davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

THE members of the royal family o' England, who have never done any thing, nor never will, in the affairs oi State, to distinguish themselves, are now engaged in planting trees that tAey may leave some act of tte,rs behind, that the people can remember when they are gone. This is an idea Grant Oury might profit by; ho should by all means plant tree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

THE Fowler Brothers have fled an explicit denial of the charges made against them by McGeoch X Co. to the effect that a large amount of lard ia their warehouses was spurious. They say their lard Is as pure as the snowflake, and they will so prove 1t. The inyes,iga- tlon Of the charges is now going ou, but It will require several weeks to reach a decision
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

4 BROAD gEuge railroad has been com. menCed between Tucson, on the South eru Pacific. and Phen.x, thriving town 70 ruu via Florence, the agricultural headquarters ot the Gila valley. Such a road would open one of the richest DOT tious 0s Arz1nn to mUre speedy settle leut, and would undoubtedly be sue cessful.-[ Los Angeles Herald.
 The Herald Is right in so far as such a road would open one of the richest DOT tions of Arizona, etc, but it is little previous, as the road has not been con- menced. but there is every reason to believe a road thus spoken of will be commenced in a few months
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

4 lady had a pet dog and cat that were very fond of each other and never guErreied. When the dog wished to go luto the kitchen, he would stand by the door, and puss would jump up, catch one paw on the latch and press on the thumb-plece. and as the door swung ops eu, sLe would drop down on tue dogs back and ride in ID triumph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

HERR LAsKER, one of the most prom inent leaders of the. National Liberal party in Germany, has started for this country. He contemplates remaining in the United States five months. Herr Llsker has taken a prominent part in the reorcanlzation and unideation of Germany, both as a member of the North German Parliament and later of the Imperial Parliament, to which he WIS reeleetel in August. ISIS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
An Overdose of Patent Nedieine.

\ Jamaica, L. l., dispatch says: The wife of Governor R. c. Mccormick, of Arizona, who IS the daughter of ex-Sep- ator Thurman, If Ohio, narrowly escaped death from an overdose of patent medi- cine on Thursday night at their home in Jamaica. She was suffering from a nervous complaint, to which she has been subject for long time, and as the remedies which the family physician prescribed failed to afford relief, she sent tn pharmacy for bottle of bromidla, a nptent remedy prepared in St. Louis. Her father sometimes used the medicine for the complaint. Mrs. Mccormick took sixteen doses Of the concoction, when she should have taken but one. Sho was made insensible by the drug, and was discovered in her chamber soon after in almost a dying condition. Death would surely have been the re- suit had her condition not been discov- cred when it was Antidotes were al ministered and she recovered, but k sti weak
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

THE Star thinks it was a good joke on the CITIZEN t0 appropriate our specials and insert them iu the Star as special to the Star" IL may be so, but it looks to us like ''very sorry kind of joke and the public so regard 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

MR. MIMIC, tine statistician, uses fig Ures to prove that the improvement of thc Mississippi can have little effect in regulating freight traffic, us water ways cannot successfully compete with rail- roads. He says that traffic on the Mis- sissippi IS not only relatively, but abso- lutely decreasing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

IT is stated that Judge Foraker is Governor Fosters candidate, and 1t IS believed that II he IS elected he will ma terlally aid Gov. Foster in securing his election to the United States Senate, in place of Pendletun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

lN central and southern Kansas rye IS sown almost altogether for pasture. Rye Is much earlier plant than wheat or barley, will grow with less moisture and Tiil yield nearly double the amount or pasturaSe. Rye hay IS not quite 50 good es wheat or barley hay. yet it is much better than any other hay in Ari- zona, and will weld twice as much per acre as wheat or barley. We should be glad tc learn Of it's introduction in Arizona. There IS no doubt whatever. Of its adaptability to OUT our soil and climate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

IT is highly gratifying to know that the agency Indians at San Carlos are not disposed to further affiliate with the renecaGes. That expression is good so far as It goes, and could Apaches be trusted, wonid show subordination. But how long will the agency Indians them selves be good ?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

White men who for many years occu- pied lands near Salamanca, \. T., on the headwaters Of the Allegheny river. under leases from Indisn chiefs, havr lately been formally notified that thei- leases are illegal. and that possession of the lands must be surrendered within thirty days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
They Weren't Sandwiches.

