davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
DR. LIEBIG'S " o M D E R UL
 Gsfnaa lHTigafaiGT,

1HE OLDEST. GREAT ST and BEST REMEDY for the cure of Nervous and Physical De1ii-y. Vital Exhaustion. Seminal Weakness Loss of Man hood, Failing Memory and Re laKsd and tufoehlsd conditions of tha Genit0-Urina-y organs. .lt spsa ally cures IMPOTENCE, Early Decay. Loss of NigOr, SEMINAL N HARNESS. and ali tho sad effects of youthful fol- Las and ab-sc or EACESSES OF EaIUEIIY.
 i1 ncGtly prevents ell JluatuT-l Loss from the sys-'n, -s th1usan1s can attest wlp have us1t tie Remedy in the plet guarter of @ century wa-cl is has been before the pubiic.
 It a. Indeed a Wonderful Eemedy-tonlrg the nerves. stpugtheuIue the muscles. checking the waste. invieorst- ing the whole system and re- .ra.H e. NE EEE fI f4 and EE nUr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

nB. ALLEN. AZ IS WELL KNOWN. iS A 1 J re-ullr rrsl1af5d Physician. educated St Boyvfl1ir College and University of MIchiSn Hs has devoted a lifetime, and ls ackuowl- ed I-ad t1 be the nust expert surgeon m hls spe- craitrou the paCIIic coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
DR.ALLEN'S

PRIVATE DT~PiAsAEf. 2Gik Ecnruv street. sun tranetsCg, Cal, ESTABLISHED FOR TIE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY CURE OF CHRONIC. NEkf-
 OUs AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y B. the central position of its line. connects the -ies rassenKern. without change Of cars, between Chicago and Kansas City. Council Bluns, Leeve1- worth. Atchison. Minneapolis and st fsul lt connects in Union Depots Sith all the prsnclp pal lines of road between the Atlantic and the PaciEc Oceans. Its equipment is unriveled and nAgnih. ,enf being cornposec Of Most Comforrabla Rno Ba.rlffful Day Coaches. Magnificent Horton he s.fniuE Chair Cars. Puumans Fretnest Fazace 5ieeuing Cars. and the Best Line of Dining Care n the World Three Trains oetween CnieASo and Missouri Rfser Poiuts- Two Lrains tween Cni- .aEo and Minneapolis and s. Paul, via me ? ane1H ALBERT LEA ROUTE" | N-w ana Direct Line. via Seneca and Kanka. lxee has recently teen opened between Richmond lS orfoik Newport News, Ch Chattanooga. Atlanta, Aa- lusta Nash vile Louisville. Lexington. lrc1nnati IndianaPolis and Lafayette. and Omaha. AlnneAp olss and Sf. Paul and internedtste points-
 All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Exprs8 riexets for sale at all principal Ticket o-nces.s the Urited States and Canada.
 BaEzaze checked through and rates Of fare h ways as low competitors that offer lsss adEan- For detailed information. get the Maps Ane.Fold
 GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Al your neares, Ticket Onee. or address
 R.R. CABLE. E. ST. JOHN.
 yies-rrss ( Gss1Egr. dsn1 m PHss. Al.
 CHICAGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
THE Great English Remedy!

l1 a reTcr-fHlllng cure log AorS0us Debility
 EE1austed Vitality Seminal v a kn es- SpermatOrrhHs. LOST MANHOOD, Impotsn cy, Paralysis, PrOstat or rhUs and all the terri bic effects of S elf Abuse. youthful follies and oxcessss in nature 7 ys-u-s such as loss O Memory, LassItude Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
NNSn

And NIDDI.f-sGED FFN. who arc suffering from the effects Of Youthful ludiscretlQns or Fxce--as in uat1rCr years, NEHvo-s and PHfsI- car DEBILITY. LlTFu-EgCF. Losr MtSHooD. coufus7ou of idejs, dull eyes. aversion Co soci- etv dasp1niercy plwpias ou the face loss of rnl-uorv- frequency or uruafing, etc. Egmerr- her rhat hy combination of vegetable renc- dias of great curative power. the Doctor las 90 arranged his treatment that lt VIII not only af- fond immediate relief but permanent cure.
 WE HOSPITAL L. EXPERIENCE.
 Havira, been 7urreol Iu clarre of two leaolng bOzUitqlz enables me Co treat all prlvate trOu- blas with exc uert rasu.fs- J wieh It distinctly u-dar-fopd rhaf z io not clau Co perform lIu- t,z=i iiIria- O- tu have miraculous or supernat- urei power. { claim only GO be a sklllful and sucrassful PhysiriEn and Surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed il uy suecIaitg--
 DISEASES or MAN.
 All applying t1 ne wlil receIya my honest or,Ir,icrl of rteir .uruulaiurs-NO experimenting. will ruarzutee a positive cure m every case ] uuder-a lce or fo-fclt slNUi- Consultation m of- hcs or by letter FL.E and strictly prlvlte. Charges moderate. Thorough examination, ln- cIudlnc chemical and micruscOplcal analysls Of urIua and advice. g. Ohice hours to daily | 5to evenings; 5uudays,e @ to r only. Call on | or address
 | 25k hearry street san Francesca. Cal | P S-I have VzGErEHLE COMPOUND, the fe- | sul- of many years Of special practlce ana hard | study. which under my special advice has never | failed of success in tho cure of LOST MAShOoD' | PRosIAToREHsA, ETC no-o om
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.


