davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21


WoAAN's BANGs.-Nature has eiv.
er woman forehead, which is one o.
her entertainments. The Flathead
Indians think the forehead mistake
and mash it out of all decent shape
by pressing the heads of their infants
between cruel boards. This gives the
heads thus mashed an idiotic and in.
elegant appearance We do not per.
manently deprive woman of her fore
head by fiattening out her skull; but
the caprice of the hair-fashioner has
pct the forehead into temporary re-
tlrement. The lady trims her hair
so that considerable portion off falls
over in front toward the eyes. The
curtain of hair thus hiding the best
part of the forehead is known bv the
name of "bang". No satisfactory ac-
count is given either Of the origin of
the name or the invention of the fash
ion. There are fashions which have
some reasonable apology for their ex-
lstence, in intrinsic moral beauty,
physical healthfulness or benefcent
moral effect. The chang" is not one
of these. 1t spoils high brow and is
of no advantage to a low one. 1t re-
duces the appearance ofan intellectual
young lady to something like very or
binary mediocrity. fit appears in
the style of a few graceful curls airily
and saucily playing about the fore
head, there may be a degree of beauty
in it. The curly bang is sometimes
seen, but it has of late largely given
way to that which is cut on straight
line and brushed downin the direction
Of the eyes and nose. Philadelphia
Press.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

'very man aims to strike the nail
he head ; but when he succeeds
Il happens to be his finger-nail,
Enthusiasm becomes wild and in
Trent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

mound of alum dissolved in three
sns of rain-water is said to be an
kual and safe protection against
ace andcurrant worms, and death
lem when they make their appear
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

ttle Arthur had been to church,
H. did like the sermonY asked
ster. Pretty WE'LL" responded
Outhful critic. 1.-THE beginning
sery good, and SO was the end, but
had too much middle"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

\ very slow railway train a pas
called to the conductor and ask
My don't the trains go faster?''
run fast enough to suit US. If
bit like the rate of speed, get
4 walk" was the rejoinder. ~
I replied the passenger, "but
BY friends won't come for me
be train is due, and | don't want
aiting about the station for two
e hours"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

/ old lady in Massachusetts,, prob
relative of Mrs. Darlington,
i that John Bright was going to
this country. "Well, said She
ope he won't bring his disease
HIM"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

solitary kind action that is
le whole world over, is working
in its own sphere to restore
hnce between right and wrong,
lss has converted more sinners
ther zeal, eloquence, or learn
I these three never converted
unless they were kind also.
Pntlnual sense which a kind
Ps of its own need of kindness,
humble. Perhaps an act Of
never dies, but extends the
e undulatlons Of its influence
breadth of centuries. F. w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21
"TOugh on chil,s."

Cures cases for % cents in cash or stamps.
Mailedby John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
Mysteries are cured by the use of EagIish
Female Bittcrs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

| have lived to know that the secret of
happiness is never to allow your energies
to stagnate.--Adam Clarke.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

clergyman who left notice in
plpit to be read by the preacher
Exchanged with him, neglected
Ote carefully a private postscript
be congregation were astonished
ar the stranger wind up by
"You will please come to dine
be in the parsonage"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

ustralia is trying to set rid of the
LIish sparrow by the bounty pro-
and heads and eggs of the birds
a n by tens of thousands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

eat bran and oil meal, combin-
a proportion by weight of two
b to one of meal, is an excellent
or cows giving milk. A large
Ftion of meal will too rapidly fat
E animals. If quantity of milk
/ desired, the proportion of'bran
Se increased.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

some time the letter-bags in
llage Of Cardoss, Scotland, have
Parried by a collie dog who has
made a mistake respecting mis-
btion, nor has he ever lost any.
The post-office authorities,
Ter, ordered the services of this
! and intelligent public servant
discontinued.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

