davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Fashion Notes.
Jet remains in fashion.

Jet remains in fashion.
 All shades Of blue are worn.
 The fashion of belt buckles is revived.
 Breton vests are comng back into r,ssllan.
 There will be an attempt to revive large buttons.
 Mushrooms are the lutest fancy in Parlsian ornaments.
 Irish poplins have at last lifted them selves from Obscurity.
 Beaded laces gre in ligh favor for hauIsOme dress trimmings.
 Gilt buttons and gold braid are kep. iu favor by the var in Egypt.
 New silver bracelets are made in exact imitation of the haudcUtIs worn b. crim nals.
 The fivorite coi1rs for geutlemeu's gloves VIII be mahogany and tGu; the material will be fine chev-ette.
 Shirts are still subject to the fancy oi the wearer, and may be plain, slightly or elabOrately garulshed.
 The Prince Albert iroca coat, in exact copy of that worn by gen lemeu, -s the latest shape for ladies' wraps.
 The first importation pf velvet and plush brOcades have flowers and figures m long pile plush on velvet grounds.
 Long pellsses, trimmed all round the bottom and up each side with pink ruches, are seen among the new fall wraps.
 Wide velvet ribbons gre used for strings on felt bOnnets, while Ottoman repped ribbons are preferred to velvet bOnnets.
 New house wrappers came ID cash mere in all the new cOlors, and white with eInbroideries of sill. frightened with gold and silver beads.
 There are no changes 70 report in shirts for evening dress, and, although some very dressy young men will wear an embroidered front. the plain bosom with small studs Is the p-Oper thing. The open front is worn more than 1t has been for years, and as 1t is some thing of a novelty ol late years, # bids fair to be all tine go.
 The English walking coats of hunters green, admiral blue, masti, or amber cOlored cloth, fastened with silk cords and brandebourgs or frogs, are more than ever the fashion this season. These enc looking coats are infinitely more becoming to graceful gIres than a cape, dolnan or short visItc, setting of the form Go tine advantage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Big Herding and Farming.

Philadelphia Press Interview with Judge Kelley.
 "The sheep in her focks and the cat tie in her herds are numbered by tens of thousands. My old friend, ex- Governor kOutt, having been successful as mmer, recently sold out hIs mining Z enterprises and gave S6jOOOO for herd now pastuung on the plains east of Denver. 1 know of another herd of cattle, pasturing not far from there, for which the executors, who have to close up the estate of a decedent, have re fused Sl,6OO,OOO. What I say Of Colorado in this particular respect k true of Nevada whose tiucks and herds line tue pasturage in the valleys of the Platte and Republican Fork, each of winch Is travelled by one of the great through routes. or course, the agriculture of Colorado depends on irrigation, and the amount of land which may be adequate ly irrigated is found to be much greater and has hitherto been supposed. By invitation of E. II. Eaton, |, with q number oI friends, visited his ranch or farm, located ID Weld county, north of Creole va farm which he began breaking last year under a new and ele- vated ditch. In the spring of 1881 his 6,0N0 acres bore nothing but gamma grass and cactus. This year 5000 of these 6,0O0acres, under wheat and 4J0 under potatoes, will yield a uet profit 0f over Sl0O,0O0. On one side of the road which he has laid out through his farm grew nothing but cacti and yuccas and gramma grass while thousands of acres on the other side, where the irri- gating ditch ran, moving machines and reapers were cutting the enormous crop of wheat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Political.

The G7eeubackers of Colorado have nominated a woman, Mrs. Mary Ellis, for State Superintendent of Public ln- structlun.
 The trouble which the anti-temper- auce attitude of the party has brought Co the Democrats of Indiana grows more serious, 1t Is said every day.
 General James B. Weaver is said to be getting discouraged and to be ad- vertising the Greenbackers and Demo crats O. Iowa to try to organize a new peoples party.
 General Benjamin r. Butler IS saying that in hIs humble opinion it will take more than 10000 votes to beat hIm for Governor of Massachusetts this year.
 The Hiawatha, Kan, World says that Leonard T. Smith, the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Frst Dis trict of that State. ''is Jay Gould's man in Kansas, and millionaire, having started with nothing
 Senator Sherman told an interviewer that the Irish are drifting out of the Democratic party-first, because of hostility to free trade, and second, for the reason that the priests are ranging themselves in Ohio with the Republl- cans on the temperance and Sunday issues.
 The political meetings of both parties in Ohio, it Is stated, are slimly attended. This is not considered so much an in- dication of indifference as Of the fact that most of the voters have made up their minds already on the issues of the canvass, and do not care about listening to arguments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Whi>ky Has q Power.


