davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

TIE eucalyrtus hss for several years been recognized as the best purifier of malarisl districts. There are many places iu Arizona where the planting of eucalyptus trees would prove highly beneficial Indeed there is scarcely any agricultural districts in Arizona, but passe--es more or less malari It Is supposed by many that tine eucalyptus gili not grow m Arizona; but 1t IS a mistake. The cause of failure. m most instances has been owinr to the trees having been pil tel iu the Spring, when they should always be planted in the fa'I of the year. Even in California Ther- they do the best. it Is usual to plant the young scIons in the fail of the y-ar We should be pleased to hear of some of our land owners adjoining Tue son o1 tha west, making preparations to plant eucalyptus trees the coming fall. The planting of such trees would be good for the health of the city, and the cmp would prove one of the most re- muIe-at.ve that could be cultivated. About a thousand trees should be put
 .u an acre to start with. which may he s-adualy thined out to about three hundred The small trees cut nur would make excellent wood. while the remaining three hundred would readily bring one dollar and a half apiece at eight years old, or Si5D am a,re. on the stump at present prices; but i- is more than likely ths price of wood will be at least 50 per cent. higher eight years hence. The cut rn-s from small trees would yield from
 S2Io Go $500 per acre, during the first
 i've years. But if parties should want
 J1 realize ou the entire crop at au earlier date, the trees could be cut at any time after five years old with god profit.
 Land planted in eucalyptus trees near Tucs.u or other large towns in Arizona,
 r,uId be easily made to yield profit of
 from s75 to SlOJ per acre each year.
 Why not try It, at least ID small way
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Royal Entertainment

The following from London Truth glves an inside view of eutrrtaIum, no royal, and what it Is to be "diurd and wlneC by the Queeu. Some ingenious "LoLdoa correspondents have cau- uecteI the receu5 visit of Lord Hartiug- ton to Osborne with ''bis possible mar uage with P-n ,ess Beatrice" Aug such port Is uouseU-Icai rubbish. aus 'iutely devoid of the smallest foundation. LoId Haltiugton went tl O-horne ID order Go Lave an audieucs os the Queen, and, as Is usual. was invited Co due and sleep at the palace Do these "cJrresp pundeuts' suppose -Hst visitors tI Wmtsar or Osborne ars thrown In;o intimate communion with the members of the royll2 < Minister. having arrayed himself iu full dress has hls audience, and Is then left tD hts own devices I'll dinner, when he again me Is the Green, who invariably e1.- fines her table conversation Co the most commonplace topic After the meal there K a little general couvrrsItI.u before her Majesty retires and the visitor departs nrXt morning without having caught another glImp-e of her.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
r-,z,x IT. ,,-lq. 1888.

ED. CIrr s. Our people a-- much pleased with -le grIzLS- article on Gan. Csues, ll .la- win ..l --e articles bearing .l .a Indian question, aud tHe arnE Don't Iu .l Crook, give han hot shot ll cllllla to sL1- up -!s weak points. hiA1--.
 We can auIy zay to Reader that we have said aH we have to say ahoUt Gs1-ra Crook on his course 5uriur tha late Indian raid. We have tried to be fair h1s we feItit to be our duty t1 say what va GIi say. We see no reason iu further l.seu- sing rhe subject at pres euG Ws arc lot .u favor of "lrt shot as "a ruIs. 4 -ai- statement of tae fact-, iu our 1rai5H. is much better. Gau. Crook 1rE ll tlef field; VIC trust he is do.ur h fGsr. and ve can assure Eeai er that i- would aE1rl us more pleasure tg-uaa- rr a1s =aeress. than 0f I- tal.- u-e. He ha= gone co meet General ora- boo. fine Cauuu5-r n- the Mexican forces. T.av will I.1nIe=s ac- i1 har- m1nv and Tor t1e beat. We -h71.l ar least tlr.v nothing il their way, 0ut or Che a1l-a-. rsl.a- -lau every a-sis,- arse l111r power. Ws l1 not believe iI -tahhiuz iu .l- back. IT wahave any thing to say about General Crooks present o- future action in the field. We perf-r 1 learn what course be wIl take before c0rIaurrl- lm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SUNDAY, APRIL l5, 1893

