davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Mha1 Brcame of fhe Eggs.

ltnciunafi OumuercIal-l
 NheI General RJsecrans came back tC Chattanooga, on the second days battle at ChIc6amarga, and was assisted of his horse unnecessarily the Genera. >aysj hyat least one member of his staff be found nm. elf in the presence of twu of hIs corps commanders, leaving the Army at the front without the General. Iu-ChIef, and with only one corps con- mander, whose name, luckily v as George E. Thomas. There IS excellent authority for stating that RUsrcrans did not at once order McCook and Critt nden l., return tO their corps, and that, while Rosy sat m brown study. the head. quarters cook proceeded to prepare some eggs, which was not inappropriate, as the Generals had lost several meals, and were evidently in need of some Of the prOtOplasm without which the best soldier must at length become ineffi cient Presently an orderly dashed in, bringing the news that Thomas held his position. kOsecrans spIang mp. much iu the manner Of one intensely surprised, waved the dispatch over his head, and turning to McCook and Crit tenden, said: "ieutlemen, this is no place for you. Gro at once to your corps They went, of course. Tbe question now comes up. "Who got those eggsg"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE murderer Of Senator David (. Broderick, the notorious David s. Terry, Is the author of the bombastic resolutions adopted by the Democratic Convention of California, at San Jose, on Wednesday. Itis constructed of generalities that catch the rabble and commits the can didates to vaporY nrnmises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

GENERAL GEoRGE SToNENAS, of san Gabriel, Los Angeles cfunty, has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Gov rnor Of California, by the convention in San Jose. His war re- cord is fair and will serve him well in the campaign. Although he is a much stronger candidate than Heast would have been, he will be dis;anced in the final rnen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE patriotic ardor Of our citizens is not ebulient with especial activity this year, and DO oratorical torpedo will be exploded beneath the dropping quills of the neglected omblematic bird of free dom in the metropolis of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

A the great coral reefs are bull slowly from the deep sea through cen. turies of time, upward into the light ot the living sun, so mankind, through et-rnal ages of intellectual develop meHt hope ta erect temple that will reach the skies. exseuting from the Beginning Co the End.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

The Prescott Democrat says: "The Cherry Creek mill started up last Satur. day. General Churchill IS now opera ting the property and is working on GUS tom ore. There is about 10 tons of fine rock iroA- the Gold Ring mine now at the mill, and Bill Simmons pack train is kept busy hauling more Richard Dekuhn is also opening up hIs proper ties and will also work some gold ore at the mill Secretary Gosper is busy engaged in the same district, opening up two very fine mines. The Che " Creek camp is coming to the front pretty fast and will s7on rank as one of ou richest feeders. Robert Grisby has tn pill in fine fix, running as smoothly as a clock"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE people Of Pima county who feel an interest in a representation at the Denver exposition, will meet tonight at the office of Mir. Solon NJ. Allis, corner of Meyer and Pennington streets. Prof. John A. Church, the Territorcal commis- sioner. is expected to be present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE Democratic Convention of Gala lifornia is still balloting for candidate for Governor, with General Stoneman ID the lead. The latter gentleman pas sed Hearst on the twelfth ballot. and unless the mouth of the sack expands suddenly Stoneman will surely carry of the hOnors-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE Democrats are SO accustomed to stuffing the ballot box that they could not resist the temptation to put in a few extra ones in at the Democratic gprimaues few day ago, when there was lsso opposlon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

OS June 20th. it is stated, the street quotation for delegates at the Democratic convention at San Jose, ad- vanced from S3OO to 500 each, with an upward tendency. Yesterday the bulls run mp the price to S75O with a proba- bility of big advance to-day. The sack may yet control the market
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE Republicans sometimes resort to a little pleasantly that astonishes the Democrats. They, for amusement, ire quently get up an apparent dissention in the party upon some minor topic and just as the Democrats are congratulatiug themselves on their apparent walk-over, they fall in line and liam blazes' out Of the bewildered unwashed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THF Democrats of California have nominated Stone-man thinking be would be ha-! tc beat. This, however, is not the stone age, and the sphinx will crnmbie before the November frgsts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

4 COMMUNICATIONS from Tombstone, published in another column, shows a lamentable state of affairs in Cochise county. The letter vas written more in sorrow than anger, and shows the general sentiment ofthe better class of citizens there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

