davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

THr Indians engaged ID the present -,;i ss fast as captured, should be de- -,1isi ot the military by the civil au- -i,,ss for trial under the late law of r,-.-sss. Because those who have so t,. been captured gre squsws is no ex- ,... for their exemption from trial. The ,sr regards no sex in the punishment for s-;-.s. and white womsn who murders Q, s5e.s crime is not spared the con- .-3l5nces. In the case Of the Indians ,5s ,guaws are the more fiendish and s,e responsible for nearly all the mutIl- s.i0.s Jf the dead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
ou- readers will remember that

Our readers will remember that few
 oontbs ago a man named Hermann Depcker, an immigration agent Sislted inc Blythe colony at Lerdo with view toward inducing a few German families ,,, settle there Since then he has been in Germany, and now writes to MT. Au0nst Enyel inst on September 9th, in the steamer Harmonia, between OU and no families will sail from Ham burg for Yuma. They will arrive here about September 25th ard will from here 90 to Lerdo. Mir. Dencker also writes that he coul1 brIug 29O ismi ies and all arrangements made for that number to start before tine first ot Nov ember. but the government will not d. low that many people to leave at once AS all these families will be supplied from Yuma they can almost be sand to be taking up their homes in this com, munity. This is only the precursor of many such enterprises which will add to Y1ma's population and wealth.-fuma Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

AMONG other necessary sdjuncts tO render army life endurable in the try !a2 times of vhite-wiuged peace, Capt. Chas P Esgln. c. $, |. 5. A., is adver- t.sIDc ID San Francisco for Proposals for Subsistence" ID which occur tine following indispensable articles.
 l,2jO cigars, Principe EspsrteroJ.
 l.j9J cigars, Love.
 800 cigars, Beauty Of Key West.
 50 cigars, Bouquet de Cayo Huesco. 2ipO cans jam, blackberry.
 l,9l5 cans iely, currant.
 5jj cans mushrooms.
 l- b0ttes mustard, French.
 ii cakes toilet soap, Yankee shaving. French brandy, clsrets, champagnes and playing cards are not included ID this list of necessities. If not purchased u1deT other names they may perhaps be regarded as luxuries. The officers sp- psrently live so well that they do not Care to face death, so cold, so cheerless hni so hungry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

Nr. John Ruckelsbausen informs ur Una. the Pima wheat crop this seasot will Do largely in excess oi that of last year. They have cultivated Eore ground and the yield Is larger. By the way. the Pima farmers have explode, the generally accepted belief ihas crop should be alternated ana seed changeo every few years. They heve been SOW Ipg the same seed in the same groun1 for over two hundred years, and tO-da no wheat crop n the world Ni!l excel theirs in yield per acre or quality oi grain. But perhaps the soil may hays something 10 do with 1t. IL is a We known fact that the soil oi th- Gils va ley IS iuexhaustibls and grows r'ch
 every time It is irriRstei by the Git river water.-Fiorence Enterl rise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

l-rrE a curious law has been enact sv inc Mexican government. applicable
 ,-, to the states of Vers Cruz and s,s Lu.s Potosi. IL provides that all -.-.,us who have resided in those .st-s fer one year end who is engaged i, ,,y trade or business pursuit, wheth- .- ,it.z-n or alien, is entitled to vote at ..s ss,,te elections. This Is based upon ,,- .r5uui tha. every person engaged ;- bls.uess Is personally interested in ,l- welfare Of the government under --,ss immediate protection he dwells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

ALAS! alasl alasl and several ot them Time was, and short time ago, that the Star was saturated with tulsome tatf,' tor certsln federal officials upon whom if is now heaping ar equal volume oi abuse. Perhaps this action springs from the same fountain that could criiicise ,ba oId board of school trustees only after their term oi office had expired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Bismarck,s Duel.

