davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Anonymous Mornings.
The Rnsrn Arnin yietorIous.
neInred TeIeprRlns.

KANSAS CITY, March 2G.-Passen- gers who ar sed al Kansas City from Deming, the intersection of the To- peka and Santa Fe and Southern Pa ciic Railroad, say that although that town is only week old, it has fully 5000 lnhpli ants, .ui building is go- ing on ut e .lvc.y rate. Il bids fair tO become a l.. Le aud euterprising place.
 NEW YORK. March 26.-The Com mercial Bulletin says: l. is one thing to make railroad pools, and another thing Co make them work smoothly IL was but day or two ago that it was semi-OfiiCIally announced that the new Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific were wholly in accord IS re- gards freights, passenger rates, etc, hut. crediting tue statements made upon Chicago authority, there is al- ready a screw loose between them, with no lack Of trouble coming up m the future.
 The Herald says. The whole dis tance from New York to San Fran cisco by the new southern route IS more than 300 miles longer than by the northern route, but the southern route has better grades, and one of their agents, with whom a reporter conversed, declared that their running time from ocean 10 ocean would no exceed the time oi the older route Oy more than two hours. Whether mucf of thls might not be made up On tho Southern Pacific is matter of specu' lalion. The same interest that own | the Central Pacific controls the South crn Pacific, and naturally they vii
 try to force the larger traffic over th'
 route which returns them the larges profits.
 As yet no rates have been announce l by the Atchlson, Topeka and Sant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

ASSASSINATION of all members of the reigning families of Europe seems to be a mania just at present that 1t is difficult to fully account for. The visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales 10 St. Petersburg has occa- stoned numerous ominous warnings that the telegraph informs us "coyer explicit information received by the police of that city. Their safety IS the occasion of much anxiety and alarm, notwithstanding the assurances that every precaution will be taken to guard against mOlestation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
LosT-TO SOCIETY LOST.

Touch not the fallen ore -dSiye her away, Guilty and sOuiless, but beautiful clay; Though her hearts bleeding, Al any cost;
 Forget what is gooo Of her- Speak, If you would, cf her, As iost-tO society l)st. So sad and dejected, the poor broken
 hearted Love, honor, and all gave life departed None prOter relief To heal the hearts griel
 Ol, fearful The cOsI, No one befriends her- tasL-uu condemns her
 As lost--tO society lest. Heed not her sighf, her eutresties and tears Spurn her as one for whom nobody cares; Lost and degraded, To mem " shes faded.
 Tri1Iug the cost. Forget yOu eer blessed her, Kissed and caressed her.
 sne's !ost-to society lost. Oh, pity her not, she has fallen from place. ApplaUd her beIrayer, receive him with
 grace;
 Smile uu her deceiver, BGt do not relieve her
 Al any cost
 For slcn Is prOpriety ln Christian society,
 Hhen iosl-IO society lost innocent loving, betrayed and forsakSn; Guilty aud fsileH-by vice OvertGken Let society blame her, Try not UO reclaim her,
 Ar any cost
 Forget al her beauty Do sOcieIy's duty;
 shes lost-tO society lost. Oh, meTciless fashion, why do you nurture HypCCrisys laws, and assassinste yirtues how 10 the false text, Oh, immaculate sex,
 Al any cost
 FroWu on the fallen one, And your proud duy'G done Shes lOsI-tO society lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Our Weekly Mining Review.
NEW YORK, March 19, 1881.

NEW YORK, March 19, 1881.
 A very large business has been done at the inning boards during the past week, the total sales at both ex- changes being officially reported at 1.Os3.I42 shares. The tone of the market has been very irregular, and at times feverish, the bulk of the trans actions, however, being confined to a few of the stocks which have of late been most active. In the early DOT ii,n of the week there seemed to be general desire on the part of outside dealers 10 await the action of some Of the chief operators, and there was general feeling of uncertainty in re- gard Co nearly the entire list; but dur ing the latter half greater activity and confidence was developed, and to-day s market may be considered a very ac- tive and profitable one, with large fluctuations iu various stocks. The feeling at the close was buoyant, and the general opinion seemed 10 be that next weeks market would be brisk at advancing prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
IuacttOn.