 Among the score of Us who rushed into railroad eating house iu Nissis slppi ar the cali of twenty minutes for ! dinner was Q chap who bad his mind made mp to say something unpleasant when he came to pay for his meal. Be was growing when be went m and be Jawed all the while he was eating, and when he slOuehed up to the desk to pay hIs seventy-tive cents he broke ont with
 Them sandwiches were enough 10 kill dog"
 What sandwiches ?"
 "Wby, them on the table"
 But We have no sandwiches on th- table, SIT" protested the landlord.
 You haven't '? We'll, should like tc know what you call them roasted brick bats on that blue platter ?"
 You didn't try to sat one of thGss
 ''Yes. I did r
 Then. my friend, you had better E9 Tor doctor at once Those ar- .s-.f ornaments, made of terra cotts. and were placed there to help fill up pace Land O rats but you must hsva lived ID a cans-brake all your hfe DO
 The traveller rushed into the car and began to suck at brandy flask, and he didn't get over looking pale for three hours.
 And they were sandwiches after al - real good ham sandwiches made that day. The landlord had adopted that particular style, instead of using club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
YaIne of tha NnniInmer

Agriculturizts claim 1t to be tn. best egg producing fOrd known for poultry. keeping them iu a thriving condition and largely increasing the production of eggs. Every poultry raiser who tries 1t wall find that the seed IS the best food k own for glossinE the plumage of fowls, and 1t IS almost indispensable to those who want to fit their birds for ex- hiblti0n to the best advantage. The husslan sGuiiower Is easily raised, re- qulres very little care, can be sown in fence corners. or other places difficult to cultivate. Its production of seed is immense, yielding often at the rate of llO bushels 10 the acre. It should be planted m hills four feet apart, any time from the 10th of May to the 1st of July. Three quarts Of seed will plant an acre.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

\ bill to prevent editors from print i1c Tree pufs of strawberry-testivalsa and cLurch-fairs Is badly needed. Alter pItiug one of those entertainments
 about a week 1T advance, the paper Is then expected t0 send is best reporter
 Go Wri'e It up and the reporter IS eIpect-
 cd to sperd abou, g. while there or ret
 the reputation of being a heathen.-
 puila. News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

PANAMA, June l4-An earthquake oc- cured in Ecuador on the 18th of May. Great alarm was tls in Qlitp. The people csmpe n the streets. fearing a cataclysm. In Kstueuuga the shock was very severe, over.hr,wink several houses; those remaining slreaten tn fall The villages in the vicinity are almost destroyed
 BERLIN, June 15.-The Government has resolved 90 purchase six railways, including the upper Silesian and Berlin, and Hamburg roads. The es .- mated cost is 325,OOOOO0 marks. ex- eIuding the Berlin and Hamburg road. for which special arrangements wiiI be made. The possession Of these roads will enable the government Co control the whole system of railroads in the kingdom.
 DUBLIN, June 15.-Freeman's Jogrual approves the sentence of Dr. Thomas Gallagher, Henry Wilson, John Curtin and Alfred White
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

IT is stated that the Hons. Pat Hamil- ton and Fred Hughes have in contem- plauon the starting, ere long, of a democratic daily in Tucson. R. C. Brown, late of the Citizen, and now clerki3g for Pat Hamilton. will. it is said, ha the business manager.-i Tomb stone Republican.
 News, fresh, rare and exceedingly racy. The newspapers in the territory get Pat Hamilton scattered all over the country starting newspapers, but flats a good joke that R. c. Brown IS Pats clerk and that he lR. e. Is ID be lhe busiress manager of the proposed deIocratic paper. Somebody has been giving the editor of the Tombstone Re publican a little chin music. Doa't believe a word of it, Brother Crow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

Proverbial Phil1zophy. Abs,irenc. make the heart grow fonder.-AN swell tha. ends -weli-as re- -a-d- shoes O.a swallow does not make bummer.- Dis. tance lends enchAntn,sut Co a few.-L.r me make the balle of an opera. I care not who WIT l'es its scOres.-W Women i- not SO lair as she's painted Catch your baIr before you shave it. liar. Lampoo1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

TIE Star. with all its cheek, did not dare to deny stealing and apprcpriating CITIZEN specials
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

Out Of 5i,5S7 head of sheep and lambs 2. Garfield county, Washington territorv. the sheep commissioner reports 25.OO6 of them diseased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16
Fame Enrlnnh ,n-.1.

