davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

FoRT WAYNE, Indiana. seems to have heen sowing to the wind and will reap "f the Whirl wind from the way things now look. Last fall some strikers at tackled the Oliver Chilled Steel PlOw orks on which occasion the city au- thoritiss failed to render any protection to the company's works, consequently property to a considerable extent was destroyed. Oliver, who IS very rich and very exact in all his dealings, was much put out at the treatment he received, aUd soon shut down his works. The plant of the Oliver works is valued at over million dollars and employed from one to Iwo thousand men. Owing to the failure of Fort Wayne to protect ms property Mir. Oliver has resolved to m ve their works to some other city which will afford protection. Last year the Pennsylvania Roailrpad Company drew plans and specifications for largely
 increasing their mach ne shops at that place and work was to have begun on tue first day of this mouth, but during
 he recent strike m their shops at that place on which occasion the authoities did absolutely nothing to help the com Dauy maintain its rights and one of the local papers urged the strikers to take summary measures. The company feel very iIdiguan nt and have resolved to re- move the works to Alleghsny aud Aellsviile. The removal of the railroad comLany's works and the Oliver Chilled Steel Company's works will reduce the taxable property of Fort Wayne sI,250,- OuO. and cause a reduction in population of at least 5000. Thus it is that the foolish petty spite of few politicians has rnined the future prospects of tlOurishIng town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

CONGRESSMAN MoRRIsJS bss gone to Washington. 1t is sad he will return in few days with enough commissions in his pockets to secure all the votes be needs to elect him to the United States Senate from Illinois.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

A BILL is under consInderation in the Mis-our Legislature, compelling cir cuses to do all they advertise. They are more strict with The circuses than they are with the Jameses in that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

WE should like to have Governor Tritle inform us what Pa Hamilton did with his last report on the Resources of Arizona" The CITIZEN would like tell the people what become of those Resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
SOMETIME.
fInhn " Dafoa1

Sometime. sweetheart, our paths will cross
 again.
 And l will look once more into thine eyes, And feel no more the sorrow and the pain, While soft and sweet will sound thy sweet
 replies. Sometime. dear heart, sometime, though
 oceans foam And mountains rise between us. we will
 meet: T. % heart will find within my heart it. home, And all my bitter life will turn to sweet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Soot as an Ab>orb-nt.

People who are forced to live in cities which burn soft coal will be pleased to hear that an EugliShman declares that sOot is useful in absorbing germs of dis ease and in preventing the spread of epidcmics by its diffusion of carbon and sulphur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

MT. E. K. Hoyt. mechanical engi- neer at the New Orlean~ Exposition was severely injured by bnge derrIcek pole falling on his foot. He was con yed 10 his residence, and after only three applications of St. Jocob's Oil, all the swelling and pain disappeared, and he resumed his duties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

TIE bell telephone man has beaten of all his enemIes in three separate suits before the Commissioner of Patents, who awards priority of invention to Mir. Bell in all elaine of importance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
Declaration of Sole TradershiO.

k NOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESENT> AN that l, hanuela S. Nckenna. wife of NJ lt, heHna, residing at the cIty of ucson. counr ' PIma.- HI Territory of Arizona. do hereby d..- -lHre before B. II. Hereford, a notary public in and the county of Pima and IerIItury of Ar.Zuua.
 Hhaf intend to cary on the b ,sine.s of rai- inS ana buying and selling live stock, and trad Ing m my own name and on my own account under the prOVl-lO sOEta ned and set forth in sections vruty-fOur tO ~enty-seyen IF clusiy.. '.t hapter Thirty wO of the IOmpilei Laws of hs I-rritury of ArIZoI a.
 lu wltue-s whereof l have hereunto sci my hand and sesl thIs d. h Gay of February A. b. lssAL. MANUELA $. McKENNA. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUS1Y OF PIMA ss' hereby certify that tn Ab we named Nanuala '- Mchenna. personally appearen before me at my ottce m the county of rlma afOre- ald uIof sand date, and then and ttere, and m my pres -n' rIade and exrcuted the foregoing dec.ara- tiun.
 h witness whereof, I have hereunfo act rnv hand and sttxed my oticial seal at my ofice li, tne eOunty Of Plma, this 2uth day of February. A. D., lSs5.
 BH. HEREFORD.
 Notary Public, Pima Co, AT. TERRITORY OF ARIZDNA,
 IOUSTY OF IINA. hanuela =. Mckeuna b iux frsi drly sworn dep.s-s and say-: That the capita emplo, ed iD the bu- ue-s mt ution- ID the foregoing d-cI.- 1Ve thousand do lar S5OJ.l
 MANUt LA S MCkENNA. SUD cr1bed and sWufn tO before me thls YD h day of February, A D. ls,5.
 , B. H. HEREFORD, i@9-Sm Notary Publc, Pla a Co, A. T..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