ORE has been extracted from mine in San Gabriel canyon, Los Angeles 'ounty, California, in winch the rich quartz is literally held together by pure wire silver. The owners ot the mine think they now have the world in chancery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TIE matutinal apologist finds isolate ! portions of the California Democratic platform worthy of its admiration. As whole we do not think it will be en- d"rsed by the apologlst. It would seem that the sauce for the California goose Is quite unpalatable for the Arizona psnder
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

MoSsIEUR BLANC BoIssERANC, of Los Angeles, while at the French picnic last Sunday, was bitten by small fly under hls chain. Blood poisoning ensued and
 he died in great agony on Wednesday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

'Ic-SIGHT the patriots will gather at the park pavilion and arrange the pre- liminaries of a proper observance of the great national holiday. It Is hoped they will be successful in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Articles of incorporation Of the Eagle Con. Mining and Millirg Company Of California and Nevada. and the Ter ritories 0f Arizona and New Nexic1 were filed yesterday iu tue County Clerks office in San Francisco. Direc- tors--Peter f Duune. Joseph VI Noucues, Joseph Dunne. Jos,ph II Byers. and George E. Wo0dbury. Cap ital stock. Sl,O0O,OOO; all subscribed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE Democrats of California have been compelled to resort to the old dodge of nominating a former soldier nf the Union army, hoping to draw Re- publican votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

JUDGE WooD states that be is not and has not lntimated desire to become, a candidate for the office Of sheriff. but would serve another term as probate iudge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

THE morning apoloCist speaks of the growing of certain sentiment among decent people. He must have listened at the key-hole to have found it out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Cor. H. B. REED and his friends feel confident of his appointment as United States Marshal for Arizonh.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Iedic,ti
ehlS and FsYsf
Dyspepsia
Constipation.

Dyspepsia. Tho Regulator wiu p-ositivel, cure this terrible disease. We assert emphatically what we know Co ho tr,sc
 Constipation. should u5- 1c res 'raed as @ triaing Gilnent; Ma tIre demands tle utmost regularity Of the bow els. Theref1re -ssist nature hy taking Simmons L,7sr Resulator. it is l1.rmisss. mid and sf- lactual-
 8iiiousHess. One o- two tahiesaoonfuis Uill relieve all tha t-outle- incident % bilious state. sucl as rsu- ss. 4irzIE. tr1Hvsi-e--- distress after eating, d bitter. r.tI ts-.s sl Ih- uioarh
 2aiarla. Per-ous msf avoid -'l attacks by occasioua,ly -ski1E lase Hi -Im.auus Liver i.eguistor to ileeIi tle Lave la healthy gctiuu-
 5a0 6r5atI. l7nerally arising from g dis1rIs-ad stomach. can he corrected hy taking Niuuo1. Liver Resula- Cor.
 l4uadice. Simmou- Liver Ea--u.a,or soon --adicates this d.s..-e from trr sy-'er.. ieaviu-tb tbe -Slu clear and free ....l r!4 4ururlLl'-.
 GGIC. Children suGariu- q-:h Co.ic soon c1rt-eace 1elief when ~.uunls llv.- Ee, i'ttor I- aI- uiul--ered. AeG.-s also oHriva great bsuetr from ,Ii- me.iicin'. !, i- u'. unr .s-t-i-st is ha-i1- Ices and eiie-l vs tlreis y'.-,''f."-
 liaddeF and Lidnry~- Moot Di ls dl-ai--- ,.f ,u- 1lHl.es originate. from ftu-e of t.. bIllsy re-. ora rhe ac-ipu of che clir- f..r and b fI ta- zI,!I'-. and l-l.i ter ,.sii be -ecto-tf. tha yrluu.-- -e ..i t-.,- ltrI- and sl-nst-irs oE J. Ii. ZEILIN & CO, Sold bg .li D-ur-i-r-. 93u t1zLrHIs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
The Broken-Hcaried.

George D. Prentice was perhaps best known as a wit, punster and politi- cal writer, but from his facile pen flows also the sentimental and the beautiful.
 The following description has lost none of its freshness and beauty:
 About two years ago I took up my residence for a few weeks iD a country village 10 the eastern part Of New Eng land. Soon after my arrival I became acquainted with q yOuug lady, ap- parently about seventeen years of age. Sine had lost the Idol of her hearts purest love, and the shadows of deep and holy memories were resting like the wings of death upon her brow.
 "I first met her in the presence of the mirthful. She WAS indeed a creature to be admired; her brow was garlanded with the young years sweetest flowers, and her sunny tresses were hanging beautiful and low upon her bosom, and she moved through the crowd with such a floating, unearthly grace that the be- Wilde7ed gazer looked almost to see her iade away into the air like the creation of a pleasant dream. She smiled, but therr was something in her smile which told me its mournful beauty was but the reelection Of a tear, but her eyelids pressed heavily down as fl struggling to -epress the tide of agony that was burst ing up from hef hearts secret urn. She looks as fl she could have left the scene of festivity and gone out beneath the Iuiet stars and laid her forehead down npun the fresh, green earth and poured out her heart-strIcken soul. Gush after gUsh, till 1t mingled with the eternal fountain of purity and life"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