Fame m England involves. according to the Saturday Review, one fearful pen aIty. W hen Uoy starts on the lour. ney of lie with half q crown in his Dock. e5, two lceas beset him one happy. one depressing. He knows that he must make a fortune, for boys who start with hals crown always do. But he is also aware that Mr. Smiles Is lying in wait t9 write his lie, and to number him among self-1sade men and exampIes oi virtue self-evolved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

Father .o hIs little SOD, who has Iuss handed him the teachers report of pro gress ard conduct for the last month This report IS very unsatisfactOryi I'm not at all pleased with it. Little son ' told the teacher that I thought you wouldn't be, but be wouldn change It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

In the lately-pubiished volume or ax. tracts from Henry Grevill-'s diary tbere k good story once told by Talleyruud coEc-ruing the vis;t of Napoleon l. Co E.fItr- The emperor saw great deal ot Goethe and spoke to him of all his works, and particularly "Werthe-.' 70 which, be said, he lad read with great pleasure 'ln sfite of the end, which Wlsnt an end Goethe laughed aloud.
 Mas hon." sad the emperor. " I wished tha ycu lad made m end. a real ending Again Goethe laughed. ard the emperor asked the reason "Ah sire said the author, II should have be- Leved that you above all would not wish m ending to romance"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-16

Letters from Auticosti island. in fine Gulf of St. Lawrence. show that tbs Tame or Nicgius' great storm last March even penetrated to that Isolated spot, terrifyinC ihe few inhabitants left upon it to such an extent that some of them prepared For the worst by showing up th4iT houses, boarding up windows. md making arrangements to eleep in the;r cellars with shoyels to dig themselves out after everything was blown down.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
E:verybody's Doctor
BY ROBERT A. QUINN, NJ D..

E,ryl'"il : Dncl"r r"n:ain> GA NC.
tav" pages. aah is printed Oh ti.,- -.
ger auh s,nu,S. ,mr \ h.nnh. l. i A,I,s
u, II low ,nicr 1T rhrc (S:' N') i"l;a, :
II rnl,v. =. rs to- b H.. IL ..hi., rs.
rrurll at ali.
Tue w"rA Il fits "'u Il "the. ir"k 5
~, D. n,rs',r Med rint. ~ hnrin. ~,
disease ~ strm.,,,ra!l, uiauu,'H ucc",d
il. T.. ti,r,r rts>,!ir. ion Er. r,,i,,r.
Is dc-r,il"'l ~ The pl,irr>t possible
Ian.u,y ". and the presc;'p,i,uS a'-
written in PLAIN English :" that The,
ran be employed 10y an! intelligent
rral,r.
D,n" sis,s q il. find III. H. az of IRE al
adv n:.t.r.. ~. ui.lin: ii, u, &" lie ad
vice w';.n ask u I" dr 81.
Dentists vii tir; inur infnrul 4 ),
in i, 'ha, will p,"v" iuah,r In ,hr'n
selves aud their pa'i-nt-.
Trnrhr,~ will he hr,,r, prepared for
the rc,fo mnnre "f their duties ia th+.
scrn"l rnoH hy s'n.l y,nn il.
Parrnt> wi iiu'l it II rriah'r lvis
81 in "vrr> i" relating to 'I,r ,rn,in.
| 1T their ,l,i'tli.n
Every tnE'!N can save fit'y tin,rs the
'r'rr al the book every year, by con
sulting.
IT Is complete +, all parts. aud the
m">t recent h"''k "f the kind published
The lmnk will Il" sent irrr lt mail nr
expr ~ on receipt If three. hn'lirs.
d'lress. NIrKLE> PUBLISHING
COMPANY. 767 and 76D Broadway
NV Yn,L CitA. -.-
Send tor Circular.
~ Agents Wantcd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

POULTRY FOR EGGS.-The average
number of eggs hen will lay is 204
for the best laying hens of improved
breeds, and 120 for the common. This
shows larger per cent. for money in
vested than any other live stock. At
this rate of production each hen will
pay for itself five times over each year,
counting the eggs at 25 cents per doz-
en-, and the hens at so cents a piece.
What other animals will produce the
same result ? 1t requires but little cap
ital and but little attention, unless YOU
wish to run an egg poultry yard on a
large scale. The amount of food is
less relatively than the food of other
animals kept for their profit. After
using the hen two years as an egg-pro-
ducer, the meat will pay the full ex-
pense of rearing. This industry might
be almost indefinitely increased with
out interfering with any other produc-
tive industry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
RHYME OF THE RAIL
j. G. SAKE.

