davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

*.*t'No eye like thu masters eye."
Had E'op lived In our day he might
veil have added, "No popular oura.
tive like Kidney Wort" All eyes are
beginning to turn to 1t for relief from
diseases OF the liver, bowels and kid.
neys. Kidney. Wort Is natures rem.
edy for them all. Those that cannot
prepare the dry can now procure 1t Ia
liquid form Of any druggist.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

CHICAGO, December 1.-Seme days
ago Mrs. Louisa Egerham, wife of j.
Il. Eyerham, the actor, brought suit
for divorce, alleging adultery with o.
tavia X. Allen, widow of tho late DIR.
Allen, theatrical manager. To-day
Mrs. Allen began suit for libel against
Mrs. Everham, damages laid ct SlO.-
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
The Warning Roads.
Special Dispatch to THB BBK,

CHICAGO, December l. The mana.
gers of the warning roads will meet in
the office of the Northwestern road
tomorrow. President Porter, of the
Omaha line, says he will be present,
but will not bulge from the position
taken by him that the matter of ter
ritorial rights must be settled before
he will listen to any proposition look
Ing to the restoration of rates.
Commissioner Midgley says there
is nothing whatever new about the
war to. day.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

and vonWeber, of Cleveland, discov.
cred his real ailment, An autopsy
will be held tomorrow morning. His
death makes necessary q special cleo.
iton to choose a successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
The Remuneration of Lasarus

Wa a miraculous operation. No one
thinks Of raising the dead these times,
though some desperately elise 10 death's
door have heen completely restored by
BURDocK BLOOD BIrTERs to genuine and
lssting health.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Senator Windom's support.

MINNEAPOLIS, December l "A care
full canvass OF the legislature.eleo In
dicateB that Window will be reelected
to the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

CHICAGO, December 1.-The North
Side rolling mills have shut down fol-
want of work, throwing out of em,
ployment 1900 or 1900 men. The
South Side mills continue running
with no prospect Of stopping. Presi.
dent Potter says rails can be made
there at five dollars a ton cheaper than
at north side mills because # labor.
saving machinery and many accommo.
dations not possessed by the latter.
President o. w. Potter, of the
north eide rolling mills, says the mills
shut down not through any trouble
with the men, but lack of work. The
south side mills III more economically
on account of improved machinery
and will continue. The north side
mills make rails ut a cost Of S47 to $48
a ton, the south side mills at S42 to
$43. The stoppage of the north side
mills removes from 10, 900 to IL, 600
tons OF rails from themarket monthly.
AT JOLIET.
JOLIET, December 1.-The steel
mills have given notice that they will
shut down until January 1st.
Why Twas Done.
Special Dispatch to TnR BEE.
CHICAGO, December 1.-President
Potter, of the North Chicago rolling
mills, says 1t was necessary to make
some repairs, and es tho mill was ou.
of work he thought it u good time to
make them. Resumption will depend
orders. The men thrown out of
employment, while saying they have
been getting good wages and have
money on hand to carry them through
the enforced idleness, at least till
January, are inclined to charge that
the shutting down was with q view to
it's ttfsct on wages.
II seems the report that the Joliet
iLsnn mill shut.doFn was premature.
Representatives, o. ths snris ttt==u-
they merely banked up one furnace
for repairs and the rest Of the mill il
still in operation.
JOLIET, ILL.,, December Three
departments of the Joliet Steel com.
pany shut down to-day-the CONVEX.
ter, steel rail mill and merchant iron
mill. The great blast furnaces arc
still going. About 700 men were
out Of employment. Notices
ire posted up around the mills to the
feet that the departments named
would be closed till the first of the
lew year. There is no doubt but that
mills will resume work at that
ime.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
THE FUNERAL.

WHEELING, December 1.-The fu-
neral OF Updegrsi. congressman from
the seventeenth Ohio district, who
died last evening after sn illness of
eight weeks of stone in the bladder,
takes place Monday next at noon. The
services will be conducted by minis
ters of the Society Of Friends. an op.
Portunity being offered for volunteer
remarks.
DIR. U~pdegraff was treated for in.
hammation of the bladder until too
late to save h&s life, when Drs. Kinzie
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Death of UpdesrafR.
Special Dispatch 70 Tue BEE.