4 most extraordinary incident in Prince Bismarck's diplomatic career httle known to the public was his duel with M. Duvois de Clancy while Secre- tary of the Prussian Legation at Frank fort. II. de Clancy Was dancing there at a bail, holding his beaver at arms length. As a practical joke Herr von Bismarck knew uo better than to throw dozen coppers m the French mans hat while vhirling round with his partner. NJ. de Clancy let hIs hat 1rop with the money, and attempted to throttle the young German Secretary oi Legation, fortunately protected by uis friends. Next day the two adver- ssries fought a duel. m which he Frenchman was wounded, while Herr von Bismarck remained unscathed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Gen. Inster.. Widow.

lChl-lEo Tribune.
 Mrs. Custer has now been eight years a widow, and during the most of these years she supported herself by acting us secretary 10 the Society of Decorative Art Her pension then from the govern. ment was only SjJ month; but such a to-do was raised by the newspapers and public about this niggardiy way of deal ing with brave o.Lcer's widow that a short time ago her pension was doubled So now she is enableu by close economy 10 live without working
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Hits and Ea.ter Cards.
New York worldI

l4N'N hNAA hNNAhA
 There is a gentleman in this city. an ex- traordinarily eccentric person. He is a purchaser all the year round He Is sub feet tO epileptic its. Whenever he feels one coming on he goes up the steps of the first house he comes to. rings the bell. and asks for the lady of the house. Lady comes smiling graciously into the parlor Excuse me. madame. says the gentle. man, I'm kinda subject to fits, and have just stepped in to have one. He then rolls all Ove- the parlOr floor, makes horri- blc noises. frightens madame almost to death Finishes the rit, gets up. bows himself out. goes home and sends the lady a set of Easter cards with his compli- ments
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
To Remove StaIn-.

A solution of oxalic acid haS been used for removing ink stains from cotton. linen. or the fingers. but it Is attended with the danger of in uring textiles and the skin \ much safer and better treat ment of ink or rust stains consists in the application of two parts of powdered cream of tartar and one part of finely powdered oxalic acid shake up the m eredien,s well together. and apply the powder with dry rag 10 the dampenc stain. When the spot has disappeared. tbe spot should be very well washed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
N.rrnus n,hiIllaicd N,n

You are allowed a frge trial Of tne use n, Dr. Dyes Celebrated Noitslc bel Wirb electric Suspensory Appliances, Tor the speedy relief and pernant. nt cure ~ Nervous Debility, loss oi Nl'all'! ,,N @N1 Manhood, and all kindred tfOuu-es' Also for many other diseases. Comp'e'' restoration to health, yigor and man hood guaranteed. Nh risk IS lncnfTsd' Illustrated pamphlet, with full mo, nation. terms. etc, mailed free oy hI' dressing Voltaic Bels Go, Marshall Mich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

THE wife of a wealthy man named Givens. of Merced, California, lost sstchel containing 5000 in money, on train. While her husband returned from Lathrop searching for it, brakeman who had found it restored it to the lady who generously rewar led him wi'h an emphatic "Thank you, sir! It IS such excessive rewards for honesty that purl- fies the moral atmosphere of the Pacific coast and furnishes materials for attract i've Sunday school books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Replacing Teeth.
cisntinc American.l

A correspondent writes describing a sled accident by which 10 year old girl had two front upper teeth Knocked out She was taken to dentist, who replaced the teeth and strapped up her jaw. For two days she could scarcely speak. no solid food was allowed. but the operation was successful. and the teeth are as hrmly set as ever. They are little clipped. but later on. when it is safe tO work on them, they can be patched with gold and be about as gnod as over
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Last Drink nt ihe I;rare.

In Dale county only few miles from the Barbour line lived few months ago an old gentleman who had given the best years oi his life to hard work and free living. He was free eater and a free drinker. He WAS devoted to bis matItinal, ante-prGndial, and even tod, and he did not hesitate to say that a good article of corn juice was about the most satisfying thing be ever tasted. He was Rn eccentric individual, and not ed far and wide in the neighborhuud as being ID most of his was quite peculiar. Well, he discovered less than two months ago that he was approaching hs end and began to make his final arrangements. He called his famiy around his dying bedside and made last request. He had read how Bob h. SerSol had employed g secretary to take
 iowa his last words when tue end should come. so that the Sunday school and DOrcas sO,iety books could not forge, as he appears tO think they would, final reiractiOn of his unbelief. The incorporate old man would beat lngeFsol. He would determine that hi- !ast end shOl.d be in keeping with tIe past acts of his life and hot a denial Ot nIs habits. Only the immediate family was to attend to ms funeral. others were not expected and did not attend. When toe coffin was ready to bs lowered into he tomb the eldest son drew tie Id and exposed the face tO view. He then mo;stened the lips of the dead clay with wLiskey from bottle provided for thaI purpose, took drink himself, passed IT Co each member Of the family present, ,ll of whom drank freely, when the death-dealiuc poison was placed in tho coffin with the dust of the ntemperate old man, and his remains laid away Co await the resur ectiOn and the judge neut. This va all ID accordance with the dead mans Inst artIcllate request. 1t is not a newspaper exaggerGtion, but the solemn truth. The reporter has As- surauce that 1t really did happen. Pos .ibly 1t Is the most singular funeral scene that has taken place ln Alabama sIace 1t was the home of the red and their papoOses, beads, bows, etc.-Daw- son, Gs., Appeal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
ruo ArI.an.aw AequaIntaaee,.