Ing CITIZEN has secured tae services ot Hon. $. 4. bIanlove, of this city. who vili contribute to lts editorial columns and take cbargeaf tle news department Hsrue pars lu.l knowledge cf MT Man love as a concise. clear aud f1-cib'e wri- ter on some or iha leading journals of the Ea--. we 5a not hesitate 60 speak ot hln as writer 3f more than ordiuary ability. The CITIZEN has been some what indebted t5 1Lr. Maulaye for its elt1ria- matter for some time past. and We believe that le has filled tle position e, the sarislacuau ol its re.d.r- The CITIZEN WAS never ID @ more prosperous c5lIlrj3n-levsr stood ou ti-mer ground tlal it does today. It is .he urelti p of Che managers Go make ]. sue 20 paper as wiIl be sought after for its news and reliability throughout se entire Terri tory. ItvuInotoa.y .aaorior the interest of Tucson and Pima county, but for the interest of Arizona. It wil advocate every ie--ua-s enterprise n the In- te-est of Che people, out 1t will not Knowingly lend i-- support to an iileritimate l- doubtful enterprise of any kind vla-erar. ir will favor the bailiing of railroads, the establishment of manu-ae-a--s and 5.e development of our mineral wealth. We believe that there IS @ bright future in store for Arr zona IT 1ur people will go tO work with renewed energy In a legitimate way to develops our mines. settle upon and improve our agricultural lands and stock tle immense cattle ranges now almost uu5ccupiel. We trust the CUI- ZEN wiu uot only be able to hold its old patrons and f-.eaIs hut that il may make mauy new 1Hes-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

TIE inventive spirit of the Yankee will never cease; the latest thing out Is the building of steamboat for church purposes. Many little towns along the lakes are too poor to build churches or employ ministers. This long needed want has at last been supplied h novel way. Rev. Captain Bundy, of Cleve- land. Ohio, has built a steamer, which he himself commands. and which he pald for by contributions from the rich men of north Ohio. During the summer season Captain Bundy visits many small towns along the coasts of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, preaching the gospel to the sturdy lumbermen, many of whom have not heard the word of God for years. On arriving at town, his com ing is duly advertised, and on the first Sunday following, the boat bell IS rung, announcing that it is tune to come to church, and the cabin of Captain Bun dys boat is usually filled with anxious seekers for the truth. The captain will no doubt accomplish much good, besides having a splendid time fishing during the week days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
SItepiesNnrS>.

Druggists tells us that there is a -,-.-. ing demand for various medicipa, - preparations containing OpIat., ir '..4 shape or another. People Wreck n - nervous system by injudicious bar,, |, life, and the result Is unsOurd dyspepsia anu countless other evI. Y little advice tO such persons nav rl, t1 "a out If place. They should. of c6p-y.. ee careful tO abandon that method .f ;s which brings them into physical iis,.-.r'-l Their complaint may be fed bv trbsc.,--. narcotics should be avoided. One ...,-' of thelr trouble may be that they taLs insufficient outdoor exercise. Ps-f'-5 they drink too much tea OF coiT-.. r- eat too much flesh meat. There a-.- thousand practices allowed by co.,-'- ton which are themselves harmful s-l prejudicial to th health.
 The quality Of sleep may be irr---., by diminishing tue length ul tim. .-.-. iR bed. \ hot s1Ower bath ar bs5 t,,-' clsanses the skin and predisuose sI--- Many a tpIhng business or hfers-,. n. v. goes t0 bed tired and worn our n,.'- .- toss about weariiy from one side tl other His brain Is hor ana fru 4, blood, while hIs feet are cold. H., tE,,l. over agaIu the thoughts that have L..'- engaging hIs attention during the 5.r or does over again the business tba-I I.' called forth hIs energies for tw-iv..- sixteen hours past His night Is A r..-.3 of tossing Co and fro. Is there any ,ra- der that, failing @ find out what r..- true and natural remedy for hrs r.i.-. he resorts to opiates. which he t,,c,-l will give hlm temporary rehef
 The want of balance between uer.,r and physical laUor k fruitful ear-a1s sleeplessness. Many a business r,.- whose duties keep him m an offc. -T day, would improvr his health .--.., deal If he were to it up his attic as carpenters shop, and spend an lrr- therein, after supper. This, of c.g-ss would be benef,ial only if be bad art. ing for mechanics; then he would fr5 hls occupation afforded him amusaua-t mental occupation, and muscular eF.-, n just the proper proporti Is.
 Some people waste their nerv0us ar. ergy through morbid iutrospectI1r s-5 dwelling upon the past. Some can 8- with ease as much physical la5o- as would kill other men The sau.r Is .-0- of mental labor Strict honesty. -a.-,.s- hsblts, a careful diet, plenty of eye-risa and clear cOlScI.uce-with tha44 man need not suffer much from -.-.-. lessness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