CINCINNATI, November 3d. The
Gazette's Steubenville special reports
the death this evening OF Hon. j. Il.
Updegraf, republican congressman
elect from the Seventeenth Ohio dis
trict, at Mount Pleasst, near Steuben-
vile. His disease was stone IN the
bladder. His age was go. He was
treated for Bright's disease, and the
true ailment was discovered by post.
norton examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
sACRILyoyoUs rHxrfe.

PARIS, December 1.-Sevcral of the
churches In the department Mainiet
Loire were robbed. Several valuable
paintings were stolen from . church at
Font. Vault.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
4 Rare FInMer.

A species of cactus of the night bloom ing Cereus family, c. speciosissmus growing in the garden attached to the Episcopal residence on Church street bloomed for the second time last even ing. At nlghtfaIl the flower be. gan to open and it's presence could readily be distinguished by by the sweet aroma with which il filled the whole place. Two hours later 1t was fully open and SO remained till SIX o'clock this morning when it began to close and in less than half an hour had hid it's glories forever.
 The plant is about one and half inches thick, four feet high, corrugated and spined the surface over. On one of its corrugations the flower, near ten inches long, and funnel-shaped, grew. For several inches from the base it maintained an even thickness of rather more than a half inch. when it gradually expands to the full size Of the flower, which, when open, was about six inches in diameter. The outer leaves of the flower were Of a greenish tint while those which formed the body of the flower proper were of a pure wax white. Ranged around and within the funnel shaped mouth were numberless white petals tipped with yellow sepals. They decreasing in length from the margin of the flower down, making it look like white wax-work lined with gold There are on other portions of the plant sever al buds and should they mature. a look at them will gladden. the hearts of all those who love the beautiful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
New Dress Co,ds

About the finest line of ladies dress goods that were at one time ever brought to Tucson were received al the new store of L. Zeckendorf i Co few days ago. Summer silks Mohair silks, delaines, merinos, silks, black and colored, eddy stone ginghams, some thing new novel and cheap, ten yards for one dollar. Two thousand poker dol pieces, at one dollar and d hall each. Irish linens, imported direct from the manufacturers and warranted genuine.
 Also a full line of towels, doeskins, broad-cloth. black and blue pilot cloth. gentlemen's clothing. The arti- cles are the best manufactured. 4 general invitation IS given to both ladies and gentleman to call and in- spect the different classes of goods. MT. J. 5. Stevenson is the gentleman in charge of that department and those giving him a call will not only find him gentlemanly and obliging but really pleased with the opportunity offered mm for the display of the fine goods under his charge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
EXtraditiOn.

The Mexican, Manuel Lopez, now in the county jail at this place, and for whom the Mexican authorities have made demand on the officials here, had a hearing on writ of habeus corpus, before U. $. Commissioner Gregg, yes terday. The counsel for Lopez main tained that as the crime Tor which he was wanted was, in the requisition pa pers, designated as "homicide" it was without the statutes of the extradition treaty now in force between the United States and Mexico, inasmuch' as the crime of homicide is not mentioned in the treaty. Commissioner Gregg held that according to the requIsitton papers he. Lopez, had committed a felonious homicide and was therefore within the limit and meaning of the law. Lopez was then remanded to the custody of the Sheriff and the writ denied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Iiem> Prom Magdnlena.

Mir J. C. ROwley, who a few weeks since was taken to Magdalena on a sick bed, returned this morning with health almost fully recovered. He states that the railroad is expected in Magdalena not later than the latter end of July. 1t having been retarded somewhat because of trouble with the ranchers through whose places the road passes. The graders are at work for fifteen miles on either side oi the town. Mining in the districts IS being largely carried on, which contributes much to the pros peuty of the town, as does the con stantly increasing foreign population. Dr. Leach, prominent physician from Napa, California, is located there and has a large, remunerative practice. As a sanitarium, Alr. Rowley believes that Magdalena is matchleSs and as such its importance will in due time be fully recognized and health seekers will. in- stead of going to California, turn theIr faces towards that. by nature, much favored spot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Eond prnnprfN.