-Cantain. what was the matter with your son when hc died. @ Nothing ihe matter with him when he died eycept thai he was dead -fretty sick though before he died wasn't he. ,, We'll he wasn't as peart as he had been. -Died natural death, l suppose
 ~Nes
 "Whisky?-
 N hiskV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
The True Inwardne-, of Wagner, Music.


 .Chica-1 Tim-Si
 Wagner is representative of German i'm peTiallsm, of united Gcrmluv. In the ~.agbuecher fucr die Dcu;sChe Ar.ncc ulG Marine is an article by Lieut. ] emak. in which he discusse. humanity aud war. He announces tIat the end ut war Is vic tory. and To secure this. humanity must become extinct. the tender iee.in-s must bc UnhcCded: the charging uadr0u and the flying battery must not hesitate Co trample and grind tLc wounded who lie in their path. and concludes by saying pon the sub ect of our next war. our descendants must read iu history thc sum mary judgment The German people gained the victory. thanks tO their recS less warfare. aunihi.ai.ng eXicrminaling. subjugating everything iu their way.
 IL is precisely tLis ignoring of the deli ca te seusibilities this disregard of scuii- ment, this hoaTsc TesUuuding trumpet blast of defiance and destruction that are developed by Wagner He revcr>cs the system which makes the theme subserv- tent to the music. he does not select sunny. pastoral subjects for treatment There are no nimble CUuTticrs. las 'i' lOus lutes. nor enervated carpet knights m his creations He deals only with the powers of war and death. His heroes are demi-gOds. mighty in stature unrcieniing in hate. inccssant in combat. brutal and overpowcring m love. His women are never shrinking, rouged, bedizened scnti- mentalists, but robust creations. who hover deliqhtcdly among tine dead. the wounded. the clamOr. the terrific shock oi the battle field. They have no rose tinted boudoirs 10 which they invite their lovers, but meet them beneath the awful crags ot the spirit haunted mountains when the storm shakes the very foundations of the earth. they stand in the presence of gods. and are nerce. virile. robust. without trace of human alloy. All tnis!s in accord with the spirit of the new empire; and the harsh dissonances the Oc1 a>ional grand harmonics. the forcciul volcanic eAp!O- sions of Wagner are its opponents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

Wg can now see why Commis- .,ssr Atkins wauts the cowboys dis ..~.i The Hon. t.. II. Oury was &C., ,,.psniei on his visit by certain Tue ,- elitor. Atkins evidently mistook .,s harmless aspirant for the position r < Surveyor General for Arizona, for ,aTboy, and his slsrm was the occa- g-, a, his irresponsible remarks. We %, assure NIT. Atkins that the thing is ..rs. sad his bark Is greater than his
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

Dr. Liebig, Of 400 Geary street. San Francisco, is the most enterpnsing specialIst on the Pacific coast, ana ne possesses the merit Of being tne most cap qble and proficient specialist iiving' HIS advertisements are to be seen in si- most every newspaper on the fAcinc coast aud it fully sets forth snch Iscis As every person should be familiar with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
Barking with VoieeIe,, Jaw--

A dog in Philadelphia lost his voice during he recent cold snap. and It is ust heart rt-Iending tO see the other dogs gather around him moonlight nights. and sia-e at him in dumb amazement while wIiD excitinr uantomime and vOice.css 'aws he bays tue moon in torrents of impressive si.euge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
A Mtnufaet ring Pun.

MaXiield Bean was in a manufacturing town last week, when a very fashionably dressed young man passed along. He was tOli thai it was a clerk in one of the cotton mills and quite lady man In fact. the girls had spoiled him That was my idea of him. said A.axfeld Bean: If not spoilt, l thought he was a little mill drTa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

The Courier says the cattle owners of northern Arizona are not at all pleased with the way Texas stock are being brought into Apache and Yavapai coun- ties. They want Gn inspector who will do hIs dntv.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
ALarge Sale.