The Phoenix Gazette says: Hast Sunday morning, Dan Wright, of Tip top, pulled bIs boot hurriedly on with out taking the precaution to examin, within, and was stUng Oh the ankle by q centipede. The usual antidotes were nmmediat ly administered, but withou perceptible effect, and that evening Mr Wright died. He was unwell when bit ten, and his system being impoverished vas unable to reach the poison. Mir. Wright WAS a mIner ID the Tiptop mine, and had money to the amount of S4,0OJ or s5,O0J iu cash. deposited in the banI His funeral took place Nopdi.v."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

To be in the prevailing fashi ion a man must be party to a mysterious and Oc- cult claim worth several million dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
] $50. ] 8S2
MINING MACHINERY.

Plants fJs Gold and Sliv-- UIs ...-.r--, tls latest and most improved E.r ..u.-r .-I pruca--es Tor blss and Freq nsa-. .r.r JagA.l Smelling Furnaces for -IlF.r ..aI .uI copper ores. with new and important improvements. sl- pariu~ tu any other make. 2 l~tIrs Wur.. Pumpru- Machinery. CHlu-i hmm. rurIlce- afr. We offer our customers tle best Te-u.f- uf rHirfs years experience Iu thr- sIeaIai Iu. uf work and are prepIrpi Co furuI~i. lhr most aurrly.f character of Mining and Reducunu NlchIusry superior m design and construction to rast 0f any other make. af the lusa-t Boo -IhIs prisa> We also contract Co deliver. Iu complete uiu-.as order. Mills Furnaces. Hosting Works etc.. iu any of The Mining States and Ir-rIfl-ip-. EstI
 mates gwen ou application Sent for l.lGstrsirg ri-cuiar rsf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

-1ou, Avassiuu ru Su-ro-y. DWUt-- Of Vision. Noisc- in -e hea5; thr VI ui tlid fassiu- ur- observed .a One urine, and many other diseases tttr lead fuIu-auuy and death.
 lk. NlNliE will agree ju f0rfei' Five Kun fred Dollars f1- a case of tlI- a.Id tht. fi.tt Ur- " .ftvs l--d-- h-s special advire and treatment wall lut cur', or for am .iIGs impure or injurious fl4-t in Ir- E NlNIit tre..r- ril IaNar. H.-.-- --t- a1 .ca~-Ig.ly NsfHuur u.1r- Cury. OClsU. ..l.. IH free. IT uruuEh -XamIua- % anI ldvIc. including anaiy-is of urine sTJa. Pucs of rLe Nifai Be--orctivr. SEQ hUf- t". or four times tG' quantity, Sliyu- sent Go any aa.ile-~ aIuu receipt uf pucr 1r C. O. D.. -s-Hur- f-nsl os-'rva.rfrn. and Iu lrvifr name if ,teIrCi, bg A r.. INVITE. M. D.
 ll heauy Street. San FrIucisco. Cal.
 SAN'L NJlI.t IE r. ou application by letter -tHC1- symptoms. -sV md age. Coumu- uIC.iLluns s-lcfiy confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

A judge in Mendociuo County, Cal, has decIdeG that It IS not wrong tO sci hquUr to tbe Indians, as they are citi- gems ufthe United States, who have the right, equsl with other citizens, tO buy whiskey. But this k no pmmodatiuu tu the Indian. What the indian wants Is not To buy whiskey, but to steal it. BUsotn POsf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

John Whitaker Ellis. Lord Mayor of London, has been knightei, and 1t is said that never was snobbish heart so delighted. He is an auctioneer by oc- cupatlon, ani has got notoriety in the c'ty bv haylnc the sign of his firm "Farihruther, Ellls,Clark &Co..-painted with the word Ellis in very big let ters, and the others in small ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
The EIrctinns.