Great evils result from physical iu- action. It is well known that through the whole human system strength and development come only by exercise. Every unused muscle shrinks in size and loses it's force, and the man or woman who lives chiefly life of passive repOse will gradually lose he power IS we'll as the desire for activ- Ity. This. however, is by no means the whole of the evil involved. The connection between the mind and the body is very intimate, and the mental faculties cannot ObaIu their full power, nor the character attain it's highest excellence, unless the body be kept in healthful condition by salu- tary exercise. Pure air and regular physical exertion are necessary to think clearly, 70 decide wisely, to reason aCutely, Co plan with discre- ton, and to execute with vigUr. Strength of will depends largely upon strength of muscle, and he who is weak and flabby iD the latter will in all probability be feeble and irreso- lute tn the iOfmer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

MK. A KEENE RICHARDS died at his home near Georgetown. Kentucky, Of pneumonia, Saturday night, in the 54th year of his age. It is not nec- esSary 10 say anything of Nr. Rich ards 10 those familiar with the his tory of the turf and the history of horse breeding in America, for he has been a prominent tuTfman and breeder of race horses for quarter of a century. He is ore of the few men of Kentucky who before he war exercised both intelligence and enter prise m the breeding of horses. As a young man be travelled all over Eu- rope and took extensive Journeys through Arabia, his principal object all the while being the study oi the different breeds of horses. He i'm ported many Arab horses and also many J glish ones, the descendants both ol which are now running CT nearly every lace meeting in the country. He was fair and honor able man in all his dealings, and while his ventures did not profit him personally, his experiments as a | breeder have done much in showing other breeders what can and what
 cannot be done successfully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Ritter Disappointment.

Young widows are not generally adverse to theater going, neither was Madame D, of Paris, when the other day the postman brought her an en- velope with two stall tickets-One for her, the other for her little sOn-ior the representation of new and fash ionable piece at a we'll known play house. Upon the paper, stamped with a Counts cOrouet, she'fOund the mysterious words: Be purctual. My seat is just behind yours" Was there any one of the visitors of the building more punctual for the open Ing accords of the overture than she: Not even her generous anonymous had learned the act of Dunctuality SO well as she-the seat behind WAS empty, and remained so. There she sat, waiting for the interesting ac- quaintance she hld hoped tO meet. Many Q time the door of the stall was opened, but that seat behind hers con- linued unOccupied for a long, long time. At last Madame D. lost pa- tience, snd, considering herself neg lected mos, oufrageOusly, left the the ater. She drove home directly. and oh. horror i-found the door of her dwelling open, her presses and safes forced open, and emptied of every object worth carrying oil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

Ix selecting site for the proposed new court house care should be taken to locate il as near as possible to the center of the city-not the city of to- day. but inc city of a few years hence The whole trend of ih, H'" growth is beyond the military plaza, three or four blocks east Of the Palace Hotel, and the new buildings should be somewhere in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
EAST RN.
New Collector Apnointed.

WAsHISGToN, March 26.-The Pres ident has appointed Chancellor Hart son, of Napa to be Collector of Inter nal Revenue for the First California District, vice Vim. Higbee.
 Important to Staff officers.
 NEW YORK, March 2s-The Her aids Washington special says Among olic rs of the army on staff duty H va-hiugjun and New York, there Is % lrpOt that the new Secre- tary of War Is about to issue an order limiting the time such officers shall serve in cities so as 10 give other off cers equal privileges in pcIl -miu= duties at preferred posts. IL Is the good fortune of some 10 have been permanently on duty here for 12 years, while officers of some Depart ments have been exposed tO the hard ships of frontier life. It is under stood that the Adjutant-General is of the opinion that such fayoritism is -ubversive of military discipline and ought therefore 10 stop without delay.
 New Mexico Colonization scheme.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-A num- Der of gentlemen interested in the proposed New Mexico cOlOred organ izatiOn scheme called on President Garfield to-day. Dr. Harvey, SC ere tary of the Howard University, stated that the university was interested in a large tract Of land in New Mexico, and 1t was proposed tO have it ex- amined with view of settlement by a colony of immigrants from the South. For this purpose it was deem ed necessary to have delegation visit the Territory tO inspect the land. The President was requested tO aid them by furnishing small escort of -Ol- diers to insure the safety of the eX- plOrlng party. \ compliance with this request was uut objected to by the President, providing the army rules would allow it.
 After the DesperadOes.
 CuICAGO, March 29.-A special from Santa Fe says that so of the best citizens of Rio Alsaha county have petitioned Governor Wallace to take prompt action against he despera- does who disgrace he Territory. Wal lace has ordered Adjt. Gen. Frost to 90 immediately with 60 stands of Ti- ties and 10, 0OO rounds of ammunition and organize two companies to act as SherIffs posse The robbers are led by Ike Stockton, and have their head quarters near the Colorado line at Durango.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

