davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

Henry Loryea was brought m from Goodrich Bros ranch yesterday suffer ing from @ painful gunshot wound m hls Jeff foot. Dr. McSwegan attended him, and he is doing as well ss could be ex- pected. The wound was recelved sccl- dentslly-Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

The rush to the Quiiotoas still eontin- ues. The Bonanza company have twenty men at work. Responsible people say that too many poor people are going there. who are bound 10 see hard times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

ELSTUN-MORR Prsble. Cortland county, New York, January li, 1884. at the res idence of the brides mother, by Rev. ". n. York. Mir. Nolney ElstOn, of Arizona, and Miss Susie Morrison, of Prsbio. New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
MARRIED.

George A. Fitch a practical miner and assayer came in from Globe to-day. He is on bis way to the Bonanza camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Affidavit of assessment work on Pluto mine, by D W Neil.
 Certificate of assessment work on Good Enough mine and Big Mescal mill site by Julian Racine.
 Notice of pre-euption Of l6O acres adjoining Logan city by WIn John son.
 Affidavit of assessment work on Grin- gora mIne by T N Barnes.
 Affidavit of assessment work on Silver Bell mine by s l. Parke. Affidavit of assessment work on Good Will mine, by $ L Parke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

YOUNG MEN N EO TkY BE SUFFERING IEJH THE W rs of youthful fJilies or i1.lsc retion, wIll .u z-.i Co avail tLcuiselVes ut this, the lreltsst bora evCr lait at the altar 'i sunerlng humanity. sJr. SplNNfI VIII guarsl-ge to ior- felt S-ou foI y-pry case of SeuineI Weakness or private disease of any Liui cr cnlrlc;nr which he undertakes and fails Co cure.
 NIDDLE-aGED NEN.
 The-e are riany or the aEs of thirty -o sixty who arc trDuhled with too frequent sF'-1liatlo ons uf the bladder. or-eu accompanied hJ @ slight Hluartlns or burning sen s1tlon nld a nt-kentng of tha system Lu @ rluHcr the patle1t ctnuot ac- count for. On examining the tIrlu-Fy ielosits ropy sediment vl4 often hs found and some times small particles of al5uman will appear, or tho color viil bs uf thiu miill- hue. again changIur t0 dark and torpid llpearance. Iters are many men who lia 0f tlls d--hculty, ignorant of the elcse. whlra is rhs 7ec1a1 staEe of seminal weakness. pr. $. w5I Fus-antee a perfect cure iu all such clscs. and a feathy res- -ofctIOu of the EelIru-urIlary orzau--
 Othce Hours-iJ tO and Co -. sdrla. s- trUm 70 t0 n a. ID. Consultation free Thor ugh ex- amiratlou and aivIce. g..
 Call or llircss
 DIR SPINNET a fc-s dAw-ff No li Ls1ruv sfl eet. San a krrLila %. I6l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

The EecJr-..yfo for prompt ar. eli- cieDr household 2 mrHias I- .ially grlwIr m, im- perutye. and of these uo-te tcrs StOmach BiJ-ers l. the chIef iu erit and he mostp0pu- lar. lrregulaT.ty of the stomach and bowels. .malaualfe- vers. liver com plalut. debility. rheumatism and minor ailments are thoroughly con-
 Iuered by this in- comparable family rtafOraflTeaudm me
 licinal safeguard. and 10 IS justly re- rarded as the pur- smety of its c!ass.
 Dealers generally.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
IITElC nIsrrN.aRY.

fO0 Gcary street. Sal Fraucisco. Cal Private entrance fl5 Mason street four blocks up Geary street from ksaruy Main entrance through DispeI sary Drug Sto-p. oclGd6w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

"a T c- ss .lAllly, fremstuaa De complications, and from ,yhaf,,,- e,'s 's produced. II ltenrlchss and puriies he bi1,S
 osoengthens the Nerves. Brain, Muscies Disssii Ns5en. Ns5 Esproduetlvs Organs, and Physicsl srd
 a i'- tet aeuitles. lt stops any unnrfnrai GebiI liating drain upon tf syst,r preveti,. ,-,.i
 --l.S--J losses, deotltatlne Greaars semiunl % losses Ni5h the ur,ue st,i.. SO des-i -..-5vg To KIDNEY AND BLADDER CONPIITSVs n. eontalns no lninTIozs inl.redieuis. 10 fhase sHuerinS From Che evil rnects or y0utbfuI Ahe.>eretlonH or cNreSsss. a speedy. thor 9aSn and permanent CIRE iS GlAEAN- iEto. Prlce. ss.5O per bottle or fr. bottles in case, with fuil direCtio1s and allrica SIO sent secure trOm obs3rvatlon Co any address rr, ,F ~' -- N- Ns DO @N "- si-AiA tsHA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
DIR. LIEBIG'S