A LONDON 1.=psesH -.a-sr taat much soreness ls -..til tl.l ci.s. owing rr -.- fact ta-r aI lyHam.-a operations iu El- gland are ear-ei con ny means ,f money openly collected lu che Cutai States and reunited ag well known agents oi the dynamite party -l New York. That these agents s.al.l us allowed -o ru7- slstlsi- operations without .e. or liu- drsace by -a- Aus--.a- government is resarieI as a1 uuileld-y Ar-, which the United s.a--- w.afl mot tolerate il dts own case from another nation. The same e.-esaaud-a. s..tes tla. -nere IS reason t1 3eleTe chat tlis sentiment wlII m al likelihood ild vigorous es P-e--iaaaee. TeeEiG rla Haaseot Com mons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

SMALLPOX Of malignant type is raging ID Galena and Empire City, Kan sas. It broke out ID these towns, which are only divided by an imaginary hne, about four months ago, and there seems to be no immediate prospect of eradicat- ing II, and for want of proper quarantine system until too late it k spreading to neighboring towns. Thirty deaths are reported at Empire City and Galena and one hundred and fifty new eases in the past three weeks. Boston Mills, a small place of not more than seventy five inhabitants reports thirty people down either with smallpox or varioloid. Lowell City has ten cases, and 1t is known to exist in several other towns in that vicinity. These towns are within the lead mining district, and the disease K supposed to have been introduced by Cornish and Welsh miners from England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
The Result of Sudden Riches,

4 peculiarly sad and shocking do- nestle tragedy Is reported from the town Of Batyn, Tn Hungary. he keep er of a crossing on the East Hungarian Raliwav near the town happened to win a few days ago some hundred of tiorinn ID a lottery. The poor fellow, who had never seen such large sum of money m his lIfe, took the bank notes home and amused himself Tn turning them over, forming plan up plan for their disposal. All at once a train was signal ed and he rushed to his post, leaving the precious roll behIld him. As ill- luck would have 1t, his little daughter vas playing m the room at the time. Struck by the peculiar appearance of
 he notes, having rarely If ever seen one before. and not knowing anything what ever Of their value, she proceeded to use them as a plaything and presently .ney were burned to ashes. Just then the father returned, missed the notes, and learned what had become nf them. ID his fury he struck the child a violent blow, which stretched her lifeiess ol tine floor. The mother, who was giving a bath in the ad .oining room to her second child, and infant, rushed m on hearing the disturbance, picked up the little girl and tried to restore her tu consciousness. Her efforts were vain; the child was dead. She flew to the bath in which she had left
 he infant Another shock awaited ler-the child was drowneI in its bath
 be childless mother, distracted and desperate, rushed out of the house and hanged herself on a branch of a tree
 The wretched father, overwhelmed with mi fortune his fortune gone, his wife and children gone seized a revolver and put an end to his existence. The artistlc completeness of this tragedy gives 1t certain air of unr-ality, but the Hungarian journals vouch for the exact truth of the details.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

TACOMA, Washington Territory, is again coming into prominence as the western terminus Of the Northern Pacific railroad. The tOwusite was selected in 1879, alter most careful survey of 100 miles on Puget Sound, be cause of Its superior harbor winch is said to be one of the finest in the world. 4 natural barrier protects #, and the Great Eastern could lie alongside the piers Of the Nothern Pacific Railroad Company, and there would be several fathoms of water under the keel. It Is at tine outlet of the Puyaliup valley, a rich agucultural region. Fine beds of bitumiuous coal are near at hand. The area of territory of which Tacoma will be the chief town, is as large AS two or three western States. It Is believed that it will, within the next ten years, become one of the most important cities on the Northern Pacific coast. Its present population Is about 4,OOO, it has water works, gas, several churches and already enjoys a thrifty and prosperous business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

Tu Indian question has occupied the at-arl1 nr rusa-.e every one in Arizona durn- .la ua.s three weeks. We trust our r-rra aH:asiva men who have Gn in- ta-sss in T1e-au Hi.I now turn their ar- tea6.u t. sl. important dutv of =scur. inr ras building aforr projected rail- raai-. The great importance of better railroad -as..i-ia- -1 Tucson must uor b. ov--.oaral. There -I1glibe harmonious action. and au =h0uIf work m the iu. fsrest of Tucson. Our lending tax raFe-- aud h1-.lasz men should rsahz. t-at urIss- uav avenues or trade ar. opened u1. property ElI d-pr-elate rents win go down, and business laB- gu.sh Bv a1lliag mp ou- town yau wall make vaur property valuable, Il- crea- Faur rents. and open up a way ta extend a.l. and make It perm ueut and prosperous. Now Is ta. lime Co a-t The preliminary a--n-an---- have been made. and what i- DOW aese-- sa-f is t1 enter into the work e. he done, with =p--.t and 1t.-u1a t1u. DeIay arc ot'er dangerous. Let the work begin at once
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
BoOt1lack> Iramping