4 JFRsEYMAN who attended prayer meeting with his daughter, felt com pelled to rise up and remark; l want to be good and go 10 heaven, sut 1T them fellows don't stop wink ing at Mary, there will be a good deal of prancing around here the first think they know,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

MEMBERS of the jury thatacquitted Kalloch of the murder of DeIoung, say that their verdict was based on the proof elicited of the act having been committed in self-defense. No other motive was entertained by them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive Illustrated Price List, No. 29, of Dry Goods. etc., will be tsued about March 1st, 1881. Prices quoted in No. ss will remain good until that date. Send us your name early Tor copy of No. 29. Free to any address.
 MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO.,
 Nsf S 7as Wabash Ave, Chicago, ILL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

THE Call says Senator Malone, oi Virrinla. proves .he truth of the old adage, that "valuables are put m small packages. ." in double sense No man has occupied more promI- nence in the public eye than he for some months past, and he only weighs ninety pounds. But what Is more, inc Senator boasts haviDCa fortune of g .OOO. GOO. Il may therefore oe s2id of him that he is worth more thsa his weight in gold,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
After the Desperadoes.
FOR EICN.
Consigned to the Tomb.

ST. PETERsBUKG, March 27. The remains of Alexander II were depOs- ited in the imperial vault of the church of PetrOpaulovski fortress to- day, amid salvOs of artillery. The church was deusely crowded and the catafalque siTewn with flowers.
 Moscow papers announce that Rous- sakotf's father has shot himself.
 Anonymous WOrnings.
 BERLIN, March 29.-Crown Prin- cess Victoria has received an aIony- nous letter declaring that Prince Frederick will be murdered during the ceremonies at St. Petersburg. The letter bears a Berlin pOstmark.;
 The Bosrs Again Victorious.
 NEWCASTLE, March 29.-A message from Petchkeff reports that the place has surrendered. To-day articles of peace were signed after hard fighting, in which IS British soldiers were killed and 90 wounded. The BoerS captured 5000 pounds Of ammunition and two guns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
A. SCOTT. Jk.

. GENT, HOME MUTU AL INSURANCE A Company, Of California, lmpsIlll, Lon lJu, Northern Ut LouuOu, Q-eeE UI Liverpool, ,Flre, etc.l Onice In Pima County bSiLA-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
H. B. LIGHTHIzER

TTORNEY and Counselor Gt Law, oince \ ou Pennington street. nS"T Ae! s3s' lu1- s1I, Arlzy1-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TTORNEY AND COUNsELLCB-AT- A law. and Notary Public. Utloe, Meyer --i-,t, 15rth Of MaIseu Lane, I1csOn, I. slu.lE lsws a specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
WILLIAM OSBORN

TTORNEY at law, Notary Public and Goa \ veyanccr. Special assistance gwen ID --1aiu.ug patents Tor Mining and Exemption claims. Sld also title 10 land under ILe Desert IarG timber culture laws. Office north side oi Congress street. Tucson A lZ0Ia-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
L. D. CHILLsuN,
soLoN M. ALLIS,

NIVIL ENGINEER, L. :. DEPUTY SUR V yeyOl and Notary Public, has returned 10 ILs C.c s-aEd, FeHolzIon street, opposite JAe Cosmopolitan Hotel and Is prepared To do s1y wOrll lu his line with PhOAPIN ESS AND DISPATCH. Typographical aud sec- -!1ua- Draw ings OI Hines specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
EEUGASs.
,. U. uEEEFORD.
nFREroRp x zABRIskIE,

TTOENENS and CouuselOrs Gt law No \ tsry Pub.ic Office on MeycTs st., oppO- f1.ce Hotel Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
MOVIE WICkS.
SAM. II. VILDI,

.--.aSEY-Ar-1Aw AND NoTAEY PUBLIC.
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
liFNLANIIN lIOKGAN,

~ToRNEY AT LAW, Globe, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

WAsHINGToN, March 26.-The Pres ident has appointed Chancellor Hart son, of Napa to be Collector of Inter nal Revenue for the First California District. vice Vim. HiVbee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07
WEIGHING A HOG.