The Exchange mine in Helvetia dis trict, which Mir. NJ. l.. Grover is part owner, is at depth of one hundred and eIght feet, developing a big body of car bonate copper ore. On the surface it shows in great masses, but lacks the well defined ledge necessary to all permanent ore bodies. The outlook for mine was too promising to be abandoned without a struggle, so the owners ceased their cross-cutting through surface bodies and began to dig downward. At the depth stated they struck what is evidently a permanent ledge. and have at this time eight feet of ore of an average assay val ue oftwenty-fve per cent. Much of it IS so deeomposed that 1t can be taken out with the shovel The extent of the ore body IS not yet fully determined nor will II be till the running of a cross-cut which will be done at the depth of one hundred and fifty feet. The shaft is already the deepest in the district and the Exchange promises to be one of the best. It joIns the Omega mine that has lately been sold to Philadelphia capitalists for about sixty thousand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Dull Times in Calnhasss.

Deputy Shenff Vosburg is a frequent visitor to our town, and would come even oftener but times in Calabasas are lit. tie dull at present. However often he 1, may come he does not come alone as may be seen by the register of our coun. ty jail.
 Manuel Cota is bis latest contribution from dance house Calabasas. He carv- ed fellow dancer for fun, and as that happened to be an infraction of the law he was given board in Tucson and time to explain. On the evening previous to their leaving, a man by the name of Johnson, the keeper Of dance house, was, while calling the figures, shot dead without cause CT raItercation, which event caused u momentarily cessation of the light fantastic, but before the body had been removed or the sound of the death shot had died on the air q new caller had been substituted and "cet your partners for the uext quadrine" caused a rush and the fun went on as
  before. The man who did the shooting mounted his horse and escaped, although closely pursued by the Sheriff and his deputy, Sutton, the latter firing double barrel load of buckshot at the mur- derer at short range, but without effect. the night being too dark for certain aim. He was, however, followed but could not be overtaken. In drunken brawl of several weeks since he had been shot through the arm, and had since that time been carousIng about the town, and was generally considered a quiet man. But his killing of Johnson is said to have been without ceremony or ex- cuse.
 The seven Italians reported robbed on the Sonoita short distance above town, were "held up" by three men who got eleven hundred dollars for thelr pains. At first the Italians resisted, but the shooting of one and the beating Of another into insensibility brought the balance to time and they banned ont to the tune above given. An inquiry was made into the affair, but though failure to identify, no arrests were made. On the night of Tuesday last a man was held up" in the streets of Gala | basas while passing from one saloon !. to another his captors getting but fifteen cents for their l trouble. The man had deposited cen dollars in the saloon be had just left, so . was, when let up, that much ahead. Calabasas has a population of about . one hundred and fifty :1en, and has six teen saloons, SIX gambling tables, two !. dance houses, two Chinese gambling houses, one opium den, and five stores one of which Is kept by the Chinese, and | but one lodging lodse, which Is a great but the latter Is coun- ter balanced by the comforting presence Df an abundance of good whisky, being sold for a bit a drink, puts good men 70 bed all over the adjoining mesa. The round house and railroad shops will un- ioubtediy be built there and when the work on them commences livelier times may be expected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
Perpetual Motion Discovered.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Snake stories to be appreciated must be genuine, as the fol. lowing is said by its author to be. IL was related by him with all the earnest ness of man who believes that he is not only telling a great truth but is i'm parting to the world Q something that would revolutionize the history of the vertebrate reptilia. He was, be sad, travehng in the Santa Catalina mountains and was by a cloud burst delayed in the crossing of an arroyo, that, filled with rushing water, inter sected his lonesome path. A rattlesnake, huge and behemoth-like, with flashing eyes, forked tongue and POisOn-dripplng fangs also awaited the subsistence of the waters. Travellers on the same road have quarreled anon as did these, and the seed of the woman bruised the serpent's head, it bruised the serpent's body and it bruised the serpent's tail but the tail still wagged. He cut it open, the body, not the tail, tore out the pal pitating heart and sat and watched till the day declined, but with a mind illumined by the light of knowledge he penetrated the darksome abyss of perpetual motion. While the sun shone, the heart beat, the tail wsgged and the arroyo ran, but as the sun died Tn the West so died they also, but the man lived and perpetual motion was in his minds eye an accomplished fact Meditatively he pursued his way for he knew that in the wagging of snakes tail he held the mystery for which men so long have strove in vain. While the heart beats the tail wags and while the tail wsgs the heart beats, and thus by getting up a little emulation between the two, perpetual motion is obtained
 This IS the solid truth, and to any sceptical reader he has the snakes rattles and thls tale to verify it.
 LISTENER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
-----s~-A-&.-
Popular ScieDea