 Kangaroo mine, Artese district, by W 4 Tucker, John Sexton, l. Castillian, A Stewart.
 Lavra mine, Artese district, by same parties.
 Division mine, Artese district, by the same parties.
 Galena millsite, near Elgin station, by R c Brown and N Vaughn.
 Happy Jim mine, Wrightson district, by NJ Lewis and 4 Joy.
 Exchequer mine. QayotOa mountains, by James Sloan.
 Good Luck mine, Quiiotoa, by John P HGrr and Lotus E Scholl.
 CGlomet mine, Quijotoa district, by Robt Bomen, " c Troman and Il P Hansen.
 North Star mine, QuIjotoa district, by John F Harr and Louis E Scholl.
 Nugget mine, Cababi district, by Wm M Gibbons, Marcus Katz and Charles Wilkes.
 Silver Jim mine, Qdijotoa district. by John Mahar, James E Kenney, E R Anderson.
 Oasad mine, Quijotoa mountains, by Wells Spicer and E k Anderson.
 Old Vega mine, Patagonia mountains, by Henry B Clay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

Fred Althaus to Daniel Johnson, one half interest Tn the Royal Mountain miDe, Gresterv.lle district.
 l l Ancinos and his wife, Terez Anci- nos. to Juan Bojorques, to certain lands in Pima county for the sum of S3,000.
 Fl Buehman administrator of the estate of G M Gay, deceased, to Pom pi9o Jaines, lot in block 229 ln the city of Tucson.
 Wells Splcer to E R Anderson to an undivided one-half interest in the Spicer mine, Quijotoa district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03

'0's s.,ss .,,5 . ,. ',s-i,,- @ ,.T e. ,s Ts ''
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Our Girls and Other Girls.

An American observer lately return
ed from Europe, says, that as a rule,
the young English girls that one meets
in society have as little to say as have
the French society damsels, though
they are by no means kept under such
severe restraint. 1t has been suggest
ed that the French girls say nothing
because they are not permitted to
speak, while the English girls say
nothing because they have nothing to
say. They are very sweet, and simple,
and modest, but they lack sparkle and
eRtrGiD most woefully.
English girls, too, are in general far
less brilliantly educated than are their
American contemporaries. There is
very little serious devotion to litera-
ture or accomplishments, such as one
sees in the more literary circles of
America, among the younger members
of society. The amateur singers, for
instance, are too dire and dreadful to be
even named in the same breath with
the usual run of our girl musicians. In
many instances, voice, time and tune
are altogether lacking, and yet the
vocalist will placidly warble straight
through the innumerable verses of a
ballad, or attack difficult Italian aria,
with the serene conviction that the
whole affair is passing off admirably.
How is she to know that it is not p
there is nobody among her hearers to
enlighten her.
On the other hand they have much
taste in fancy work, and English
homes are prettily decorated with
satin cushions, mantlepiece draperies,
&C., painted by hand in water colOrs,
or with fine and delicate embroideries,
the handiwork of ladies of the family
But as to either intellectual or artistic
emplOyments, they are far less addict
ed to them than are our own young
girls.
English girls ride well, and are de-
voted to lawn tennis and other out
door games, and in the main are q
healthy, happy race, physically superb,
but lacking mental brilliancy and
charm. 1t is perhaps for this reason
that the married state in England diff
fers so widely from the same institu-
ton in America. In England it is
monarchy, while with us it is repub-
lie The English husband is an auto
crat, and admits of no discussion re-
specting his DEGREES. The household
and its movements are regulated to
suit his whims and convictions, and
his wife and daughters must shape
their actions accordingly. But there
is plenty of warm mutual love mani
tested between husbands and wives in
England, and so matrimony there far
more resembles the same institution
with us than does the welded state in
| France.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Wrong Funeral Notions.