DoCToRs said must die Of consumption,
but Parker's Ginger Tonic cured ME. A..
ORNER, Highspire, Pa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

amusing to read the constantly
B medical advice in regard to
llthfulness Of this, that, and the
|rtiele of diet, or habit in life.
pg has always been regarded as
sticating evil Of some kind to
man system, and Orientals are
Pmed to say God bless you"
Der a friend. sneezes, in hope
ping the evil. But the London
now says the people who sneeze
EN- the healthiest. A sneeze
blood circulating, and throws
ID that is trying to settle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

A PARTISAN lady called on her mill.
ner the other day regarding the charac.
ter of a servant. The respectable ap-
pearance Of the latter was beyond ques-
tioning. But is she honestg' asked the
lady. II am not so certain about that, y
replied the milliner. II have sent her
to you with my bill dozen times, and
she has never given me the money"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

l. affections are like lightning
csnnot tell where they will strike
they have fallen. -Lacordaire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

regarding the second visit as that Of
the lover, knocked off the charge for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21

Copy Of Act Of Incorporation n \
Copy Of Ceifcao Deposit of the
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Of R.dapt
Secretary the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
England Orleans Louisiana thu
the o the
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Of
invested Of
M
officers Of said Insurance Company
j = SCHROEDER, Chairman
HENRY v OGDEN
ILsl ALFRED INGRAHAM,
Commissioners Of the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21
FHE CLARION.
ALL SORTS.

1. articles following are the first
n. in type-setting of a young lady
took a case on THE CLARION a
days since
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-21


Mss The
Compan o
unds
laws Of sand
OF errohy be
n tnqu shed.
Witness
] i aiuan
49, HENRY " OGDEN, cretary
certify the
Given under AID,
H. 81 s. OWN, Auditor Public
HENRY v OGDEN, Resident Secretary, New Orleans
BARROWS e. IA rs, AOemts, Jackson Miss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

From Fl Paso, Tombstone and Inc Son have just been furnished outfits Tor journey to General Crooks army. Eastern and California papers are con siantly on the move for news. They Dave been struggling for 1t for some ume, but nobody has really had line oi reliable news; 1t has been guess work.
 The Independent Order of B'nsi D nth is a secret Jewish Benevolent So- elety. IL does not bury suicides. The members yesterday raised collection among themselves to bury Henry Scha- Den, who, although he was not a pauper, iet died without any ready money about nm A few members escorted the re- naIns at the funeral as individuals. As aa order the l. O. B. B. had nothing Shateyer to do with the case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Another Pauper.

The town of Wilcox sent pauper tC Tucson the other cay. The clerk of tho supervisors here notified the clerk ol the board at Wilcox, that thier paupel was here and asked what should be done with hIm. Mir. Osborn received letter informing him he could do what he pleased with him. They didn't lay claim to the man-that he had here shipped from some point to them.
 It IS true that no county takes such care of their paupers as this county. They are boarded at the Sisters Hospit- al at Sl day, and have every care and attention necessary, and even more, and It is no wonder these poor fellows ask to be sent to Tucson, when they do, but it Is not right, and 1t is against the law to send such to the hospital, but on the other hand it IS in humanity to deny food and shelter to the helpless, and our neighbors should remember also that the Board of Super visors of this county have published a notice that such paupers could not be cared for in this county and knowing this fact the authorities of other coun- ties should not send such here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Patented Mines.

very large majority of the men who primarily develope the resources of our mineral territory, are men of small means or none, whose desire and neces- sity 1t IS to find purchasers for their dIs- coveries, at fairly remunerative prices. Men of this class are not infrequently the worst enemies of the interest they represent. By misrepresentation, or perhaps rather by over-representation many an intending purchaser has been disgusted and driven away, with the re- suit of giving the camp bad name, throughout the limits of his influence. Owners of prospects and small mines, cannot be too careful to state, ip con- nection with the condition and value of their properties and camp, nothing which cannot be proved and more than proved. Moreover SO many actual pur- chasers, becoming such as strangers to the camps and their history, have been victimiZed, by interferences and adverse claims. subsequently, discovered, that there is a growing disposition on the part of investors in mines, to purchase none but patented property. The power to exhibit the Receivers receipt for the purchase price of the land, is sub stantial guarantee against future annoy ance and litigation, Tor which investors are willing to pay liberslly, and with which, an increasing proportion are not willing to dispense. on any terms. Ger tain 1t IS that the prOspector and mine owner, can get much better prices for patented than for unpatented property, and it is equally certain that it becomes gradually more difficult to find satisfac- at any price.-D. J. NJ. A. Jevett, NJ F., in the Mining Revlew.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
THE COPPER QUEEN FURNACES
Most Extraordinary Results.