CONGRESS has appropriated one hun dred thousand dollars to complete the Statue of Liberty EnliRhtening the World, to be erected on Bedloen Island m New York harbor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

THE past winter has been the coldest that Kansas has experienced in eigh cen years, and the mercury fell below the zeio point sevente, times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
BIS PEOPLE.

"Wells' Health Remover" restore: health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, I'm potence, Sexual Debility. Sl. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
A PRIZE :: 2: E: ::::=:. ::.= ,: 5.
 H Il 4k41Lsf han any hI.- .-r .- .

world, All of eIt.ier sex -u-g- li' i.-. hour. The broad road Co f1 turs "ir. s the workers, abs0lut ly sure. At '-'. A IkUE CU.. a ua usta. Maj e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

WILLIAM TWEED. Endorsed: William Ca-sady, Secre, retsry. Daniel Manning. Attorney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14

THIS is the kind of money Daniel ManuIng assisted in circulating:
 NEW YORK. J--Ta-- 10, 1871. Tenth National Bank; Pay to th, order O. the National Commerclal Bank oi Albany S4,0Ol.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Something About Guatemala.

Guatemala, of which the dead Barrios
was president, has an estimated area
Of 1880 English square miles, and is
divided into twenty-five provinces. Ac-
cording to the census of 1881 it con-
tanned q population of ,252, 407. About
two-thirds of this population are Indi-
ans, and the rest are Of European de-
scent. The capitol is Santiago de
Guatemala, containing o population OF
52,72s inhabitants. The republic is
governed by a constitution by which
the Legislative powers is vested in q ma
tional assembly elected for six years.
The executive power is vestcdin a pres
dent, who is elected by the people, the
suffrage being universal. The govern
ment is administered by six departments
of foreign affairs, of the interior OF
public works, of war, of finance, and 81
public instruction. The commercial in
tercourse of Guatemala with other coun-
tries consists in the expectation of indigo
cochineal, coffee and other agricultnr-
al products, and the importation of tex
tile fabrics. The estimated value Of
the total exports in 1881 was 81 ,0S4, 34S
and of the imports, So. 991 .O9s. The
trade is chiefly with Great Britain and
the United States.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Outdoor Life FOR Women.

Weeks Magazine.
The redemption of woman's health,
l am more conv need. depends on
their taking to outdoor life and ac-
tiyities. Reading high.class memoirs
which are in every ones hands nova
days, of the Carlylcs, the Sterling> and
+. d. Maurice. one is d str ssed to hear
the continual story Of weak health.
and women who, brought TO face with
the realit es ollie, Immediately droop,
languish and are n long me DYING. If
they have 4 house to keep and Il share
of the actual work, Ike Mrs. CARLYLE.
a. Craigenputtock and Chelsea, they
Sicken mysteriouslv, and Their life is a
time of wrestling with houScho d af-
fairs, alternating with refuge on the
sofa, or manths in the doctor hands.
in that wretched un:mprovable state
which Justified the sigh of a much-tried
husband who wished his VIE would
get better or som It'll ng!' Have l not,
through the ignorance of my day and
generation, wasted fc enough in at
tacks Of the fam Lar household demon,
nervous prostration. which only van
ishes on turning the patient out of
doors. Twice and again, friends have
looked pityingly on mt as good as
gone, but taken out of doors ten hours
a day, as good for nothing else. sun
and wind wrought their spell of heal
ing. and health came again, Hence
forth no more indoor fe than must be
for me, and l would urge other women
to fashion their lives SO as to spend
them more in the open air.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Gordon's Last Station.