The Medical Times says a custom to
which especial attention should be
directed, in order to have it changed,
is that of men standing at funerals
bareheaded in the open air, apparently
Indifferent to the burning sun of July
or the cold winds of March, without
regard to the season or the weather.
Taking into consideration the associat-
ed conditions, the necessarily depress-
ing influence upon the emotions of the
sad duty which at the time is pre-
eminent in the mind. the physical con-
ditiOn resulting from sitting in a
cramped position during tedious ride
in a carriage, and the unaccustOmed
exposure to the weather, it is not sur
prising that cases of illness result from
the removal of the head covering, par
ticularly in elderly people with an en-
feebled circulation.
On hot day there is danger of pro-
ducing, if not actual sunstroke, at least
n congestion of the membranes of the
brain, which causes persistent and vio-
lent headaches, and to this ministers
and those officiating are particularly
liable.
Whether the day be hot or cold, wet
or only windy, let the services be held
at place where the health of the at
tendants need not be imperiled; let
delicate and weakly persons be re-
strained from riding to the cemetery
and standing ON the damp ground ;
and especially let men obey common
sense rather than custom, and keep on
their hats when they risk a sickness
by their removal.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Profits for the Laborer.

In the Century for October, Rev. DR..
GLADDEN. has an essay on "Christianitv
and Wealth" from which we quote
1t must be possible to shape the
organization of our industries in such
way that it shall be the daily habit
OF the workman to think of the interest
of the employer, and of the employer
to think Of the interest of the work
man. We have thought it very fine to
say that the interests of both are iden-
tical, but it has been nothing more
than fine saying; the problem now is
to make them identical.
1t is not difficult problem. The
solution of it is quite within the power
of the Christian employer. All he has
to do Is to admit his laborers to an in
dustrial partnership with himself by
giving them fixed share in the pro
fits of production, to be divided among
them, i'll a fair proportion to their
earnings, at the end of the year. If
there were no profits there would be
nothing to divide; but a certain per-
centage of the gains of the year might
thus be distributed when gains are
made. The employer ought to have
a large reward for his abstinence, and
for the intelligence and experience re-
quired in organizing and managing the
business-a reward far larger than anv
of his workmen. That principle few
of them would think of disputing.
They would expect him to reap the
benefit of his superior intelligence and
power; and they would understand
that his accumulations must be sufi-
cient to enable him to meet the losses
occurring from time to time which
they could not share. But if they
could see that they were to be sharers
Of his perity-that the larger his
gains were the larger would be their
dividends at the end of the year-thev
would have Il motive to do good work
that is now lacking, and a wholly new
relation would be established between
themselves and their employer.
That this would be for the interest
of the employer, have no doubt; that
it would attach his laborers to him,
and awaken feeling of good will and
a hope of bettering their condition that
would add greatly to their happiness
and to their efficiency, seems plain.
But the strong reason for the change,
in the mind of a Christian man, would
be the simple Justice of II -
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
How Bells are Tuned.
THE THREE TONES, AND THE "DRONE +"
-" MAIDEN BELLS"

The first requisite is that each bell
shall, in technical terms, be true, or, in
other words, be in harmony with itself.
This means that bell must yield a
note the exact pitch of which any or
binary musician can at once determine.
This tone has been regarded as a COM
bination of several tones which exist
in every bell, and are termed the "oc-
tave," "quint and tierce." Ifthese
three tones harmonic the bell is sup
posed to be true, the note given is the
cOnsOnant," or key note. To obtain
the octave of any bell it is necessary
to tap it on the top, just at the curve.
Tap it one quarters distance from this,
and the quint, or fifth of the octave re-
suits. Two quarters and half lower,
we get the tierce,o or third of the octave.
Tapped above the rim where the clap
per strikes, the octave quint and tierce
sound simultaneously, giving, as stated
above, the cOnsonant, or key note of
the bell. These three tones are the
only ones spoken of in any work as be-
longing to bells, and they are also the
only ones mentioned as a test of bell.
But since the most important note of
the bell-the "drOne," as it is called
is entirely overlooked, this test is at
most only interesting, and not at all
reliable.
The fact is that every bell gives two
prominent nOtes-one the key note
and the other the drone or "hum !"
note, which in foreign bells is usually
an octave, and in American bells
major or minor sixth, lower than the
key note. This note always vibrates
longer than the key note, and hence
the same bell at times seems to give a
tone entirely distinct from the key
note. That is because at one time the
key note alone is. heard usually at a
considerable distance) while at another
only the drone is heard and since the
drone vibrates the longer, it frequently
impresses the ear, especially when
near, as the fullest or dominant tone of
the bell.
The harmony of the bell, therefore,
depends almost entirely upon the
drone, and the best test of bell is the
impression it gives the ear, while the
fact remains that if the drOne does not
harmonic with the key note the
bell SENS harsh and discordant The
only upper notes or "over tones" as
they arc called, which a bell gives, are
the third, octave, twelfth and fifteenth
but the harmony OF the bell does not
depend so much cpon these as upon
the drOne. This is tine essential thing
Many bells are, however, only slightly
sharp when cast, and may be thorough
ly tuned and made harmonious by
filing on the inside at the tierce till the
desired tone results. Bells which need
no filing are called maiden BELLS" and
in England, especially are very highly
priced. 1t may thus be seen what Il
delicate and complex instrument the
true bell is.-A. f. Matthews in the At
[Gnfic.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Sugar From Sorghum,
EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS OBTAINED
IN ITALY.