A letter from Iruckee. California says, The people 1f thls place were aston .-h- .d at an early hour tuIs morning by -Lr unusual sight oi crowd of small boys numbering m all fifteen or twenty. pa radIng the streets in body. saIuuuc each passer-by with the inquiry. Black your boots, bussT The boy- claim that they Left their homes m San Francisco. four days ago. and have beat their way thus far on raIlroai Drakebeams. Th-g also sta,e that their destination Is New York. Some of the gang are quite young, ani none over n years of axe" -ferrito-ial F Iterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

There is such thing as being too ab -upt, as the following incident shows:
 A gruff- looking traveller entered s hO tel in Calliope out west. and seated him self at a table. A spruce waiter-gIr came up behind his chair and rattled something L. thIs effect, "WIllhsvlamut chpsrstfeespringchurlIver:
 The traveller looked at her, and pos~ ply from long practice was able Co int 2 prrt the giherish into the following: Will you have lamp. mutton cn pS, roast beef spring chicken, cold tongu, pr liverg
 Well" he replied, deliberately, TT take some lamb and some mutton chlp. and some roast beef and some sprIu- chicken and some cold tongue and,,-- Here he turned full on the waiter ard asked suddenly, "How's your hverI hoi pr cOldg"
 It was too bad, but it probably tar -h' the girl a lesson n enuncIatIon- l. vas sDne tim before tle glri r-aOv- cred herself sufficiently to wait ol the hungry traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Treating.

\ party of three or four gentlemen who were m hotel m this city 70 few days before election were invited Co take something" by one of their nun Der. After they had taken 1t and caat- ted few minutes another of the party solemnly suggested that 1t would be V. ! to ct ke something" They accepted the invitation and took somethir-a-al. They then started ont and an a few rur- ute-, as they were passing a dry cl1I- store, arother Of the party stopped tlru and said:
 Lets go in and take metniur.~
 "Why. that's dry goods store.~ sad one oi the party.
 Well, what of it2 Come in"
 ln they marched and arranging them selves before counter, the gentleman who bad invited them prpppuudeI Che question, What will you t3key"
 One Of the party took a box collars. another took a clean shirt. When the bill had been settled and tney nlI walked out, tines looked at each other rather rather sheepishly and began Co see for the first time the foOlishue,. of the treating" business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

OSE Mir. J. IajEe, a leading mormon -apprted t. be worth "a million dollar. recently visited San Frauci-co, and r lu interview eis4 aD- of t.- psrar.. b. stated that 'a. aas surprised that sncl mistaken lseas of rH- m1rm1us are su tar'aiued la California and nearly al over the U-It d States" Hr sgv= "w. are clH.d law.-=s people. and ar. charged Eth lefsu iv violating the
 laws of trtI.iI 4s-srt That -h.-. ar. not more loyal people m rhe Union than The norm u- w. regard the Cou-uu 1ou a- sacred: ue 3-lrev- It to Joe d i.vue revelation, aai -h.- 5h. men Ua, wrote it lll sl ov divine aspiration Ie-tat-s taat -he Eimoris iIsfruchis ing bI. is iaeI eala., and tL-t tE y De- lisvs the l.a t. He aucau-tilafioua. He believes thatnat one mormon in twenty have more than one oIfa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

The Albuquerque Journal says: "A stage line will soon be put cl from one of the towns on the Atlanti and Pacific, ID Arizona, to the Grand anyon of the Colorado, and it will not e long before some enterprising fellow will put up n hotel at the great chasni, for the accom- mOdztion of tourists The Colorado Canyon is one of the greatest natural wonders in the world The Grand Can yon of the Arkansas ID Colorado, which has attracted SO much attention, IS a very small affair ,mpared with this, and now that the great canyon IS acces- sible by rail. We may expect to see It visited by thousands of people every summer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Very Fragrant Blossom.

The most beautiful and dehcatefv ot tlrous shrub ever brought Co r.,- country I- the StaPuylea Colchly. which ii"rIst of Flushing imported last an tumu, aud has been forcing durius t.- winter. The plant is hardy, and tle white flo gers ha- m clusters. The Fragrance IS exquisite, the odor hem. much like that of orange blossoms New York Commercial Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Lime Water and Hilk.