The Superintendent of tine Copper Queen furnaces says: "Our record for the year 1882 shows a production of nearly five million pounds of bullion, the produc. of one smelter running con- tinuously and one only four months of the year-equal, say, to l6-months' run of a 3O-ton smelter. These furnaces are adapted to any class of copper ores, are simple in construction. easily handled, and with proper care are always Tn order. With an experience of more than 20 years in copper smelting, have never seen furnace that could compare with them for reliable, effective and economical work; in fact, know of no other furnace now made that will handle successfully the copper ores of our Western mining States and Terri tories"
 Note-The production of this com psny for the year 1882 from the two smelters named was upward of 8,0O0,0O0 pounds, with an average fineness of 961 ger cent, and they are still running with the same degree of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
The Central Asian Desert.

On the very spot where I travelled twenty years ago under continual anxiety and fear, where the tired and exhausted wanderer could scarcely en- joy his nights rest, there are now European merchants moving about alone with their merchandise. while the ex- ploring traveller can pass from one end of the country to another, measuring the skulls of the inhabitants or drawing the picture of habits and customs as freely aud undisturbedly as in the midst of Europe. Strange to say, even the restless sands, which used to change the surface of the ground in the course of a few hours, raising mounds on the place of former plains-even these have been fixed down by the iron lines of a rail- read for distance of nearly three hun dred miles, from the Balkan bay to Bami, where the scream of the engine not only frIghtens the large herds of wild asses, but has filled the heart of the formerly dauntless nOmad with terror, and has transformed him into q peacea- ble man.-Prof Vambe3, in Good Words.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling with % Fallen Tree a Lumberman Receive Consequent
 tial Damages

While Wrestling with % Fallen Tree a Lumberman Receive Consequent tial Damages | While on hunting excursion in the great coa and wood region near Carbordale. Pa. tn, writer met William Coll Ium5erman. Accus- toned to life and labor in .he forest from esrly manhood. be was a true Knight of the Az. Many a tree had fallen before his ringing strokes, and fleets of rafts had borne away [ market tbs sawed products. Coll IS character. and fl O. car Wilde is right in saying that all movement in unhindered labor are graceful. our friend Will liam. stripped for his work, and attacking a Ire. as Richard I. assaulted the heavy door Of Front dc Bpuf'- Castle, must have presented an ad- mirable picture.
 One day however-but let him tell tbe story himself as he told it to me;
 "I was out m the woods. you know. trying to start a log down hill. Thinking I could get A better purchase on rt from the lower side. tack led it there with my log-rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever. She started. she did tut. as luck would nave t. before l could got out of the way she rolled right over me. 1T it hadn't Deem TOT n lot or small liuua ana brush lyluE an the road. which lifted her up, she would have crushed me flat. A | was got uD without & broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruis.-. %
 Then you were all right" sad his auditor.
 Not by blamed sight. stranger. l took cpld rheumatism set in. and. if hadn 't heard of BEN SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used 'em, it's my opinion ] should never ye made another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold quick, and I'm bout as good as new. But there's one thing you kin calkilat. on. shall never wrastle with another log unlss- | have ths advantace of the ground. Fur, as l told you be- fore if it hadn't been for them brushes I'd been smashed so you couldn't a sold sl, for door mat"
 The Capcine .s the thing for rheumatism. It doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCINE k CUT in the center of the genuine. Price % cents.
 Seabury k Johnson. Chemists New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Botany of Arizona.