There has just been received in
Washington, the report of the Italian
Minister Of Agriculture upon the in
vestigatiOns of sorghum which were
undertaken by the Italian Government
directly after the results obtained by
DR.. Peter Collier, late chemist to the
Agricultural Department, in 1879 and
1880 were published. These results
confirm in striking manner the con-
clusions announced by DR.. Collier, and
ef1ectually dispose of the persistent as
sertiOns in certain quarters that nobody
ever got such results as DR.. Collier,
the inference being that nobody ever
would, and that his were erroneous.
Professor Sharpless, moreover, the
State Chemist of Massachusetts, OBJ
tanned in the juice of sorghum grown
in Boston, Is per cent. of sucrOse or
chrystalhzable sugar, the average of
the Louisiana sugar cane being only u
per cent.
The following is n summary of the re-
suits obtained in Italy: At Modena,
in Northern Italy, the average results
from sorghum, cut fifteen days after
the seed was fully ripe, were as follows:
Juice expressed from cane, 60.53 per
cent; specific gravity of juice, 1889;
sucrOse in juice, II. &c per cent; glucose
in juice, 1.63 per cent.
At Reggie, in Southern Italy, they
got from cane which was worked eight
days after cutting, and which had
doubtless, therefore, suffered some by
emission of its sugar, the following re-
suits: Specific gravity Ofjuice, 1912;
sucrose in juice, 16.49 per cent; glu-
cOse in juice, 2.20 per cent.
The above are certainly amazing re-
suits, indicating that the economical
production of our sugar supply is some
thing which can be confidently expect
ed in the near future. At the recent
meeting of the Society for the Promo
tion of Agricultural Science, in Phila-
delphia, DIR. Collier spoke for an hour
and half upon the thesis that sugar
could be made from sorghum at q cost
not exceeding one cent per pound, and
| the matter was thoroughly discussed
and many confirmed in their expert
ments most of his data; but not word
/ of unfavOrable criticism of his cOnclu-
sion was spoken. Senator Sherman on
September u, in an address before the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, ex-
pressed his conviction that the country
could and ought to produce its own SUI
gar from sorghum.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
TIE ETERNITY OF GOD.

Lord my heart is sick
Sick of this everlasting change:
And life runs tediOusly quick
Through its unresting race and varied range .
Change finds no likeness to itself in thee
And wakes no echo in thy mute eternity,
Dear Lord my heart is sick
OF this perpetual lapsng time,
So slow in grief, in JOY so quick,
Yet ever casting shadows so sublime.
Time Of all creatures is least like to thee
And yet 1t is our share Of thine eternity.
Oh change and time are storms
For lives so thin and frail as ours:
For change the work Of grace defOrms
With love that soils and help that OVerpOWers
And time is strong, and, like some chafng sea-
1t seems to fret the shores of thine eternity.
Weak, weak, forever weak!
We cannot hold what we possess
Youth cannot find, age will not seek
Oh weakness is the hearts worst WearineSs:
But weakest hearts can lift their thoughts to thee
1t makes us strong to think of thine eternity.
Thou hadst no youth, great God
An Unbeginning End thou art
Thy glory in itself abode
And still abides in its own tranquil heart
No age can heap its onward years on thee,
Dear God thou art thyself thine own eternity.
Without an end or bound,
Thy life lies all Outspread in light:
Our lives feel thy life all around
Making our weakness strong our darkness
bright;
Yetit is neither wilderness nor sea,
But the calm gladRess of full eternity.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
The Velocity Of the Moon.