Sunacient to show Its merit. will be s1lt Co afy one Spplylug by i1tscr. stLraz his -ynu-ar a and asa. t1umurir4.ra-i strictly ra.. .-af--..
 E.-S k9-t1 --
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

Many trees are being planted in Red Bluff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
1s5I IPrzrs
Whole Tickets. S2.
 25 Tickets. $50.
Half Tickets. ST. 55 Tickets, sIO0>

Remit money or Bank Dr,.f- in Letter. or send ty Express. ONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER DE P1STOFFICE OHLER untl fur- ther no.ira. ORDEES of Sj and upwards hy Zprsss can 1s sent at our expense. Address an orders Co J. J. DOUGLAS. L0uisyi la ke1rrrky or Co W. z. pE GRAW. Agent. Tomh hston. Ari- zura IufWStIFGrVv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


 T his Great Stren gtheninE Remedy and Nerye TONIC is the lexiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ucal experience. and GOkES WITH UN- FAILING CEKTAIN- n Nervous and Phy- sIcal Debility. Semi- nal Weakness. Sper- matorrhGs, Pr0sta- tOrrhnn wra.s..,-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

C. kIc HAkDs & CO, Agents t-i d " ssAnsons street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco, Ca,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Great English Remedy {!

le H ncver-ialiiug cure for Nervous Debility Exhausted Vitality ' Seminal Wea kness. Sper uatorrhUR. LOST MANHOOD. lmpotcu- .cy, Paralysis, Proststor- .rhWs and Rll the terri |blo eifocts of Self .AbuIe, youthful follies, ban | ezcCsses in maturer yeau such as loss of Memory Lassitudo. Noe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

D:s. BISTTE'S Kidney Remedy Neph- reticum, cures all kinds cf Liiur5 and tlaiier Complaints. GunorshaE, G.r1t, lcrc,rrh'.'a For sale by Gli druggirts q nc-'.o, -i- a1it'-+ fer i5.
 DIR INVITES Dandeltuu fills 1ru ttr best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Hiiiious cgfe in the market. For snIs bg sll irur<isfs. ialtEv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
DE. L. D EIEIn

5l0 hearney street. san Francisco. Ca',
 Cousultarlons strictly couticrriaI. bv I1frsr ur st otice tktE. For the couvaniancs nf rs- tieuts, and m order to ilsurs perfect sa-rrrv | haEs adopted a privaie address under which alI packages arc forWardsd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26

turnA EulhHl0us ANtEhAN-. A'A sf"NAtH4f of Vision. Noises in tho Head. the vital fluid passing unobserFed m the urine. and many o.her diseasez that lead Co insanity and death.
 pR. INVITE VIII agTce e foTfoit Five iun- ,irsd Dollars for a cass of .his klnd Che Nita Restorative fander hia speC.al adslce enu tra rrueutl will not cure, OF tt ly Lhlug impure or injurious tOund in lt- y h- NiAllt trea,e all prlvata UiseaseH successfully Wlthuu. wc- cury. Consultation freq lturguch eylu-iua- tiou and advice. including Gualysis of u-trr {5Do. Price of tho Vita Eattlratve, {@t' a tUt- te, or four times the quantity, }inul- acnf lu any address upon receipt uf proc 1r t. O. D., secure feuul 0bsergGtIou. and lr privgt' aa-ur N q sslred. by A. y. MINTIE. M. D.
 1t ksauy Street San traurifcH. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE kkkL on application !. letter stating agIap pt0us. reE and ago. i'..-i-IH strictly confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
The Mails.
Yours truly, SARAu ppTNCp

Please address Mrs. Sarah Prince, 25 Huron street Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-26
Dr. SPINNEY.
YOUNG MEN

No. n Erarny street san Franrisco. Cal. Trca ul Chronic and special Bi-eises-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02