ONE week from to-day Guiteau will stretch hemp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

u-; r.iNTIF'> 5Sidoav 's-mady Neph- rr. i"uw cu-e- a.i kinds of Kidney and Bladder tUUrlIut-. touorriIr- Glrer. leucorrh0u. For -1is Dy g.l tsrEsl-ts- ,l tutt's. six bott s Ter Si.
 pss WT-lTs-~ aarusIfan .ftIs are tne hest and et,araet Hrrt.sf.-st and liii.i- u- cura ir rfe market. For .ela t- alI dru-sf---. ieId0w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
4 Positive Cure

Nr.hluf Medicines. AL-AS'S SOLUBLE AEDltArED BOUGIES
 ll'rutcI October ii. i-1f. tiue box No- vI.l cure amy c1-e iu four days Or less. Nu. e .lA curH L.a r.u-r oh-tIllrs Case. DO -rtter Oi l.a bong -rarHIuE.
 Nuu+u-euus du-H- of eul-hs. rnpaibf Or oil 0f -audalEood. that Hrr certain ta rr1..ce dyspep- -Ia Hy destroying trr r0luurs uf Lhs stomach. IucC. Si G. Sold hy Hli .irur-Ists, OF lnalleI gu receipt of rrrr. For further partIcuiar- send For Csr.liIr. D. O. Box I.ia3 U - U . : = M--- ------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

TuE postoiice of Gro, Graham county, Arizona, has been discontinued.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25
Great English Remedy !

l. a leve --fIiling curt IC- Narvuus Debility, Exhausted |ItalIry Seminal V % "a k u % s S. SrermarorrhUl LOS
 MANHOOD. Imp0tau- cs, Farl'y-is. and all tiie terrible effects of
 elf Abuse. youthful tliiig-. and eyce~-ez Iu DGfurer such as lo-s of Meuory. Las-i- fuGa NasflrurI Ennis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

The report requires all balloting to be by viva voce, and when the vote of any delegate or delegation is cast and recorded such vote is not to be changed upon that ballot. All candidates. other than judicial, who are present in San Jose are to appear before the ballyt upon their nomination and endorse tb,. nlat form and resolutions of the conven- tioD.
 The permanent Vice Presidents are
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

should ID. bc neg ,r.ed as a triiiug gilmeut. Ma ture demands tle utmost regularity of the bow L-7sr Regulator ir is harmless. mid and sf- f..s+ral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

simmou= Liver Ef--u.a,or soon .-adicates thi- d.-a--a from trr system. icay4ul- tHs -SIu clear and free from r!l impurities.
 EGIfc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

Tho Regulator wiu positivpi, cure this tsrribl disease. We assGrt empnaflcally wlat we knpv to ho tr,.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

One o- two tables anonfuis will relieve all the trOutlc incident a bilious state sucl as rcu- sal. 4rzIl..s- lrCvgsl-e--- l -ire-s after gsir-. al bitrar i,.tI f--.4 tu fn.. month
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-25

CALDwELL, KANSAS, June 23-Ciiy Marshal, GeU. Brown vas shot and iu- stantly killed while trying to arrest two turbulent Cowboys. The murierers escaped {, ward the Icdian Territory. pursuel bv A 7oss ofe citizens.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
Industrial Secrets.
Trade List

A century ago, what man discovered in the arts he concealed. Workmen were put upon an oath never to reveal the process used by their employers. Doors were kept closed, artisans gong out were searched, visitors were vigor- ously excluded from admission, and false operations blinded the workingmen themselves. The mysteries of every craft were hedged in by thiCk-set fences Of empirical pretensions and judicial afr nation.
 The royal manufactures of porcelain, for example, were carried on in Europe with a spirit of jealous exclusiveness. His Majesty of Saxony was especially circumspect Not content with the oath of secrecy imposed upon his workpeople. he would not abate his kinglv suspicion in favor of brother monarch. Neither king nor kings delegate might enter the tabooed walls of Meissen.
 What is erroneously called the Dres- den porcelain-that exquisite pottery of which the world has never seen its like was produced for 200 years by process so secret that neither the bribery of princes nor the garrulity of the opera tives revealed it. Other discoveries have been less successfully guarded, forum. ately for the world. The manufacture of tinware in England originated in stolen secret.
 Few readers need be informed that tinware is simply thin iron plated with tin by being dipped into the molten metal In theory, it is an easy matter to clean the surface of iron, dip it into a bath of boiling tin, remove it enveloped with a silvery metal to place for cool ing. In practice, however, the process is one of the most difficult in the arts. It was discovered in Holland, and guard ed from publicity with the utmost vigi- lance for more than half century.
 England tried invain to discover the secret, until James sherman, Cornish miner, insnuated himself master of the secret, and brought it home. The secret of manufacturing cast steel was also stealthily obtained, and is now within the reach of all artisans.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30
Searching for Happiness.
N. E. Methodist.