 A St. Lotus preacher, never having tasted whisky. bought a gallon of it to study its effects, in order to better describe them in the temperance ser mon he Was preparing, To avoid pub icity aud accidents he locked himself m his study and thre ev the key out oi the window. r. less than an hour he was singing and dancing, instead ui writing; about o'clock in the after noon he climbed out of his window and slid down the lightning rod, fell into a swiil barrel. kissed a woman m the street. got licked by two men at differ ent times, broke window, stole dog, sassel a policeman and got run m. The iulEe sor5ed it to him mos; 'ly-thirty days -but bis church forg we him. and took him back in his solemnly promising that he would hereafter discuss the temperance ques- tion from a purely theoretical stand point
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
How Women Keep Expense Books.


 : It k a touchlng eight to see a woman begin to make up her expenses, having firmly resolved to put down every mt she spends, so as to tiud out where to economize and where all the money goes. Procuring small book, she makes a due entry, and on the Monday after the first Saturday in winch her husband brings home his pay, she carefully tears the margin otfa newspaper and, with q blunt pencil, strikes a trial balance something iu this way:
 John brought me home S4S.5l. and Sl.43 l had Is S44.93. ana SlU9 l lent Mrs Dixon Is $j0.g2-but, hold on, ought not to enter that. because when she .returns 1t, it'll go down. That Was Sl9g3. and what have l done with thatg
 Then she puts down the figures, leav- ing out the items to save time-a pro- cess which enables her to leave out most of the items to where a round sum IS in- vOlved, on the suppOsition that they have already been put down. As thus:
 Six dollars and fourteen cents for meat and 10 cents for celery, and 10 cents on the street cars, and bad cent piece l got m exchange, and S2Sl ] pad the milh mau-Who owes me l9 cents-that's s, and lj cents at church, and the grOcerIcs-they were either Sl5.60 or Sl650 and don't remember which th-y were, but l guess 1t must have been Sl5GO for the grocer said that If l would give hlm d dine he would give me a half dollar, which would make even change, and | couldn't because the smallest had was a quarter-and f2.75 for mending hatie's shoes, which Is the last money that shoemaker ever gets from me, and 10 cents for celery-DO, l put that down.
 Finally she sums up her trial balance sheet and finds that II foois up SGL28, 1 which Is about Slj more than she had originally. She goes oyer the list sev- erIi times and checks 1t carefully, but ! all the items are correct, and she Is just 1. about in despair, when her good angel 1 hints that there may be a possible mis- take iu the addition. Acting upon the 1 suggestion, she foots mp the column and ] finds that the tot4l IS Si42S, and that ! according tJ the principles of Arith- ! metlc she ought to have S56j. Then ! she counts her cash several times, the 1 result varying from Sl.4O up to SL96, | but then she happily discovers that she | has been mistaking a g gold piece for Q cent, and remembers that she gave the baby trade-dollar to cut its gums with. On tine whole she has come to wit In s6 1 cents oi balance, and that, she says, Is close euough. and she enters in one line of the account book: "Dr.-by house. hold expenses" SD much; and is very happy tiil she remembers, just after go- nE to bed, that she has omitted S2.75 for her husbands hat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Facts and News.

Hotel guests at Niagara Falls respect Herbert Spencer's wish for quiet and repose.
 The Ford brothers, slayers Of Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw. have been on exhibition for one week In New York.
 A deficit of SlOOOO has been diseov- cred Tn the accounts of the ex-Secretary of the Point Chautauqua Baptist Asso- citation.
 Citizens of Bath, Me, have subscribed Sl5.OOO to S30.0OO needed to establish an iron ship yard and engine works there.
 Bunker Hill Monument, which was rapidly decaying, owing to the washing out of the seams, has been successfully repaired.
 The Memphis Appeal claims that the unhealthfulness to which that city has been subject, is attributable mainly to rotten wooden pavements.
 Five summer hotels on the New En- gland coast have been burned within a few weeks, and in most cases the guests were compelled to flee for their lives.
 A tive-year-old boy in Noble county, Ohio Levi Helms by name, Is four feet SIX inches in height. thirty-f IF inches ar uud the chest, weighs l2l pounds, and IS still growing.
 Rev. John S Mitchell, D. D. who was for half century a prominent clergy man of the Methodist Episcopal Church lied at Newburyh, \. '. on tue 18th of September.
 Burglars, with a powerful lever. re- gently tore the stouework from the vault af C. T.. Smith < Co.,, manufacturers of iewelry at North AttlebOro, Mass, and carried away goods and materials val ued at S2l.000.
 The transfer clerk Of the Insurance Company of North America, at the Philadelphia office, named Alfred Rodgers. was recently arrested for en- bezz ing S25,Oo0, which be had accom- plished by raising stock certificates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
nI.cn,rrr nf lTnraerrnI Cares.