The San Deg Sun save: The rum or" that the Peninsula had been sold turns out to be a solid fact. The nego- cations have been pendlug for some time. The purchasers are wealthy mer. representing a capital Of seven million dollars, and are from Los Angeles and Omaha. They propose to make the Peninsula the Saratoga ofSouthern Cal ifornia. Ferries will be established. ana the pleasure loving public can reach the beach in about fifteen minutes from this city. A large hotel is in conttm- plation, and small cottages for the sc- commodation of campers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
.KOTGn CN CATAKRH-

COrrects offensive ,dors az once. Com Jlete cure of even worst chronic cssSs
 lso uuequalied as gargle for DiphsheriA Sore Throat, Fvul Breath, JOc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
nntnnicaI Phenomenon.

A botanical phen1menOn was witnessed last season on the shore of TOdOs santos bay. lower California. where an apple tree blOssomed and bore large perfect fruit Rn inch from ihe grnunl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

Last Saturday a petIlOn was for warded the postOfiice department pray ing for daily mall to Mammoth, from & point on the llne of the daily route to Riverside. Last evenings mail, how ever, brought notification to M. C.. Samaniego, the contractor, reducing the Riverside mail to three times a week and that 10 th- American Flag to week ly service. This IS quite a misfortune, amounting to almost an injustice to iLe people on the San Pedro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

We resret to notice attempts, by com, com nanies of capitalists, to mOnopoilIe stock and watering places in AriLonA, 5, m would be better for the terrltoiy to have a famiy, with some stock, al ever! watering plsce.-Prescott Courier'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
.EnIGH ON PILEs.,

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching ProtrudIng, Bleeding, Internal or other Internal and External Remedy on each package. Sure enre. 5Oc. DrugRists. [
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells' Health Preserver"f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

It is rumored about town that Mayor Rsyfeld is negotiating for the Porter Hotel at the depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

THE HOPE OF THE NATION.
 Children slow in develop ment. puny. crawny and delicate, use w els Health Remover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
ooPPEE.

lNe" ...l1lS. 4er Ii
TAKE Superior - i0]l @llc.sper b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Fruits and Berries.
SELLING prices.)
green Vegetables.
(Buying prices.l

< ''--.-...... $40 3 doz
,,,.,,.,,..'.....-..- &c e IL
Selling prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
THE CHICAGO m
NORTH
: WESTERN
RAILWAY.
TIE BEST ROUTE AID
SHORTLTNE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Dss NoSres. Mar
shaiitown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago. Ailwaukes, and AL poizts East TG
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, wyoming,
Utah. Idaho, Nevada, Oregon- Warrington
not possible BY any other Line.
among = lew OF the numerous points oil
superiority enjoyed By the patrons Of thia
ROAD DetWeen Omaha and Chicago are itz
TWO trains day of DAY COACHES, which
are tne nnest tnat human at and ingenuity
can create; Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS
which are models of comfort and elegance;
It's PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, un-
surpsssed BY any; and its widely celebrated
P4LATIAb DINING CARS, the equal Of
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific BY. connect in Union Depot with
those OF the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit. Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
nnnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburs,
Toronto Montreal. Boston, New York. Phila-
ieiphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points IN the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
Il you wish the best accommodations. All
icket agents sell tickets via this line.
Il. HUGHITT, 3. s. HAIR,
GENT Manager. Gen1 Pasa. Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Wool.
Buying 9rees.)


Buying 9rioes.)
wiAite sprlng tlz nos. -. n u. >,
Black spring (l2 Kos. :.
gToEt hl..-......-..... &C Y A-O
Write fall and leDSs (6
mes. growth ......... 1cc "a nc
Blaek fall ana laE9as Is
NOS. growth) .......-.. &C "a I've
Arizona white. &c " 1oO
black. &c @ Sc .
HiGee.
Buying .prices)
Drr.Siot hides ana KID, goU0... 14c&s
DrT tint hides andklp, damag. 10c =
Dryiint calf skins, good, 49,. 12c -
Dry-Gi1at calf skins, damaged. csc .
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
cS0d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IZC
DRY sait hides, kip and calf.
damaged. ...-.....-...-.- SC "
Dry ho.se hides .-..... Csc to 75c eaeh
Greenrhides and kip, good 49,. O6 $fb
Green-h bdes and kip, damaged, &c g
Green oalf skins, good. &c "
Green calf skins, damaged. sc "
Green ssited hides andldp, well
cured. good. 81
Green stated hides and<kip, well
cured, damaged, ........ Az
Green sGited calf skis, well
cured, good. &c
Green ssited calf skins, well
cured, damaged, ........... 57<"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Drsed Fruits
yBuyDg pl'ces'J
-Four