A dog fight sends the pulse of viii
lage up to l30, and foot race or q
knock down will almost restore gray
hairs to their original color; bat for
real excitement, let man come along
in front of the tavern about sundown
driving hog.
Hey, where are you goingY
Going to sell this hog
Hold on a minute! What does he
weigh?'
'Ob! about 225.'
You're off; he won't go over 200'
Every chair is vacated on the in
slant Every eye is fastened on the
hog roofing in the gutter, and every
man fatters himself that he can guess
within pound of the porker's weight
That hog will pull down jist exactly
1876 pounds, says the blacksmith, after
long squint.
He won't go an ounce over 1885,
adds the cooper
1've got 81 bill that says that hog
will kick at 2l0,' says the hardware
man.
You must be Wild growls the gro
Ger; i can't see over $50 pounds OF
meat there
Twenty men take walk around the
porker, and squint and shake their
heads and look wise, and the owner
finally says:
IF he don't 60 over 220 / shall feel
that l am no guesser.'
Over 220l If that hog weighs 200
pounds I'll treat this crowdp exclaim-
ed the owner of the bus line.
Il dunno bout that muses. the
Squire, who is on his way to the gro
cery after butter. Some hogs weigh
more and some less. What breed is
this hog.
Berkshire
We'll, Pve seen some o. them Berk-
sheers that weighed like load of sand,
and agin I've seen 'em where they was
all skin and bone. Has anybody guess
ed that this hog will weigh COO.'
Mo-
We'll, that's leetle steep, but I've
kinder sot my idea on 250'
BY this time the crowd has increas-
ed TO n hundred and the excitement is
intense. The Squire lays half n dollar
on $50. and the owner Of the hog rakes
in several bets on between 220 and
225.' The porker is driven to the hay
scales. and the silence is almost painful
as the weighing takes place.
Two hundred and twenty-three =
calls the weigher
Growls and lamentations smite the
evening air, and Stockholders pass
over the wagers to the lucky guessers,
chief Of whom is the owner Of the hog.
We'll, Pm clear beat out, says the
Squire. Il felt dead sure he would
weigh over 30O.'
'Oh, ] knew you were all away of,
exclaims the guileless owner. When
we weighed him here Mt noon he tipped
at exactly 223, and ! knew he couldn't
have picked up or lost over pound
Peruna will make your blood pure
and healthy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07
PERUVIAN GUANo.

fhave brought from South America, and now
have on hands supply OF Peruvian Guano. II
will increase your crops from 30 " 40 per cent.
Try II. WIN. CROOKcHANKS.
aug31tf Sarvcr Station, Butler Co, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07
THE PRESIDENTS STRUG-
GLE FOR LIFE.
Dramatic Scene Bet,oeen Mrs. Gar
FIELD and The Doctors


WASHINGTON, August 30.-As hope
returns, more is learned in detail of
the terrible anxiety of last Friday. 1t
appears that the surgeons, after the
alarming symptoms of the morning,
decided that it was useless to continue
the struggle, and two of their number
were selected to wait upon Mrs. Gar
field and to inform her that medical
science could do no more, and that she
must prepare for the worst. The in
terview which occurred between these
surgeons and Mrs. Garfield will, if re-
ports are true be regarded as one of
the most dramatic incidents in this
extraordinary case. Captain Henry
Marshall of this District, friend of
the President and family, says that
Mrs. Garfield heard the news with
great composure, and that, smothering
her emotion, she arose and said:
Gentlemen, you shall not give him
up. He is not going to die; he is
going to live. l feel, / know it. Go
back to your post, every one of you,
and leave it not until every remedy is
exhausted until death itself has set
its seal upon him, for will not believe
that he his diving. Go back and do
what you can you cannot do more,
but don't give up. l am his wife, and
| say that we will not give up until
the end itself is upon u.s."
Mrs. Garfield has never surrendered
more than a moment or two at time
to her grief, and then she has retired
to her room, and after brief absence
has returned to her post of duty at the
Presidents bedside.
PRAYERS.
LONDON, August 30.-A special
service of prayer for the recovery of
President Garfield was held at several
Nonconformist places of worship in
London on Sunday.
Liverpool newspapers say that
PRAYER for Mr.. Garfield was almost
universal in the churches there on
Sunday.
New YORK, Aug. 30.-A union
meeting for prayers for the President
was held last evening in the brick
(Presbyterian) church on Fifth avenue.
The church was crowded. Rev. DR..
Bevan presided. A large number of
ministers and laymen, representing all
denominations of Christians, took part
in the exercises. The addresses were
very few, and the prayers frequent and
fervent. An interesting feature was
the remembrance of the Presidents
wife and mother, the allusion to them
being many and pathetic. The inter-
est of the meeting was so great and
the feeling of the Christian public SO
intense in relation to the Presidents
recovery, that the meetings will be
continued for q series of evenings, the
next one to be held tomorrow evening
in the p. L. Church of the Holy
Trinity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07
Tonic, Alternative and Cathar.
fic