Prof. John G. Lennon and his wife two indefatigable collectors of botanical specimens, last Monday presented and explained to the California Academy of Sciences Tn San Francisco, ninety-six Arizona plants from the Huschuca mountains, which they brought from the stronghold of the Apaches. They found acres of lobelia five feet high, and even- ing p-imroses abundant. Toward even ing humming- birds were about in per feet swarms. A plant like the morning glory has q rich perfume like highly scented jessamine Fringed gentian with blue flowers were very large and perfect. One would scarcely expect to find such elegant and luxurious flowers fiourishing in so arid country as Ari- zona but t'these come from mountain meadows at high elevatio"s. One flower exhibited yields strong and fixed veg etable dye of deep magenta color. Pro- lessor Lennon and his wife are about starting on another trip to Huachucs to collect further botanical novelties in the wild and unexplored mountain ranges of that locality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
The Phenix Railroad.

Pending the visit from our Tucson friends. the railroad question seems to be quietly awaiting the turn of events. It is to be hoped that by the time we are again ready to discuss the matter in open meeting, there will be a sentiment in favor of elioiting assistance from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Company. Thete ought to be unity of sentiment on that proposition in this community, and there ought to be unity of action ID bringing about the required road. Our people must offer some inducement if they want road; they must exert them selves to that one particular point. The road which is in contemplation will never be built by talk. Let the coun- ty, let the people of the county, say what inducements will be given to a com psny that will put road through thIs valley, and then there will be some ground for railroad company to work on.-PheniI Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
The Colonel.

Several weeks ago, by special enact ment of the Legislature, the governor offered a reward of two hundred dollars for an Arkansav man who Is not s iudge. colonel, major nor captain The next day, plain, unassumine gentleman called on the governor and said:
 "I have the honor, sir, to claim the reward you offered for a man who if neither a judge. colonel, major no cap. tain. am neither of these
 "I am glad to meet you, SIT" said the governor. Just sit down a moment until I attend to little matter of busi. ness" The man took a seat, and the governor went into an adjoining room and after a moment called:
 Colonel"
 "Yes, sir" said the gentleman arising
 That's all right" remarked the gov ernor. "I see you are colonel. Porter please show the military gentleman to the door and admit the next man. Arksnssv Traveller.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Dnggeff Rnrned.

On Tuesday morning a fire broke out in a saloon at Daggett, the railroad sta ton for Calico, which soon burned all the houses except one, that of H. w Lake, saloon keeper. Won Prisons hotel was burned to the ground, but he had an insurance of S4,20O on his house and furniture. The fire started in the saloon in which Williams shot Sullivan recently, and IS supposed to be the work of an incendiary, suspicion pointing strongly to a Mexican living at Daggett. Loss supposed to be S30,0OO. Calico will be the sufferer, as 1t will interfere with her storage and forwarding facilities. The office of the Calico Print, published by J. G. Overshiner. was at DagRett, and according to the above report, must have been destroyed.
 The losses arc as follows '. Van Brisen, hotel, S4,OOO, insured; A. O.. Perkins, merchant, Sl0O; Bakert Har- buck, saloon, S1,00O, insured John Noon, saloon and store, S2. GOO, total loss; Clark X McAvain, saloon, Sl 900, insured; i; drug store owned by J. II. Delaney, $20O, and one dwelling occupied by Mrs. Far rows and family. The fire was probably the work of an incendiary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
A Mean Man.