Singing through the Forests,
Rafting over ridges,
Shooting under arcl;e',
Rambling over bridges,
Whizzlng through the mountains,
Buzzing DER the vale
Bless ne. it is pleasant,
Riding Oh rail!
Men of different "stations,"
In the eye Of fame, ..
Here are very quickly
Coming 10 the same.
High and l"wly people,
Birds of every feather,
On n common level,
Travelling together!
Ancient maiden lady,
Anxiou>ly remarks
That there must br danger
'Mong so many arhs;
Roguish looking fellow
Turning to the stranger,
Says it's his opinion
She is Out OF danger!
Market woman careful
OF the precious casket,
Knowing eggs are eggs,
Tightly holds her basket,
Feeling that smash.
lift come, would surely
Send her eggs to pot
Rather prematurely!
Singing through the forests,
Rattling over ridges,
Shooting under arches,
Rambling over bridges,
WhizZiny through the mountains,
BuZzing o'er the vale
Bless ne this is pleasant,
Riding Oh y rail!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

New ORLEANS Daily Arrives a.
500 P. NJ by train. departs at $3.50 A
W.. bv train.
N,rclllrncnEs AND SHREVEPORT
Daily. Arrives at 6 p. NJ, by stage;
departs ut Q A. NJ. by stage.
WAsHISGTnx- Via Bismarck. Bahb>
B idgr, etc. Semi weekly Arrives o"
tuesdays and SATURDAYS ut A. NJ.
departs Mondays and F.idays At !
p. VI.
.EEsy'LlE-Semi we.kIy. D"e every
M"nhay and Thursday at 6 O'Clock
p. NJ. departs every Tuesday and
Friday at Z n'cinrk A. NJ.
HARnIsuSnURA Semi weekly. Due ev-
cry Monday and Thursday at 6
O'Clock NJ. departs every M"nda,
aud TiYr-dav at S "'c!"rk p. ".
WIN.rrElD- Weekly Dne every Tues
day a, u "cl.,ck NJ. departs every
Tuesday Ut | o'clock p. VI.
r A. 7 L r q a d s
TIME TABLE OF rm& NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC
|
~ 4O2. Mail aud Exprrss s:ls p. y
| No. 40, Freight. .......... 9:.2 T. NJ
GOING WEST.
No. 40l. Mai! and xprrss, 12:A3 A. II
No AUG, Freight. .2:l3 A. "
Arrive at New Orleans. .....S \. NJ
Leave New Orleans. i2:i5 p. n
TINE TABLE hoRGAs's LOUISA AND TEXAS
| ARRIVE
No. !. Nail and Express. ;. .6:33 P. VI
No 9, Freight, -. E2::}6 2. N
! DEPAHT.
No. 2. Mail and Express, Asa 4. "
No. 10. Freight. ...........5 :5l A. "
Arrive. ut New Orleans. 80. .5:4n p. II
Depart from New Orleans. 8 A. "
Tickets on Aale I" al points East and
South East. G. W. MnRTuN. Art.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

The Central Pacific Railroad
Company's snow-sleds are guarded by
two watchmen, who are constantly on
the lookout for fire. Their house is on
the top of Red Mountain, where they
can see the whole line of .snow-sheds.
4 fire train is always ready,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
MfQE PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS ON
EIEVE the lo.kou, for chances IN in.

cr"';s IN IT. earnings. and in time b, come
se"nhy; tlios' who do nat improve th.i,
opp, @'tuniii's remain in poverty. We at
'tf great c'iancs t" make mnn.y. VI.
"''t mary men ~"m'en, boys an! girls
I" "'rk f"' us right in their own local :
a. g. Ny o'r eau do the work propril,
if''n he first start. The Lu,i, pss viii
pay no,' tlm, iea thurs osai,ar, wages
f.NpetiSir" ntafi, furnished freq. M o. ).
y. wh" engages fails III mike mo, ~ lapidly.
t"h can devote your whole time IT, The
".rk."r Only your spar lnun,nts. Pub
,nf"rinati"n and all that j.. needed sen,
land, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07
Poultry Farming.