The Bell telephone patent has only
eight years more to live, and the mo-
meht the patent existing expires the
country will be fooled with tele.
phones costing almost nothing. The
ordinary Blake transmiiter, for in.
stance, an almost indispensable adj
junct to every telephone, costs two
dollars to manufacture, but ono is
now shown to New York electricians
which does the same work, is no big
ger than a thick coat button, and
costs, according to its inventors, Park
Benjamin, less then two cents TO
make. Benjamin believes that when
the telephone patent expires telc-
phone service will become so cheap
that no house will be without tcle-
phone, the cost not exceeding one
dollar year, and the charge for con-
versation across the continent being
but trifling.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02

All doubts as to the cannibalism
reported in the Greedy party were
set aside yesterday by an examina-
ton OF The remains of Lieut.. Kisling.
bury, which had been buried at Ro.
chester, N. Y. When the coffin was
opened it was discovered that the
flesh had been cut from portions OF
the body, and every portion that
could be eaten had undoubtedly been
used for food. What can be said
however, when it is remembered that
these starving men were beyond the
pale oc society and had faced starva-
ton and freezing for weary months
The denial of Lieut.. Greedy that can.
nibalism had been resorlcd to falls tC
pieces before this frightful but mute
testimony to the truth of the story
that has been s, Wiley published
Louisville Commercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
CATTLE hoofs are now $50 per ton for
making horn buttons.

BRKVITY rs TIE SOUL OF WIT.'
The following amusing story, which
was told by Franklin, ought to be read
and acted upon by all correspondent,
communicating their thoughts to IT,,
newspaper press. A young man, OF,
commencing business, proposed to pain
over his shop window, "John Thomp
son, halter, makes and sells hats 10:
ready money" to which was added tn.
sign of hat. One friend suggeste,
that, rs he made and sold hats, til,
word halter was unnecessary. i
was therefore struck out and the sigi
remained, "John Thompson makes anc
sells hats for ready money" Another
friend advised him to omit the phrase
"for ready money" as there would oc.
cur occasions for selling on credit; ant
SO the sign read: "Jolm Thompson
makes and sells hats" 1t was ther
limited that the buyer of the hat did mo-
care who made it, and that the sign
would be better if it read "Johr
Thompson sells hats" But another
amputation was in store still, for critic
pointed out the uselessness of the phrase
"sells hats, "for," said he, "no one
would ever suppose that the hats were
to be given away for nothing" Thus
ct last, this aspiring tradesmen com.
menced business, like many worthy sue
cessors, under the modest sign OF "Johi
Thompson"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
TOILET RECIPES.

To REMOVE PnIPLEs. Two ounces OF
bi-carbonate of soda, one drachm of
glycerine, one ounce of spermaceti ONT
ment.
FACE WAsH.-Two grains of bi-chlo-
ride of mercury, two grains of muriate OF
ammonia, eight ounces Of emulsion OF
almonds.
CARE OF THE NAms.-Brush them
carefully at least once day, according
to ones work, pushing back the flesh
from the nail, thus avoiding hang-nails.
Under no circumstances bite them, but
trim with either scissors or penknife.
Do not cut the nails shorter than tho
fingers, or both will soon have a stubby
appearance and clean them with q
blunt, not sharp, point.
PURIFYING THE BREATH. Foul breath
is usually caused by an unhealthy state
of the stomach or poor teeth. If caused
by the first, the physician should DO
called upon if the latter, apply to the
dentist. Ii from neither, take cllorate
of lime, seven drachms gam arabic,
five drachms; to be mixed with warm
water to stiff paste, rolled and cut into
lozenges. These will arrest decay in
the teeth and neutraliEe acidity OF the
stomach, and will also remove oil trace
of tobacco from the breath.
CARE or TIE TEETH.-They should 10
brushed carefully after each meal, and
particularly after supper just before 60
ing to bed, as what particles as may be
left on the teeth after eating very soon
destroy them. Brushing the teeth once
a day with pure white CASTLE soap will
keep them clean and white. If you can
not remove the tartar that may accumu-
late by the use of brush, take pow
dered pumice stone, and, with small
stick made into fine brush ut the end,
rub the teeth carefully with the pumice
stone. Once month will do for this,
because, if practiced too often, it is apt
to destroy the enamel.
RESTORING THE Colon OF TIE HAIR
When the hair loses color, it may be re-
stored by bathing the head in weak
solution of ammonia-an even teaspoon
full of carbonate of ammonia to a quart
of wator-washing the head with crash
mitten and brushing the hair thoroughly
while wet Bathing the head in a strong
solution of rock salt is said to restore
gray hair in sole cases. Pour boiling
water on rock salt in the proportion OF
two heaping tablespoonful to a quart
of water and let it stand before using.
Ammonia, if used too often, makes the
hair lighter, and, if in strong solution,
burns and splits the heir.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
now INDIANS RETURN CALLS.