rom fine lG.EI1 L--aH IrO-NsCLUr.
 1Iessrs. C1ar.es R Mccain and - Fox ui-se jIst returned from trip above Lulu, E ere they visited the great Man. moth cave Juat was discovered on the iiltu ot tais month. The discovery was ma4e about two miles from the ZIm- mermaL house, on the summit of the Medicine Bow range. A number of large cayes were found on the top uf the mountain by PrCspectOrs, several of aAlga hove been partially explored aud lauId Go 1a hundreds of feet in extent, drifting into tle very bowels Of tue earth. The VI mmJ,l cave, the las, discovered, seems Co De b1ttomless. A- yet 1t is altogether Unexplored. Rocks thrown down give no answering sound ly winch one can gam an Idga of l's depth. 1t the entrance rush or roar, sec .IuEig of water, rau be faIEtly heard, as Jhou-h i5 were Gt some great dIs- tsnce. il one of the caves is an image ys a man. SD perfect iu every particular t..as even It-le cm.lren readily see the re-a mulauce. It looks gs 1T it were Hue york of a mos ski led artist. Beauti- iui quartz specimen, as clear and bright ls diamonds, arC fyund on the walls. An artist d. HOW engaged in sketchIng views iu aud around tine caves. Ir. Me Cain says that the road k good from Grand lake Go within two miles of the cave, and that Mir Zimmerman will soon have it completed Co the very sum- init, SO that parties wishing to visit the place can GJ -5 with safety and pleas are. 0lte large number of persons have airaady visited these remarkable caves. < party from Grand Lake will 7t rt in ab1ut two weeks, prepared to explore them as far as possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
I. a. WHIrMOEE.
BRlWN & WHTTMORE,
INDIAN keEN- WEEELER.

T1E CITIZEN has profound respect fol -araius Christianity and for able and 7a.lu. clc--ymen. but it must say that -aa various denominations have sent s1.- al rue worst bilks and rascals un- f7r- into the West as Indian agents, and a large measure of the demoraliza- -.a existing among inc Indians is due +.tEe.- rascail, bad management and -.i.re-y. This has become so apparent .... Secretary Teller has decided to change the system inaugurated under President Grant by which t'e ch ice Of Iriiau agents was practically left to -rs various -eiigioca denominations and rr l.-elfter chose them as ether aHss-s are chosen presumably on -.a-a. af a--ess.
 TLee,.e--Ily oI this change seems to s strengthened iy a case which has sr.. --.as1irei in this Territory. Ros- -.T G. Wheeler. agent of the Pimas and P- -.-. is reported to have absconded .-- is further charged with gross .-.n.r.riss iu the conduct of his
 #.. consisting oi petty peculation, s--r.5n- acc1ults, etc. These mEtters --.e been exposed to the department .rl officers are 0u their way to investi- -a.-t.e charges, audlti Is thought that yr. ". eIer has 6ecamped rather than fac tle music. or these charges we h.r. aa direct knowledge. and the in- -ls-i5l Hu which this article is based Is derived from a correspondent and fru -ea Florence Enterprise, whose sta-euauts We consider credible. The C.rlzFN las had oacasion heretofore to r-.--r.-a tia acts O. this official, but we aau brt regret lis fall
 1.-the charges are proven true, It will be mother less. 10 to beware Of men who are constantly praring of their superior honesty and nietv and charging every other person with being thieves and -a--a's. As rule the reverse proves true. We Lave n mind another federal 5-f-iaI, who Is quite well known to the erz-u- Of Tucson and the southern portion of the Territory. who is affected v.-l t1. -lne falhlr. We hope the parallel runs uo further.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

