee : 1879 FMiy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-11

readily extracted at this point than at a
later or earlier period. In fact. this con-
stituent must be removed at this iuncture
or not at all, for it is most peculiar sub
stance and must be taken out at the right
moment.
Syrup can be canned like fruit, and pre-
serve its fresh state. At this season cans
can be utilized in this manner, many far
mers putting all their best product int, cans
and selling them in the cities and villages
ut sevcnty-five cents each. For caking
the sugar should be done to point indi
Gated by hairs following dipper when
lifted from the boiling mass, OF when u
teaspoOnful in a saucer can be rubbed dry
in a moment. To make the incest, whitest
cakes take two or three pounds in pan
and stir briskly until the mass is as cool as
can be readily worked, then dip rapidly
into tins, which have been dipped into
cold water Do not oil or butter the tins,
rs this gives Il flavor not desired, and
moreover, efectually prevents the very
white, feathery appearance of that part of
the cakes which COMES in contact with the
tins, and which is so noticeable where wa
ter alone is used.
To sum up, provide good wood in al
vance and store it under cover. Scald
thoroughly all utens Is, watts, tubs, &c, and
treat with boiling lime water. Use iron
spouts. and tin buckets, with couers. Tap
with half inch bit, put one spout, and
only one to tree. Strain sap twice before
1t enters the pans. Boil sap as fast as it
runs, and syrup down every three hours.
Scald tubs. watts, &c, after each run, and
wash pans twice or three times a day.
Ream out the hole in the tree, to renew
the flow, three or four times, and ALWAYS
and only, when sap runs briskly Go
around two or three times during the
season with barrel of hot water and scald
the buckets, renewing the water often.
Strain the syrup through felt or flannel.
Let it settle over night, and draw off above
the drcgs. Use no clarifying agent, nei-
Their milk, eggs, or anything else When
boiled down to molasscs. 90! lbs to the
gallon, strain through flannel to remove
lime. To make white cakes, stir brisklv
while cooling, and dip the tins in cola
water only.-A. B. CaIdweU. in y, E.
| Faamler-