ESclar &c.
khartoum is the chef city of the
Egyptian Soudan, and is situated about
Loco miles from Cairo. on the PENN
sula formed by the junction of the
White and the llue Nile. The level of
the stream Just below the basin is H.
24o feet. The dockvaras and princi-
pal landings are on the Blue Nile.
there is an extensive wharf on the
banks of the river, where the principal
commerce of a country as large as all
India naturally centers. The provinces
of the Soudan are not commercial to
any great extent, but these great rivers
bring to this pont many SHIPS. The
pr ncipal productions are ivory. hides,
SIENNA, gum-arabic and beeswax. A
great part OF the city Les low. 80 that
at high water It is flooded, which rem
ders 1t unhealthy. 1t cons sts largely
Of mud Luilt huts, though there are a
number of substant al modern build
ings. the most imposing of which is
the stone faced palace OF the governor.
where Gordon had esta&l she'd his
headquai tiers. The gardens within
and around the CITY are extensive. and
are planted with rows of data-palms,
MANY of which are halt a centur, old,
and flo and orange trees. The view of
the city from the opposite side Of the
river is very fine. The climate is
severely hot. From June till October
the thermometer raages from - to 100
degrees in the shade and is about 80
degrees in winter during the daytime.
khartoum was founded by Mohammed
Ali, in 1928. Tie populat Oh has
reached 80. 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Where We Get the Asphalt.
e Philadelphia Times.

from the Innauelphla LINES.
I never look at an asphalt pavement,
or roll along over its smooth surface in
a carriage without thinking Of the Curl
Gus island and the still more singular
place from which the material is pro-
cured. In about the center of the is
land of Trinidad. q dot in the Caribbean
sea, just Oh the coast of Venezuela,
there is an asphalt lake. It is said to
cover about 100 acres and is apparently
i~nexhaustible. It is a black, sandy sub
stance aud is believed to be crude, rot
ten petroleum. A singular feature OF
the substance is that, although about
$4,000 tons are taken out Of this lake
annually. it constantly fills up SO that
there is NO lessening of the supply.
This singular lake of paving material is
owned by the Venezuelan government
but leased to a company in Washington
of which q man named A. L. Barber is
president. They have a feet OF schoon-
ers running to Trinidad, and, having a
monopoly of the business, they import
vast quantities of the material laid
down on Broad street beyond Columbia
avenue.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
The Bottor,less jug.

exchange. a.H1 #hHa Er"t Re
saw it hanging up in the kitchen of
a thrifty, healthy, sturdy farmer in
Oxford county, Me.,-a bottomless jugi
The host saw that the curious thing
caught my eye, and smiled.
"lou are wondering what that. Jug
is hanging up there for with its bottom
knocked out he said. My wife.
perhaps. can tell YOU the story better
than | can; but she is bashful and l
amt, SO II! tell it.
.sIAliy father, as you are probably
lived to a good old age. worked hard
all his l'fe, V s~guandered money,
was a cautious trader. and a good cal
culator; and, as men were accounted
in his day and generation, he was a
temperate man. / was the youngest
boy; and when the old maj was ready
to gc-and he knew 1.-THE others
agreed that since / had STAGED at home
and taken care of the old folks, the
farm should be m, ne. And to me it
was w4lled. / had been married then
three years.
.'Well. father died-mother had
gone three years beforehand left the
farm to me with a mortgage OH it for
two thousand dollars. I'd never
thought of it before, ! said to Mollie,
my wife:
..Mollie, look here. Here fathers
had this farm in its first strength of
soil. with all it's magnificent timber,
and his six boys, as they grew up, equal
to g many men 10 help him; and he
worked hard-worked hard early and
late and yet look at lit A mortgage
of two thousand dollarsi What can l
do2s'
And | went to that jug-it had its
bottom in then-and took a good stiff
drink of old Medford rum from it
noticed a curious look on the face
ct my wife just then, ard / asked he1
what she thought Of it, for / supposed
she was thinking Of what I'd been
talking about. And so She was. for she
sad. 4
Charles, I've thought of this
grea deal. and I've thought of a way
in which / believe you can clear this
mortgage OF before five years are
ended.
Says I: 'Mollie, tell me how you'll
do it.
"She thought for awhile and Their
! sad, with q funny twinkling in he,
blue cYes SAYS she:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