Ozone has an Odor similar to a soot
 that has been struck by lightning. Sugar cane, when perfectly ripe con-
 tains I6 to IS per cent. of sugar. : Colored spots on decaying food are caused by animal or vegetable growth.
 Stammering may be produced by sud den fright suffered during childhood.
 Strawberries csntain 3yS6 per cent. of the,r weight of glueore, and hOt-house grapes 1887
 The Dutch polar branch of the inter national expedition wln leave for Port Dickson on the 1st of July.
 The paroxysms of those suffering from lockjaw are always more fre- quent and violent by day than by night.
 Where birds fly very little their feathers never acquire or else soon lose their distinctive quill-like eharae- ter.
 Inflammation of the middle ear, l often resulting in chronic deafness. ] Is frequent consequence Cf surf-bath- ing.
 M TOlle has determined the boiling | poin of zinc to be 933 deg, or very near temperature (932 deg) given by BecQue- rel.
 Phosphor bronze has an electric con ductivity two and half times that of iron or steel, and ons-third that of cop per.
 Researches by II. Edlund go to prove that neither highly rarifed gases nor a vacuum can serve as an electrical insn- lator.
 Dr. Elliott Cones new list of the birds of North America mentions SIS species. Only about 50O were known ii Audubon time.
 The ruby, sapphire and topaz are simply notifications of one substance, alsmina, which, as clay, forms a greater part of. the earth's surface.
 Scientists now cOncede that parts of kansas, toe adjoining States of Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska were once coyered by fresh water lake.
 The dazzling effect of the electric are IS a source of Obiechon to its use as a locomotive head light by the French en- gineers who have been trying it.
 A healthy frog will remain alive for days after the whole of it's blood has been withdrawn from the vessels and re- placed by a solution otcOmmOn salt.
 Lately in London, England. a medical society obtained evidence of severe lea1 poisoning having been caused by the use of fashionable "hair washes"
 The fragrance Ot viOlets differs widely being influenced evidently by the sea son and temperature, warmth and shel- ter appearing most conducive to sweet ness.
 WOrkmen employed in nail manu- factories are hable to contract disease known as nailer's consumption, caused by the deposit of iron particles in the cells of the lungs.
 To prevent the hair from falling out the common application in Oriental countries is the bruised bulbs of the Asphodelus bulbOus, garlic or onions. mixed with gunpOwder.
 Arsenic poisoning is not only to be traced to green eOlOring. One case was due to red wall paper, and the substance is found abundantly in white, gray, blue. mauve and brown wall papers.
 All plant organs swell and contract periodically every day. This phenOme- non IS due to the variations in the amount of water contained at different periods during the twenty-four hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18

tion t0 adjourn and so closed another oi Tombstone's disgraces.
 It will not surprise you to learn that this turbulent effort to override the will of the camp was the concoction of the ten per cent. ring that misgoverns our county. The plan was to appropriate 5000 or S2jO0 out of the county money, but the District Attorney and other lawyers advised the Supervisors that the law does not allow such use of the peoples money, praiseworthy as 1t might be. And now the Hon. Pat Hamilton merely stands toward as a man willing to grab the contributions of the miners without rendering any service for them. All the work is acknowledged to be going on without him. and as he has been in our county only d fortnight our citizens cannot see how he can give much help to men who have been here for years. But one great national and Territorial blessing will flow from his presence at Denver. The Epitaph will have an editorial cor respondent there without a dollar of cost t1 itself CITIZEN.
 Tombstone, June l3, 1882.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
TIE TEACHER,s LIsRAa4
BY ,. '. MnLEn. HoLrnv. E.S