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
vegetable, is not unpleasant to the
taste 1t is the medicine generally
used in the Soutd TO arouse the torpid
liver to healthy action. 1t cures
malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia, head
ache, constipation and piles The ac-
tion of the Regulator is free from
nausea or gripping. II Is most effective
in starting the secretions of the liver,
causing the bile TO act as cathartic.
When there is an excess of bile in the
stomach, the Regulator is an active
purge after the removal of the bile, it
will regulate the bowls and impart
vigor and health to the whole system.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07

Peruna cures every time-get some,
be well-keep it on hand, and sin no
more.
1t is the part of the true philosopher
to enjoy the prospect of good to come
rather than to grumble over pain that
is past.
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen.l
Mr.. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth
street, tells US that he was cured by
use of st. Jacobs Oil of complicated
case Of rheumatism of ten years stand
ing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07

One square, one'insertion, OIL each subse
quent insertion, so cents. Yearly advertisement
exceeding one-fourth of q column, Is per inch
Figure work double these ratee; additions
charges where weekly or monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for hrst insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
hshed free Of charge. Obituary notices charged
Ms Advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. - Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. $3 each Estray, Caution an6
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county, ca Reput-
lcan county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use ia
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-09-07
THINGS TO BE REMEMBER.
ED.

That parsely eaten with vinegar will
remove the unpleasant effects OF eating
onions
That cakes, puddings, ETC., are i'm
proved by making the currants, sugar
and -four hot before using them.
That lamp shades of ground glass
should be cleaned with soap or pearl
ash these will not injure or discolor
them.
That gold lace may be cleansed by
rubbing it with soft brush, dipped in
roche alum, burnt and sifted to a very
fine powder.
That earthly mould should never be
washed from potatoes, carrots, or other
roots, until Immediately before they
are to be cooked
That cold boiled potatoes used as
soap will clean the hands and keep the
skin soft and healthy. Those not over
boiled are the best.
That charcoal powder is good for
polishing knives without destroying
the blades. 1t is also good tooth
powder, when finely pulverized.
That potato water in which potatoes
have been boiled, the water being al
lowed to settle and afterwards strained,
is good for sponging dirt out of silk.
That straw mating may be cleaned
with large cloth, dipped in salt and
water and then rubbed dry. The salt
prevents the straw from turning yell
low.
That buttermilk is excellent for
cleaning spongcs. Steep the sponge
in the milk for some hours, then
squeeze it out, and wash it in cold
water. Lemon juice is also good.
That tea leaves, used for keeping
down the dust when sweeping carpets
a,e apt to stain light colors salt is
the best in winter, and new mown hay
in the summer.
That piece OF linen cloth dipped in
turpentine and wrapped round the toe
on which a soft corn is situated, will
give relief, and after q few days the
corn will disappear.
That rusty black Italian Grape may
be restored by dipping in skinned
milk and water, with a bit of fine glue
dissolved in it, and made scalding hot.
1t should be clapped and pulled dry
like muslin.
That the white of an egg In which
piece of alum about the size of q wal
nut has been stewed until it forms q
jelly, is capital remedy for sprains.
1t should be laid over the sprain upon
piece of lint, and be changed as
often as it becomes dry.
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