days of Wilberforce parliamentary re.
porting was in a pr.mitve state, and
there was not the same system prac-
ticed in making the reports that is
now i vogue. The reporters stood
in With and helped each other by
comparing notes ut the end of IA speech
Or debate. and it not infrequcntly hap
pened that one reporter world be LETT
to take notes while all the others re-
paired i'll a body to some neighbor,ng
public house, as drinkerieS are STYLED
in England, and passed their time in
some more congenial way than in list
enlng to dreary speeches. This at least
was the case on one occasion when
Wilbcrforce was in Parliament. One
reporter had been left to take notes
for all, while the others enioved Their
'alf-and-'a lf' at an adjacent bar. The
fellow was of a waggish turn of mind,
and conceived the idea of perpetrating
q sell on his colleagues. When they
returned. after an hours absence,
notebooks and penc Is were produced,
and the other asked to proceed.
Has anything happened in our alb
sence" qGericd the spokesman. Pap
pened" cried the wag. Happened! |
should think so. Milberlorcc has Just
made the most eloquent speech of his
lite-one that will attract the most
widespread attention. He has been
comparing the English and II sh
country folk, and advancing theories
to account for the physical super GRITTY
of the Irish Then H. proceeded to
repeat an imaginary speech, which the
others took down prec sely: Why is
it that the Irish are endowed with
Drawn and muscle, while the English
are weakly and of inferior phvsWuep'
asked Wlbertorcc in the course of the
alleged speech. at is because of thu
superior virtues of the irish potato.
Yes, gentleman, it is to the potato that
our people must look for elevation
from Their present semi-invalid ,ondi-
The others took down all the
speech with great accuracy, and the
next morning 1t appeared in all the
newspapers, with one exception, and
that the one represented by the wag-
gish reporter. W!lberfCrce was dumb
founded on seeing the speech in the
morning. and eNplanat ons Ct great
length followed without unnecessary
delay. The / d~iculousness of such ut.
%terances by such a man had not oc.
Cured to a single one Of the reporters
on whom the Joke was pc petratcd.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Coffee Making.

There is no duty more important than
that of teaching Americans to make
coffee. Eyangelists ought ta go up
and down the land awakening men
and womento the enormity al boiling
cafee. Every coffee pot without q
strainer should be publicly smashed
and the oGGienss OF boiling coffee should
ostracise the offender. With the
trihing exception of women, coffee is
the best gifs that man has received
10 treat this gift with insult and cons
tempt by boiling is an outrage q UNI
grateful as 1t is brutal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Industrial, Breyities.

There is some improvement in tho
present ver the old way of making
garden and cultiyating the crops.
Very few now think of fencing in a
plot of two hundred feet square and
then going into 1t annually with the
spade to dig it up and after planting
do all the %cultivating with the hoe,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Afraid II Woulda,t Wash.

Chicago SIM.
A colored lady. who was carrying a.
child in her rm slipped on the Ice
outside a Chinese ~laundrymanss door.
An officer assisted her to rise, first
passing the CHI Ia to the laundryman
with the admon;tion:
"Hyer. you John! Hold that kida
minute.
The Chinaman held the child out 1T
arms length IN perfect horror, as fit
were a Wild animal
ssMe no likee bablee..ss heexclassmed,
..gctte uaa hand al blackess makea
shirsse ssnnttee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

The secret of history is the reinforcement Of
the strong by the weak, or rather the intro
ductiop of a force by which the meek become
the inner tors and rulers Of the earth.-T. r.
Munger IN Tie Century,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Wherefore on the Potato.

Indianapolis journal
did you never hear the story Of
Wilberforce's speech on the virtues of
the IRISH potato.:" asked Henry George
Of a journal reporter. MOP In the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14
Dangerous Hailstones.

The Indian Medical Gazette records
the deaths of seven shepherds in the
Belgaum district from being struck by
hailstones of tie size of c%ocoanuts. A
large number OF animals we're killedby
the storm, which from accounts, pro-
duced missiles quite as dangerous as
the Russian cannon balls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-08-14

Chinese doctors induce faith in their
prescriptions by making them of gi-
gantic size. A writer in the Fort
schritt describes one of them two feet
long and calling for twenty different
ingredients.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
FAITH AND THE FAITH CURE