 While it Is not to be presumed that many live teachers are neglecting to collect some good books, we do know that many are hesitating as to the best ones tO purchase. The members of our profession are occasionally too ecOnOmI- cal in this regard Now, this should not be so. We cannot encourage pupils tO prepare themselves well for life work unless We set the example. We cannot incIte in them a taste for good literature unless We, ourselves, love t1 converse with noted men through our writings. If the pupil perceIves that his teacher has no books, he will weigh lightly what has been ssid of the advantages of good reading.
 We cannot depend altogether on borrowed books, for there are SD many odd moments which could be well em- ployed were books always on our table. We discover SD many beautiful pas sages which ought to be marked; so many thoughts which seem to fill void m our minds, and which we yearn to read at certain times. Although our means are somewhat limited. and We must Co a certain extent depend upon our assoClates, vet tune k money to the teacher as well as to the merchant. The feeling of independence arising from the thought of owning a library, the better teaching We are enabled to do. and the higher rank we are enabled to take among educators, will more than repay ms for the money expended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-06-18
BROAD TEACHERS AND BROAD 4-AcHNe

| BROAD TEACHERS AND BROAD TEACHING BY F. T. TollLrNsON.
 | Principal of the Hi ish school Auburn. Y. A certain class Of mel, honest iu their convictions, and doubtless sincere in their motives, are bcwaihng the narrow ing effects of teaching; that as a profes- sion 1t tends Co dwarf and warp the man 1 that enters its ranks. Its systematic work and round of ceaseless rep, titiOn all have a tendency to draw any man, however earnest his am for broad growth may be, into machlne-lke action that plcds on and on, causing hIm to become more and more an unfree agent, that loses its Individuality and malEOOd
 Such men see and declare the truth, but only partial truth. they have found true criticism, but It Is not confined to teaching alone. Any man who has gained a practical fund of knowledge of human nature, and whose powers of ob- servatou are ordinarily acute, can de- termlue at once the work in which the stranger cOnyersinS with him Is engaged. The clergyman leads the conversation to church matters as surely as the weather-vane yeers the north. The pol
 
 by the general tone or his conversation, and the drift and manner of his in- qmnes soon dIscloses hIs chosen work, and the man of business gives you an lnkllng into his hopes and plans that faithfully mark him. And all this power Of concentration, to develop which ou- schools and colleges have been founded. and which has given man all that he knows or ever cauknOw of true success m any field. t. held forth as a sign Of power m the business man. as an indication of weakness in the teacher. Dr. Shedd in his masterly treatise on Homiletics, states as one of the fundamental laws the young clergy man IS tO follow, tO cultivate an home tical style of thought and observation. Co look at everything with a view of how he may best weave the new truth he has found into a sermon before his people. BHt the teacher who causes all that he reads and discovers and learns to flow into the one channel of his life work, Is called narrow man and a ma chine. The constant stuly og the wants in- slde the schooi--1um will of necessity call largely for work outside reading. consultation, thought, investigation. ex- pertinent; and all t.ese if done with pur- pose, and m systematic manner, will not only give strength, but wall impart a healthy glow that will add new luster to life, and banIsh every possible symp- tom of warped or misshaped characsre. Such person becomes an enthusiastic one Gn teaching. ] think We may say truly and reyerentlyl, having enthusiasm m it's fullest and grandest sense,-filled l with God; for surely if ever there Is divine and holy work, it is the leading of the young into wisdOm's ways of | pleasantness and into her paths of | peace.