AS eminent Ee.lish writer named H. 4L Hyudman. la uisnes tie Eor-i American Review yi,h an article reason. ing that a revolution is inevitable iu England before the lose of the present century. The pona made by Mr Hyndman summarizs1. are to the following effect: "Iu DO civilized cuuu- try is there such a monopoly of the land as in Great B1tmu; SO much capital, machinery and credit iu the hands nr a class; such a complete social separation between classes; SO striking a contrast between the exce-sIve wealth of the few and the grinding poverty Of the maay nowhere else in the machinery ol governueutso go entirely in the hands aI the non-pr5drc-n- classes, OF tae pe.- pie so dependent Tor their necessary food on sources oi supply thousands oi miles away; in no cou1ty is it so l.G- cult for a man to rise out oi the waE earning classes, OF is justice SO dear O. its administration SO completely ID ..- hands of the governing classes whH make the laws
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
AN ExPos1r1oE rrAn-ro

Although political af-aIrs now almost completely absorb public attsu;iou. to the exclusion os matters Of business and speculation, there is one subject which should be agitatad by the people | of Arizona. The question has been | asked, "why cannot this Territory have mineral exp sition next yegr:~ aud surely enough, why cannot Arizona, wlth her nGmberless rich mines of gold. silver, copper and lead, have an ex- hibltiOn of here wonderful resources. that the people of the whole world may come and see our rich possessions and be induced to invest their capital in their development?
 An association should at once be formed, composed of such representa- tive men as Gov. F. 4. Tritle, James NJ. Barney, E. B. Gage, A. 4. Bean, \. R. Vail, J. H. Toole, c. P. Sykes, B. F. BIvins and others from Globe. Clifton and the northern portion of the Territory. 1 suitable site for our exposition building could be hld on Military Plaza in this city, and with a moderate appropriation by the Terri tory enough means could be obtain si by subscription to erect a cred.table building and provide for a good dis- play.
 Let the people of the Territory aritate this subject and bring ahout the con summation os such a scheme. Every State m the Union has its annual fair and every Territory excepting Arizona makes an annual display Of its rssour- ces. and we ought not, with oar great abundance of mineral wealth, to basl- tate in placing them on exhibition, that the people may know and judge ,hr possibilities of Arizona by its tangible products.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
IL the Whole History of Medicine

 No preparation hss ever performed such marvel lous cu e. or maintained SO wide a reputation as AYER's CHERBY PICTORIAL, which Is recoc- uized as the worlds remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful cures iE all climates has made It universally known as safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are he forerunners Of more se-ious di -orders it acts ,peedily and sureiy, always relieving suffering and often saving iife. The protection it afforyls by its timely uso ID thrua- and chest disorders makes It an invaluable rem edy Co be kept alvays ,u hand iu every home. No person can afford Co 1e without it. and those wto have orce used it never will From their knowledge of its con- position and operation. physi 'ians Use tfs CHERRY PECroEAL excessively iu their practice. md clersyueu recommend It. II IS absolutely britain m its healing effects, and will aIvay. cure where cures are possible
 For sale by all druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE dispatches say that ont of 1 s American boys wao presented them selves for admission to fine naval school on the United States training ship Min nesota, but ffty-txo We're accepted The remainder were rejected a- plys- ically unit Tor tLe service. t says this Is practical and severe criticism on American manhood and asks what it meaus. etc. It seems that 55G of the boys had DO member of Congress o' some other official high in authority to send a letter to the Inspectors before the examinations commenced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

"In heavens name, what more couid do" said Delegate Uury in his letter to George F. Stevens. Indeed what more could the poor incompetent do? He coafesses to have done nothing and it was an honest confession, Suca a delegate Is no crslit 0 the intelligence of the people of Arizona, and the peo- pie will not be guilty O; sending him again to Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

EHG I1uilation Of Nr D. Snyder, oi Hsr..aw. for the Assembly by the Republican convention was one of tine vl-s>r nominations that could have b=-u made both on the ground of bis personal popularity in the southern portion cf the county and wherever known, and his ability which insure his mixing an able and influential repre- sentative. He nls been engaged in u=rcautile business in Harshaw for several years and has the confidence and esteem of all who know him. He is a taa-ou-heoiu-, euegetic and successful business man and has lately also estab- E~neI business at Line City south of CaI-ha-as Nr Snyder Is also largely interested in mining. He thoroughly
 understands all the needs of the Ter It1-y and Pima could send no more s.Luah'e representative to Prescott than Mr. Snyder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08
Personal.