The Ruby Hill News says: "The meanest man in Eureka county is Flu reka merchant, who visits the Hill every few days with bis wagon selling goods A few weeks ago little daughter of one of his customers wanted 70 ride ID his wagon, and the merchant, much against the wishes of the child's parents, took the little one on the seat with him and carried 1t all around the streets. When the next monthly bill was presented to the father of the child, there were two items on it which were not on his pass book, viz: "For riding baby OIL Ruby Hill, April 18th, 9 cents; green peas which baby ate while riding l5 cents. ' We always thought that man was mean, but this beats the Eureka clothing mer- chant who charged the man 90 cents for trying on a coat, saying that the wear and tear of the coat must be accounted for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Territorial News.

| Wm. Wilkerson has returned to Pres colt from San Francisco.
 Teamsters freight from Ash Fork, on the A. < P. railroad, to Prescott at 1Q lie per pound.
 Rustlers are busy ID the country north of Verde and Chino. Several horses have recently been missed.
 Courier: The Tucson capitalists who are going to build railroad to PheniI, have bro ken their first engagement.
 Mrs. James Ellis and children and Mrs. c. Fl. Bury and children have left PheniX for California to spend the sum- mer.
 Tip Top has levied another assessment of twenty-five cents per share, for the purpose of payisg for the new additional machinery.
 | Courier: The people of Southern Ari- zons would hke to have railroad to ! Prescott, SO that they could come up ! here and layOT under the pInes. We would be pleased to see a great many of | them here.
 Phenix Herald: 4 detachment of troops came down from Fort Mcdowell on Saturday in order to be on hand should the reservation Indians attempt the release or the Indian prisoners now confined here.
 Phenix Gazette: The Pima Indians are to hold a pOw-wow at Sweetwater to- day, to devIse ways and means to raise sufficient money to bail their brethren out of our jail We understand they in vited the Maricopa Indians to join the pow-wOw. but the latter said they were all busy with their crops and did not want any talk.
 Epitaph w. H. Beck leaves to-day for Tucson, having been subpenaed as 8 witness Tn the case of the safe burglars now pending in the District Court at that place. The subpoena was served on him several days since, but he refused to go unless his expenses were paid. Yesterday money was sent from Tucson to defray the expenses of the trip.
 Phenix Gazette: It is stated by per sons who have visited the wheat fields of the Maricopa Indians, that they will this year have the largest crop they have ever harvested. On some If the ranches they are cutting barley, the wheat not being yet ripe. This tribe Is industri ous, and their crop of wheat and barley adds largely to the products of the val ley. They also engage quite heavy in the cultivation of vegetables, corn and melons.
 Phenix Herald: The Black Canyon stage, this morning brought information of the destruction of the barn Of the stage company, by fire at the New River station yesterday about two o'clock. All the hay, grain, harness etc. stored there and SIX head of stage horses were burn ed. There was no insurance, and the loss is estimated at about SLIGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09
Are They CrOOk,Si

A few days ago the editor of the Fl Fronterizo, the Spanish paper of this city, received letter dated May 22d, from the Prefect of MOctezumR, Sonora. The letter states that on the 18th ult., three horses and three mules bearing U s. brands were caught near that place, and the Prefect thinks they belong to Crook. He holds them for identifcs- tiOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

Mir. Wm. Rose, known in this city as 6 chart maker and surveyor Is reported to have died in San Francisco. Mr. Rose went there about four weeks ago for the purpose of getting some parties in- terested in a chart of Arizona showing the location of the different mines in operation and prospected. Soon after he arrived in San Francisco an item appeared in the papers that MT. Rose and another gentleman had gone to sleep in a room in which the gas was turned on and not lighted and that when found next day they were in a critical condition; but there was no statement of his death, but since it has been learned that it was Wm. Rose of this place and that he died
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-09

4 professional cook states that after meat is dressed only about One-sixth of it is desirable. The rest of it, rich and poor alike prefer not to buy, but the poor have to buy 1t, because they can not afford the price of the choice cuts But you must bear in mind that the costly and tender cuts are not the most nutritious. The muscular part, that is most used, while it is the toughest, also gives the most nourishment. only 1t needs to be cooked differently from the tender parts. When you are buying meat remember that the tenderest parts come from that part of the animal where there is least muscular exertion. The tough parts of the meat, which would be unpalRt8ble if broiled or roasted, may be with profit stewed. praised, or made into soup. In fact, the very tender parts would not be good for a sick person, be- cause they are not nutritious enough.