The watched pot never boils; there are people forever in search for happiness, who never find it. Happiness oftenest comes by indirection. It comes it is not sought It happens to you. You are intent on duty and are surprised to find you have stumbled on more than you sought, To make happiness the end of your seeking is an easy way not to find it. It is a coy blessing. Towering in your path, it yet eludes your grasp. At tempt to put your hand on it and, like the wild gazelle of the mountains, 1t bounds away. The search for happiness is like the search for the end of the rain bow; it recedes as you advance. You cannot capture it. After ali your plan ming and straining after happiness you will have to give up the pursuit and con tent yourself with following the plain and plodding path of duty, and to find your joy in fidelity to conscience and in obedience to the Divine will Once in this state happiness comes to you un- sought, dropping down, as it were from the skies, surprising benediction in the midst of your cares and burdens, as though it would say to you, "You could not capture me, but, To l am here and at your service" In attaining this blessing initiate the boatman who, in crossing the stream, directs his prov above the point of destination, and so makes sure of it. Aim at something higher than happiness aim to be good, holy, pure and true, and the higher will be sure to include the lower. Edward Judson Illustrates the idea by simple incident:
 q once saw little girl trying to in duce her dog to follow her home, but every time she went toward him he ran of. Presently she started off home as if she cared nothing for the dog, and then the little fellow followed closely on after her. If you run after happiness you will never catch it, but if you go right along in the path of duty happiness will dog your steps," ftF
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

DoN PIA1r in the Washington Cap'iai. lt is not possible for Shakespeare or any ot Ter master mind to be coarse or yul. gar. There is nothing on the earth or in the earth no above the earth, in it. scl coarse or vulgar, What we mean by these epithets is the way in which q snob s,e1, and seeing renders 8 thing. There is a multitude of things, painful, odusiye, wicked, but nothing save the sn0b himself that is coarse and vulgar
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

TIE Toronto Mail claims that the number of egistered letters lost in Can ada is so small that it may be said to be absolutely nothing, Itsays of the 2,40O,- GOO letters registered last year, ninety three were reported as lost or tempered with, and that all but two were recov. cred or accounted for.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

A DOG stole piece of meat from Stran- ahan's butcher shop at Holly, Mich, and tho man threw a knife at the thief which killed him. The owner of the dog prose- cuted Stranahan for cruelty, the town became excitedly divided in sentiment, the trial employed the best legal talent in the country, and the butcher was finally fined SlO
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

PROFESSOR w. B. RICHMOND, an English art teacher, says to art students "Never on any plea whatever to be without a pencil or book. Never omit making a note of any impressive scene, and if you see face which strikes you draw it. Keep your pencil in your hand, and you will become an artist"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

THE Bosten Post gives this informe- ton to the world; President Grant said that he had learned never to send in an important nomination on Friday, as the newspapers could destroy any mans character in the three days that must expire before the senate could act"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

ASA BRIGGs died few days ago at Shutesbury, Mass. Conscious of his ap- preaching end, he desired that certain minister living in neighboring town should attend his burial serv ices, giving as a reason, They say he's good hand at funeral, and I'd like to hear him just once"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

TIE other day party of seven under graduates, at Keble College, Oxford, walked into the room of one of the most inoffensive of their fellow-students and cropped his hair, so as 10 give him the anpearancr of q convict.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

A CHIcAgo prison keeper says: q have met with boys here under l2 years old who have travelled ali over this land alone, and gave me accurate descriptions of Philadelphia, Cincinnati, San Fran cisco and New Mexico"
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

Two car loads of scrap iron, loaded at Peoria, H., were found to consist entire- lyof things stolen from the railroad company over whose line the audacious thieves proposed to ship it to market.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

TIE city of Tokio, Japan, has free library of over sO00O volumes, 15,OOO of which are in European languages, while all have active circulation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

MADRID had a brakewater built by British engineers at a cost of $3.000,000 but they neglected to land the great blocks of concrete properly, and the first storm has. knocked the whole thing to ninderz
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

A WOMAN died in Fall River, Mass, recently, of oyerwork and lack of proper food. She had been trying to support herself and four children on so cents a day which she earned in one of the mills.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-03-30

MARY ALLEN, Hartford thief, made such wry faces when they tried to photo- graph her for the rogues' gallery, that nothing in the least like portrait could hp obtained