......-.--'-''-
Lpricos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

W. 3. Brighton ProPiis;or-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Selling prices
Buying prieeF.l
Selling prices.l
Eggs.

Buying prices.)
lsrrsnEd Observation-Disclosures. lUc Il Coz
Selling prices.)
Warranted. l. . oo2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04
TIPS TO WALTERS.
Little Likelihood that Potter PAImer's
Plan will be Established In New
From a. Nelo York Snn.

YORK.
From the Neto York Sun.
sit is astonishing" said a head waiter
of an uptown hotel the other day, "to
note the amount of talk that has been
aroused by Mr.. Potter Palmer's recent ac-
ton IN forbidding his walters TO take tips
under penalties OF dismissal. We have
been urged to try the same scheme here,
and indeed half Of the restaurant and
hotel eaters in town talk of nothing else.
1t is curious that Americans are opposed
so desperately TO the system of giving
tips. 1t is, OF course, the dislike Of being
imposed upon which is at the foundation
of the animOsity for tipping. Many
wealthy man will kick upa row in
street car and 90 to an expensive lawsuit
before paying h fare twice. He argues
the same principle with the waiter. But
be overloOks one fact, and that is that the
walters wages are graduated largely by
The character OF the house by which he
is employed. In some places everybody
gives tips, and the wages OF the walters
are small in proportion. At other places,
where feeling the help is not general, the
wages are higher. The thing regulates
itself as far as the walters are concerned,
but apparently no satisfactory scheme
can be got at by which to so0the the
rutlled feelings Of the guest. A man will
Spenu 9lO lOJ uluutI anu DeRIuuEt bub
% cents that he losses under compulsion
TO a waiter, whose carefuiness, deNterity,
and knowledge of his trade have made the
Slj dinner a success. In Brussels there
is a magnificent restaurant where the
prOprletors have nothing whatever to do
with the walters. The walters are all
hired by the head waiter, who has little
box in the middle of the dining-rOom, and
all his employees are obliged to drop
whatever tips they may get into this little
box. He pays liberal salaries, and makes
great deal Of money"
s'Do you think there is any likelihood of
the adoption of Mr.. Palmer's plan in New
York ~
''NOt the most remote likelihood. New
! Workers are more accustomed to foreign
! habits that the people OF Chicago, and
they know 1t is utterly impossible TO get
good service from foreign waters with
out liberal tips. With negro help
should say that the scheme might work.
But with the walters who are imported
to supply New York people there is not
the most remote chance OF its ever sue
/ ceeding.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-04

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Nov g.
l6 bales cotton. cars wood, cars ore. 10 bbls
pitch, So boxes tobacco, 3 caddies tobacco, and
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Nov 1853 bales cotton. cars lumber, bbls
syrup, cars wood, 80 bbls spirits turpentine,
4s9 bbs rosin, 40 boxes oranges, 81 sacks rice,
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 3-5.004 bales
cotton, AGO bales hay. $50 bbl- oil, l43 tons pig
IRON. PA sacks com, 20 bales yarns, l02 crates
lard, 81 bales domestcs, so bbls rice, 6S kegs
lead, 81 bales paper stock, 81 boxes tobacco. As
boxes bacon, "A horses. p crates trlpe, p casks
clay. Is bdls paper 20 car wheels, ! bdl bags,
cars c seed, 2 cars ice machy, Is pkgs mdse,
% bbls spirits turpentine, l43 bbls rosin, bale
Irvine. Ii cars wood, 2 cars lumber, "a bids
spokes, 10 cases eggs. y boxes cheese. 10 d
buggies, burial cases, 10 tierces lard, ii baB
kets samples, 7 sacks chcstnuts, boxes books.
pkgs furniture, . bales hides, boxes bacon,
boxes hardware, lots b h goods, boxes
wood in shape, 2 cases shoes, beg wine.