1t is fact that many will regard
with surprise, that poultry as a pro-
ductive industry as food product as
sumes such immense proportions, 1t
seems hardly credible and yet the most
reliable statistics put tho consumption
of poultry and its products in the Uni
ted States at s3oo,00o,0oo whilst our
pro luction dassuot axcee 1850 ,00o,0 900.
In country like ours, whore, with lit
tie expense, the poultry crop could be
almost indefinitely expanded it seems
strange that he should be importing
such immense quantities of poultry pro
ducts. There is NO country in the
world as favorable for poultry, and
where it can be raised as cheap and as
profitably as in the cotton belt. The
mild winters make the egg product
especially profitable. With the i'm
proved breeds the winter crop might
be made more profitable than the sum
mer crop. Another advantage of this
industry is the quick returns for invest
mept made. No industry is superior
in This regard. The comparatively
small capital required makes it especi
ally valuable to a large class of pro-
ducers. As it may be conducted with
out interfering with other industries
and by persons not able to labor il, in
dustries requiring physical strength, it
is peculiarly adapted tor large class
of producers and would be valuable as
supplement to the income of the farm
if not as a speciality. We hope to be
able to excite an interest on this sub
ject, not only in the common hut the
improved. We invite and will pub
fish any statistics on the subject of
poultry profit as well as how to make
it profitable The South.
CAREOFFARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the largest sources Of waste in al
most the entire South, is in the want
Of proper shelter for farm tools. The
sun wind and rain are terrible elements
of destruction to wood aud even iron.
To state there is twenty-five per cent.
waste is we believe low average.
But it is not merely the depreciation
in the value of the implements that re-
suits from want. of proper shelter for
farm tools, but the valuable time often
spent in hunting them up or bringing
them from distant fields when wanted,
that largely increases the loss. An
other source of loss-your tools are
often out of order when you are ready
for work. If You have a COOL place
for storing your implements, You can
look over and see that they are all in
proper repair before they are wanted,
and if necessary from their WORKOUT
condition, you can supply others ana
have them ready when wanted to com
mence the new crop. l have known
farmers to loose days of valuable work
in their crop for the want of proper inn
plements secured in advance for the
cultivation of the farm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-07

THE "pACIFIr" HAS JUST BEEN
re opened. and is supplied with
the finest Wines and Liquors, aud t'i'-
p.r,, Il and Domestic Cigars, all neg
..,.l fresh. Mixed Drinks pref aFsti
with care, ard polite. attention VII ne
received Ivy all. SOL. Hnos,
Jsu. r. Trsps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-28
LUMBER PRICES.
Changes in Prices at Chicago for the Month
of March-Views of Minneapolis Lum-
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

] M a
herman.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The regular monthly
meeting of the lumbermen's exchange
was held at their board room this morn
ing. The secretary read communica-
from the board of directors referring to
the March price list and suggesting var
ious changes, which, after considerable
discussion, was finally adopted as follows
On ioist and scantling 2x4, 2x6, 2xS, 2x2,
II and IA feet, from $15 to S14,also 2x6,2
and 2x12, 16 feet, from $14.5O to $3.50;
also SOC per 1000 less on 2x4, Aka, small
timber, 10 and 20 feet, and SOC more on 18
feet, same size; and 81 per 1000 less on all
small timber over 20 feet long; and also 81
reduction on all culls, plank of promiscu-
GUS width; also a reduction of SOC per 1000
on fencing, flooring, 6 inch and 10 feet,
and like reduction on common and Gull
fencing.
After settling on the March price list,
an animated discussion took place on the
question of discounts. Some of the mem
bers had been issuing price-list,
Offering greater discount than
WAS duIHOrlAcu ny IH0 e4Cldug0.
1t was finally settled by agreeing
to allow 2 per cent. discount on all in
voices paid within ten days, and 1 per
cent. discount if paid within thirty days
The secretary also reported that S1,295
had been collected for the relief of the
food sufferers. $500 of which had been
sent to Shawneetown and 500 to Braid
wood. and that the remainder would be dis
tributed where it would do the most good.
Mr.. Campbell, of the firm of Campbell
& Walker, of Minneapolis, was called upon
and asked to state the prospects of the
trade in the Northwest. He said the pros
poets we're not so good as they were year
ago. The market was not so firm as it
had been. The demand in both
Manitoba and Dakota was consider
edly less than this time last year
In reference to the Chicago price list he
said his firm had never sold a foot for less
than the published list, but it was hard to
say what they would do the coming season.
What with the number of new mills
started in Wisconsin and the decreased
demands, it might be necessary for them
to resort to means they had not hitherto
adopted. He intimated that, owing to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-28
Wants the Deaf and Dumb Institute
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WATERTowN, OAK, Feb. 27.-At a large
and enthusiastic impromptu meeting of
the Citizens association held to-day, the
necessary grounds for the deaf and dumb
institute were donated to the territory in
case of its location here, and our repre-
sentatives at Yankton were unanimously
requested to vote for and use all proper
means to secure such location. Visiting
strangers are numerous, and already the
spring boom is upon us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-28
MOrtuary.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The funeral servi-
ces over the remains of the late Mrs. Es-
ther Jewell, wife of ex-Gov. Marshall Jew
ell, were held this morning. The body
was taken by special train to Hartford,
where final services will be held and the
remains depo sited in the family vault.