DEER BRO. MEEK, Ed. "The Central Methodist" Gatlettsburg, Ky. I see ID e last Central that you want a rem sdy for sick headache. If you will us, 3 remedy that you advertise in your pa per every week, I am sure you will be greatly benefited thereby and, believe. cured. have been a sufferer from sick headache, l cau say almost from infancy, and have tried every remedy could gel and never found anything to do me any good until l used Simmons Liver Regu- stOr. feel for anyone that sui IS vitl that terrible disease, and 1 hope thai you will give It trial C. 5. MORRIS,
 Brownsville. W. Va.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

TEE San Francisco Examiner puH fishes what purporfs to be portrait oi Gen. Stonemau, Democratic candidate for Governor of California. l. k evi. dently a sly way of George Hearst to get even with Stoueman for getting tle nomination, as a more villaInous-look ing physioguomy would be difficult to find in the rogue's gallery. The publi- cation of that portrait is the most un- kind cut StonenIn has yet received in the campaign
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE Southern Pacific Railway Con- pauv wlIl increase its force Of laborers n the Mohave branch now being built to a junction with the Atlantic and pa- cific road. Five bun dred more men wlll be set to work, -niargin- thc caHacI'y to two miles of track a day. They will push tue work to a rapid completion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

WHEN two railroad trains osculate and carry death to many households, they term it accident; when the preacher oscul ties .with a lamb Of his flock, and produces scandal that is worse than than death to its victims, they call it an indiscretion, and blame the person who misplaced the switch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

any previous storm for twenty years past. The American ship Harvey Mills, was driven ashore and several yachts sunk in the harbOr.
 ODESSA, Oct I.-rhe explosion in the torpedo magazine on the Russian iron clad, Admiral Peopeff killed three Ofii- cers and thirty seamen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

Is h..--s. Oury is anxious to know what more Is can d., We can tell him; Let alr come ont hkea man, as he has aoulr.ai his own Uselessness in the capacity st "a representative. and request the people |, vote for Judge Porter, ~-n las hra.us and the tact to be of -er,Ia. t3t. e vast and varied interests a5 t.e Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE Star Iutmates that the Bepuh- licans will make a strong fight only for the offices of Sheriff and Recorder. It is badly mistaken. Every candidate on tine Republican ticket will be elected. It IS tine opposition who will Use every possible means to defeat Massrs. Paul and Drake. but Co DO rnrpuse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THE Star senslbly suggests that Oury had better come home and let Porter finish the canvass. This plan will save Oury at least a thousand dollars in hard cash, and not effect the result of the campaign, for Porter is sure to win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

Iy tle name of common sense what a- -1- ls.ar-la rsrrit1ry's returning a man -a Congress who admits that he a- boon 1laa.st1 accomplish anything .-f ..l1'lv inquiries, 'In heaven s l-ua ra- more can 1 dog' Such a .e0r-- i- tle raukest folly and the peo- rie.. tgz-aa are too intelligent to be -ultE Hr -vn times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

THr only seri8us charge made by the Democrats a-alust 1 F. Davis, Repub- l'a1 nominee for Superintendent of fuh.ia Instruction, IS that he has ar-laily been guilty of making a good s-.arl.-iombstone Republican.
 There is no danger of the Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction belng charged with a similar ufan.a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

SHERIFF PAUL and Recorder Drake are sure of a reelection. The other mo- minees of the Republican convention
 will come in under the string a length ahead of the Democratic thorough
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

COLORADO is reaping the benefits fl a -a.-oai war We hope the time will come when Arizona will have enough railroads Co have little railroad wal ot.-s own. That will cheapen rates bet. ta-tLau legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

lHE Democratic press still persist in 5-sl1g {, ma1e the pubhc believe that Horton i, a school teacher. It must make Horton smile; it certainly does his a5 Iaintauces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

IuE motto of the Democratic Con F-a-.al was No Stevens men need ap- l.. The machine was run so that no man who supported Hon. Hiram $. Ste v-as m any of his candidacies, or was -ga9aseI to be at all friendly to him, se- cured nomination. The Oury-Star combination run the business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-08

'CpaE PORTER had an enthusiastic reception at Yuma. The county is solid Fora competent del gate They have Rad enough of a man who cannot ac- tlup-ish anything.