A party of Sioux Indians were guests
at q Leading Milwaukee hotel, says
PecRs Sun, AMI the ladies had great
deal Of amusement with them, studying
their customs. That is, they all did ex-
cept one lady. The ladies called upon
the Indians and the savages returned
the calls almost before the ladies got to
their rooms. One lady called on
chief, ard then went to her room and
retired, and pretty soon there was
knock at her door, and she found that il
was the chief. She told him to come in
the morning. The lady unlocks her
door in the morning SO tho porter can
come in and build fire before sic gets
up. She heard q knock in the morning,
and suppoSing it was the porter, she
said. "Come in." The door opened and
in walked Mr.. Indian. She took one
look at him and pulled the bed clothes
over her head. He sat down on the side
OF the bed and said Howl" Well, she
was SO scared that she didn't know
How" from Adam. She said to him
in the best Sioux that she could com
mand, "Please, good Mr.. Indian. go
away, until get up" but he didn't
seem to be in hurry. He picked up
pieces of her wearing apparel from the
floor, different ar icles that he didn't
seem to know anything aboutwhere they
we're worn, and madc comments ON them
in the Sioux tongue. Tie stockings
seemed to paralyze his untutored mind
the most. They were these long, 80 de-
grees in the shade stockings, and they
were too much for his feeble intellect.
He held them up by the toes and said
"Ughr The lady trembled and wished
he would go away. He seemed to take
great delight in examining the hair on
the bureau, and looked at the lady rs
much as to say, "Poor girl, some hostile
tribe has made war on the pale face and
taken many scalps." He critically ex-
amined all the crockory. tho wash bowl
and pitcher, but he was struck the worst
at corset that he found on chair. He
tried to put it on himself, and was SO
handy about it that it occurred to the
lady that lie was not so fresh delegate
as he seemed to be. Finally she hap
pGuel to think of tho bell, and sho rung
it as though the house was on fire, and
pretty soon the porter came and invited
the Indian to go down stairs and take a
drink. The lady locked that door too
1uick, and she will never leave it open
gain when there are Indians in town.
She says her hair, on the bureau, fairly
turned gray from fright.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
WOM1NLY MODESTY.

Man loves the mysterious. A cloud
less sky and the full-blown rose leave
him unmoved; but the violet which
hides its blushing beauties behind the
bush, and the moon when emerging from
behind cloud, are to him sources of in
spiration and of pleasure. Modesty is
to merit what shade is to figure in
painting-it gives boldness and promi-
nence. Nothing adds more to female
beauty than modesty. 1t sheds around
the countenance halo of light that is
borrowed from virtue. Botanists have
given the rosy hue which tinges the cup
of the white rose the name of "maiden
blush" This pure and delicate hue is
the only paint Christian virtue should
use. 1t is the richest ornament A
woman without modesty is like faded
flower diffusing an unwholesome odor,
which the prudent gardener will throw
from him. Her destiny is melancholy,
for it terminates in shame and repent
ance. Beauty passes like the flowers,
which bloom and die in a few
hours but modesty gives the female
charms which supply the place OF tran
STORY freshness of youth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
nlSroR1cAL ANIMALS.