Faith is the gravest essential of true
religion. Faith is the pureSt type of
the blameless christian. Exalt it and
it showers down blessings innumerable
debase it and you profane the godliest
attribute to human perfection. Faith
is the earthly prototype of heavenly
Immortality. 1t is the ladder up which
souls climb to eternity. We wonder if
the fanatical tribe that lately held forth
in Philadelphia on the doctrine of faith
cure ever thought of faith in these
lights The answer suggests itself, for
if they had done SO and been staunch
upholders of the creeds OF faith they
would never have endeavored to place
it on a scale with patent medicine.
Faith is great and virtuous cure-all,
yet it isn't to be purchased from spir-
ltualistic medium or an herb doctor.
Give faith its place in the human heart
and it will heal a great nahy Of the ills
unto which flesh is heir, but carry It's
medicinal virtues to a fanatlcal degree
and its purposes are sure, soon or late,
to fail. The advocates of the faith
cure are peculiar set of creatures, but
they are human nevertheless, and for
all we know, sincere and earnest i'll
their doctrine. Mistakes are very COM
monplace things nova days, however,
and we would not be bit surprised if
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
TRYING AN EXAMINATION.
Men Who are Willing to Serve the Govern
ment at Reasonable Wages.

Men Who are willing to Serve the Govern
ment at Reasonable Wages.
A civil service examination was held
at the Custom house Tuesday by the
customs board of examiners -Messr".
Henry r. Torbert, deputy collector,
chairman: Charles l.. Wilson, deputy
surveyor, secretary; t. Sewell Plummer,
chief warehouse clerk, and Captain John
r. Fellman, assistant appraiser. 1t was
expected that some memb Der of the CON-
mission would be present from Washing
ton, but none attended. Sixteen men
were examined for night inspectors and
twenty-four for day inspectors. One
colored man, now a watchman in the Gus
tomhouse. was examined for a light in
spector. He passed former examina-
ton, but was dropped from the eligible
list not receiving a promotion before the
expiration of the term. The candidates
for night inspectors were examined in
spelling, writing, arithmetic as far as
long division and in copying an extract
from statistical report. All of the
day inspectors consisted of writing from
dictation a quotation of a statistical re,
port. In spelling, there were twenty
words misspelled to be corrected. All
the questions in geography were confined
to the United States The questions in
history were all from the remarkable in
cidents of the United States, which are
familiar to school boys who are taught
history and to those who read the daily
newspapers. Tue arithmetic went as far
as vulgar and decimal fractions, and ln-
ciuded number of very practical ques-
tions. These candidates were also re-
quirei to write letter to the Collector
upon the following topics: steamships
and Their Advantages, Commerce as
a Business" Interests of Laboring
Men," The examination began at ten
o'clock, and the last man finished at
hall-past two. The papers were marked
for errors aud credits as quickly as pos
sible, and the candidates were notified by
mail of their averages. The eXamlna-
tion was continued Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock. There were forty-seven
applicants for clerkships, five for assis
tant weighers and two for gauyers.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-21
DROWNED IN THE GALE.
The Saucy Jane Sunk In Ch"ptank River
and Two Men Lost.

The saucy Jane Sunk In Ch"ptank River
and Two Men Lost.
Mate Frank Greenwell, of the oyster
schooner Amelia NJ. Price, Captain Geo
III. White, which arrived Sunday at Bal
timore, reports the rescue of Captain
William Asplin and two colored men
from the wreck of the pungy Saucy
Jane. Mr.. Greenwell says that about
daylight on SATURDAY morning, when en-
tering the mouth of the Great Choptank
river. cries of men in distress were heard.
Bearing away in the direction they came
several men were seen clinging to a mast
in the water. The sea was running very
high and when the boat reached the
wreck the men holding to one of the
masts were submerged with every wave.
The three were gotten safely in the
yawl and conveyed to the Amelia NJ.
Price. Captain Asplin told Captain
White that his pungy, the Saucy Jane.
was capsized in a whirlwind at 6 o'clock
on Friday evening while dredging. Two
of the crew-a man named William
Jones, son of Ex County Commissioner
John W. Jones, of Dorchester county,
and eolor"l man-were lost. Captain
White ran into Cooks Point creek to
ride out the gale and then returned to the
wreck to search for the missing bodies.
The colored man was found to windward
of the vessel with his arm around the
light-box on the port side. When the
vessel capsized the Golored man was in
hold trimming oysters. Captain White
could not find the body of Jones and re-
TUNED to Cooks Point creek, where he
landed Captain Asplin and his men after
furnishing them with clothes and restor-