Experience prrv,s that this mIrtu-y is foou and medicine both to Che young and old, when the functions Of dl-s--i1r and assimilation are feeble. A stomach taxed by giuttcuy, .rritat-d by improper food, lgiiamed by alcohol, eufeehled by dlseasa, pr othe-wIse uuftt-d for 5t- 1utie-, will resume its work. i-ls sad. aDd do It euergetIeally ou dIet uf bread and milk ana lim- water. tour table spooufuls of the latter O. g pint of mix
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15
Lnny Cnnfinued R.th.

Professor Kaposi of Vienna has in trOduc | c1utiuGYu5 ba-l-fy skIu atfee- tlons. Tue pat ut Is placed m them ou mechlnlcaI bed. aui -e-ulls there for fifty pr one lu1tr-d days, n,t only taking his meals, but sleeping while thus immersed ID water. The Pbgras Medical prol0uuces them successful. and recommends their introduct9D into the Parl- hospitals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

THE Due de Morny. whose mistress, a beautiful young Russian actress, killed herself in his Parisian apartments few months ago because he had abandoned her. was au h0nored guest at Wander nilt'- great ball. Upon his arrival in New York. The duke was welcomed at the Union Club, and was furnished with B visitors ticket. Will the time never come when men. whose lives are marked by fraud and immor4lities. will be de- -iei admittance into social circles which are r,luted Co be pure?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

IHE B9rl.auN exporters are ve-y much eX ..ted oyer the C. o. Cou-uI- re- port oi The fraudulent character of ris wine manufactured and dartorei-up {. that place. But our Cousu' has not said harder things ai the B7-t-a1x wine s-m E.euel scientists a.d p..s.ciaa. nave tleu-e-vas 94sI Tle French ar ne-llIla- r9 learn t4at there are cartm. things exported fruu nearly every conn. try tlat are not e14c.Iy what they ar. represented Jo b. American DOT; mey uot oe good for Fresrhman, and 1t lpok- very much as though B1rielax wine was not good For Americans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

SrvEN An r,sas were recently ar rested at'41ama au suspicion of having been engaged an -oh1Iu- -le Panama railroad company, at s5I1o) winch was in transit GO pay of rae officers and mrt of the Lu.a-i States -te.ue- LHrs. awauua. The '. $. vice Coulss. a. oHe, applied 0 .-e Cruu3a authorities demanding @ hearing for tls accu--i and reported his acton tp tHe Srate De- pa-,msat, which was approved and m strucG1l- we're gwen him Co use every e.T rt @, secure the prisoners speedy n..-uE-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

WE have few Colorado men in Tue son. We wish there were more. They are a live, enterprising set of fellows, who believe in doing something to de- velop the country, bring 1t out and make 1t valuable. They know how theIr own State has grown up from nothing to prominence and wealth, and they have full faith in Arizona, and believe that she Vlll do equally as well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

A COMPILATION of the good words said 1f the late Peter Cooper by the press of th-s country, would make a book of 2o01 pages. It pays to be good. after al. Peter Cooper could have left no better heritage to his children than his god name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

THE IoseTli-es followers otjoe Smith Dr.. arc having a o.g time at hi-aaui. Ono Tle religions bellef of tle Joe sepltas is the same a- rhgt 3t tLe Nor. mons except that They lan1t believe or practice aaIsramy. The J1sephite= clam a following of 10000 u Idaho, and have many churches organized throughout -.a Western S-ste-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

WE now have SO many weather proph- cts that rain begins to fall with the same regularity ID Arizona that 1t does in the East. With few more Wigginses, Ven nors and Hazens, we can think Of doing away with irrigating ditches altogether.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

TIE Tresmsl'- Journal says hat it i- -lc Jury of every honest and honorable Irshman to repuilte and deuounce that species af deyiltry which can oni, end ia alienation os all good men from tle suPpa-. ot the national cause, aud tine collapse, rum and disg ace of th. cause itself
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

TIE Hampers make tue liberal oIe- of S3.G13 Go the young Ame-.san artist who vlu draw Che best Illustration or Alfred Doust- "Cbrstmas Hyme," -u.,.aI. Tor publication iu Hampers Ma-.zile. the artist ta be urle- Z5 years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

THe Commissioner of the General Land Office has sent to the Surveyor General 70 New Mexico a patent for Che pr.vate land claim known ss the Autor- cuico grant, for S7S.157 acres. The land IS IuSau NiEuala1d Be-nalliIo counties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

IT. Is 7-ii tlat tle loss on grain be- tween Nov York and European ports is from ] Co 1par cent oa the value of the carsos as estuatei on this side of the Atlantic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-15

SoEE one suggests the use of the balloon iu hunting Anarhes. But hunt lng Apacus- is mot exactly the thing Go do. a Few improved dynamite internal macLue- Set at Che principal passes, wou d susUe- the purpose better.