Montaigne has written in praise OF his
cat. Cowper has left most circum.
stantial account OF his hares- Puss,
Bess and Tiney. The ancient hermits
were great lovers of animals, and the
fawn of st. Giles and the robin that
built in the head OF St. Karilef hav
been remembered in their legends. Ev.
en- practical Benjamin Franklin did not
disdain to write an epitaph for the pet
squirrel of his frieI.d, Miss Shipley, re.
marking: "Few squirrels were better
accomplished, for he had received
good education, travelled far and seen
much OF the world, and rs he had tho
honor of being. for his virtues, your fa
tori'e, he shall not go, Nike a vulgar
'kugg', TO his grave without an epitaph."
Less interesting creatures than SPUR
rrls have been sung about by poets; thu
insect that Appeared upon the lair neck
i Mile. Dcs BochCs at n court festival
formed the subject OF several ef1usions
from her admirers. Philip Sparrow
70 tonchingly bewailel by the muse in
jkelion's poem, my have boon an i'm.
.ginary bird. and poor "Vertvert," the
parrot who mel an untimely fate in con-
,equcnce of the terrible language he had
earned i'll his travels from one convent
another, might also be but q creation
i fancy. But the favorite dog of Cor
lolius Agrippa was an actual reality, and
Wicrus, tie philosophers servant, w,ls
81 hurt at the unjust aspersion cast on
this worthy animal by superstitious folk
who believed him to be demon thut liz
earnestly protested against this mistak-
en idea. "He was real, natural dog.
have often led him about by string,
and called him by his French name,
iansieur. l wonder authors can write
81 absurdly about his vanishing after his
masters death"
Monsieur was more fortunate than d
poor horse who was burned with It's mas
ter by the InQuisitlon because the latter
was a conjuror, and the animal had
been trained to toll fortunes by cards.
Some animals have become celebrated
/! rough the misfortunes Of their owners
rather than through their own merits.
The sad list of "prison pets" comes into
this category; the spiders, the rats, the
mice that amused a captivc's weary
hours. Two spiders live in history and
legend; the one whose perscvering ef-
forts 10 regain its broken web preached
Il lesson of hopefulness to Roaort the
Bruce in his dire need; the other, clron.
icled by the author of the "A.'ta Sauc-
.orium" rs having hidden st. Felix from
prosecutors by spinning n web across the
entrance If the cave where lie lay run.
sealed. There is Il tradition that spi-
Ter once rendered similar good office
70 Mnhomet wien escaping from his en-
emirs.-LOtniOH GtObe.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
GENERAL NEWS.

There was frost in the upper part
of Connecticut on the %, and tobac-
co was greatly damaged.
The town Of Wcstfalls, n. Y, is in
a state of excitement over the discov-
cry OF oil. Pennsylvania companies
will begin operations at once.
The United States Engineers met
at Memphis on the 26th, to decide at
what points on the Mississippi it was
best to spend the appropriation.
Melvin Lindsey and Nathan Riv.
ers, two negroes from Rhea county
were arrested at Chattanooga, Tenn,
on the %, on the charge of having
tried to commit a terrible crime last
Thursday evening. They went to the
house of Mrs. Jane Lacey, and threat
encd her with instant death if she
made any cutlery. She refused to sub
nit to their lcllish designs. Asss
lance arrived in time to prevent thu
crime. The negroes will doubtless b.
mobbed as the greatest excitement
prevails.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02

The cannibalism ofthc Greedy party
serves only TO show to what extrem-
tiles the men were driven. 1t should
not lessen our sympathy or respect
for them. Ifaman stole his compan-
ions food he was stealing that COM
panion's life. Discipline was all inn
portant. Under the dreadful surround
ings no one can blame Greedy for
having Henry shot, or for eating him
after he was shot.-Louisvillc Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-02
ASLEEP.


In summertime how fair 1t showed
Ny garden by the village road,
Where fiery stalks of blossom glowed,
And roses softly blushed;
With azure spires and garlands whits.
Pale he.iotrope, the SUMS delight,
And odors that pcrfumed the night
Whero'er the south wind rushed.
There solemn purple pansies stood,
Gay tulips rcd with floral blood,
hndwild things fresh from field and wood,
Alive with dainty grace.
Deep heaven-blue bells Of columOlnA
The darkly-mystic passion vine,
And c!cmatis that loves to twine,
Dedocked that happy place.
fcneaih The strong, uncloudod bay
OF long and fervent summer days
ihcr colOrs smote tho passing gaze,
And dazz ed every eye.
Their cups Of scented honoy-dcw
Charmed all tho bees that DER them 6es,
And butterflies OF radiant hue
Paured M they huated by.
Now falls n cloud Of sailing snow,
The bitter winds of winter blow,
No bio. som dares its cup to show
Earth folds them In her breast;
A ahrvud of white, virgin pail,
II slowly, softly hiding all.