From very interesting article on
" The Surroundings of the Sun" by
Professor Langley, in the October Cen
tury, we quote the following:
We can family picture, perhaps,
how it would seem, from a station near
the lunar orbit, to see the mOOn-a
moving wOrld-rush by with velocity
greater than that of the cannon ball in
its swiftest flight; but with equal speed
its shadow actually travels along the
earth and now, if we return from our
imaginary station to a real one here
below, we are better prepared to see
why this flying shadow is such
unique spectacle; for, small as it may
be when seen in relation to the whole
globe, it is immense to the observer,
whose entire horizon is full with it,and
who sees the actual velocity of one of
the heavenly bodies, asst were, brought
down to him.
The reader who has ever assembled
to the Superga, at Turin, will recall
the magnificent view, and be able to
understand the good fortune of an OBJ
server (FOrbes) who once had the op-
pOrtunity to witness thence this phe-
nOmenon, and under nearly cloud
less sky. I perceived he says, in
the southwest, black shadow like that
of storm about to break, which OBJ
scured the Alps. 1t was the lunar
shadow coming towards US. And he
speaks of the stupefactiOn 1T is his
wOrd-caused by the spectacle. Il
confess, he continues, it was the most
terrifying sight 1 ever saw. As always
happens in the case of sudden, silent,
unexpected movements, the spectator
cOnfOunds real and relative motion. I
felt almost giddy for a moment, as
though the massive building under me
bowed on the side of the coming
eclipse Another witness, who had
been looking at some bright clouds just
before, says: The bright cloud l saw
distinctly put out like candle. The
rapidity of the shadow, and the inten-
sity, produced a feeling that something
material was sweeping over the earth
at speed perfectly frightful. I invol-
UNFAIRLY listened for the rushing noise
of a mighty wind"
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Merchant TaiIoriaa.

We have a very full
stock Of the finest Foreign
and Domestic Suitings to be
found. Our Cutters and
TaiIOrs are the best. What
we have said about prices
will the more readily be seen
in this department, as any
business man can readily
see how we can afford to
make them much lower. We
do an immense trade and
hope to increase it, we are
sure we will when the people
find us out, as many have
done. We are now making
great preparations for the
Fall and Winter trade, and
want everybody to know it
and come and see us.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-15
Spice in the Soup.

Waiter, what do you mean by
bringing me plate of soup with a fly
in il? ?" Waiter-"I I don't think it will
hurt him sir. The soup isn't very
hot"
1t is reported that when little Chris
sic Conkling used to pray, "Give us
this day our daily bread" his little
companion, Tommy Platt, would add,
" Meat, too"
"What do you want to set such a
tough chicken before me for?" indig-
nantly exclaimed Il fair damsel in a
restaurant the other day. "'Age be-
fore beauty always. you know, mad
am" replied the polite attendant.
Boston Post: An exchange says that
" the Russians are SO fond of tea that
they continue to pass hot water
through the exhausted tea leaves long
after they have lost the power Of
imparting their taste thereto" Our
landlady must be of Russian descent.
Louisville C0urier-JOurRQl "Why
don't you go to wOrk?" said a kind
lady the other day to a tramp, before
whom she had placed nicely cooked
meal. 81 would if l had the tools, 5"
replied the vagrant. "What sort of
tools do you want ?" asked his hostess.
"a knife and fork"
at would never do for you to cast
your bread upon the waters, my dear" :"
said the fond young husband. Why
not, Alfred ?" asked the piOus wife.
" Because it's so heavy it would sink, 5"
he replied. Wretch" exclaimed she,
"can you make light of so sacred a
subject?" No, my dear" he replied,
"nOr can my stomach"
"Won't you have another biscuit,
Mr.. Dumley ?" asked the landlady, po-
litely. " l made them myself Jane,
pass Mr.. Dumley the biscuits" No,
thanks" replied Dumley. Il won't
eat any more of them, but 1 might put
a couple in my pockets. l am going
into a dangerous quarter of the city to-
night, and, unfortunately, l left my re-
volver at the Office"
DIDN'T KNOW WHAT ALLIED HIM.
"A ngnJnlnS roo agent went into the
house and complained to his wife of
not feeling very well.
"What seems to be the trouble 2"
she asked.
81 was struck by lightning during
the storm, this morning, but that could
not make me feel"
"No, it couldn't have been that, "
said She.
"Sam JOhnson's big mule kicked me
a little while ago, but"
"Did he hit you with both feet ?"
No, only one"
Strange" she mused, what it is
that makes you feel so badly. Perhaps
you have eaten something that don't
agree with you."
Many forget that the hair and scalp need clean.
sing as well as the hands and feet. Extensive
use Of Ayers Hair Vigor has proven that it is the
best cleansing agent for the hair-that il prevents
well as removes dau0ruff cOOls and sOOthes