davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Placed Him at once.

Inter Ocean "Cur3stOne CrayOuSl
 l saw a meeting the other day that had another element of interest in it. A horse Car had just cleared the crossing when a man with sachel jumped on. waited half minute. and jumped of with laugh and n 'lello.' He came down almost in the arms of a man he had not seen for tive nty five years
 The jumper in this case was a Cali fOrnia clergyman. The man into whose arms he jumped Was his old school teacher. now a board of trade man in Chi cago. and all the jumper said to have his old teacher recognize him was. Doesn't she gargle beautifully" This exclamation it appears was used by the clergyman when he was boy He was very choice in his language. but much given to coin ing words. and on hearing some celebrated singer trill. he had said Co his girl cOmpan- ion. Doe, n't she gargie beautifully" He never heard the last of that mistake. and when he spoke the words his old friend placed him at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
HOW TO GET IN
And How te Get Out Matters vh,,, ,.,,,
 Repay Consideration

There is going to be an eno-r,ors gathering of people in Washing,on nav, month, and while every proyiron 10 oelhg made m advance to avoid co,.s', slon and insure the comfort and of .iI SUI The gods help those who bs1,' themselves. To look ont for nnroLar one IS put the natural course a sansibIa man would follow. The raiIroad sine 'ioh m W washington is easily to he unda- sou mere are but two depots in inc cIty. Into one will come the a0gra,s,a ' % ta'ei from the South, the North. fin. i.ast aud the West-train after tram thousands upon thousands of naonla uuti packed like herrings in a box" would be but feeble way topn, if Into tAe othe: depot will only come t,e trains ot the Baltimore &- Obi,. that com anS owning and using if c~cIn- siVsl! Tor Its own business-ev.r,,- thlng ID the hands of its offici,:s s,,i ietallS are so arranged that there c,,, oe no miNIng uO nor getting on or off trains ht wrong times and wrong pla.as indeed, II ~ouid not take much thopgbt on the part of those who have had my experience whatever as 70 crowds to an preciate the advantage the B. X O ,,,s sesses n Washington. Then. too tt.-, are the fsclll;Ies the lines have m ,a- gard to track room and unrastrictal meats ot setting trains directly io.o depots. For Insiauca. the B. X Q |. the oEly road intp Washington vbi ,b can aud does separate its passenrer busIue-s SD that trains from fine wet come into Warrington on the tracks of one dlVislon and the trains from the east and north upon the tracks of an. other division.
 The great lmportanceO Of these facilit.e es may be appreciated rom lhe fact that all the trains that enter the National Capital. upon other lines than the b. O-, come together in a single de- pot, snl the packing and jlmmipg will De something terrific to behold. let alone getting n and about them. The great number of trains from the Southern ilnes alone %ouli completely fll depot double the capacity of the one m oues- ton, and when tO them are added those from other sections, the chances are that good mauy passengers will have to Walk lltO town UT spend the day or night aboard la vain regrets that tickets were not bought by the B. 70.
 Another item of no ordinary intesest to western people Is thot by any other line to ashlngton than the Baltimore and Ohio hli trains from the West have to come together with trains from the East and North, aud all use one South b und track for fOrty-odd miles That Is to gay, that DO other line but the B. & Q. has two different divisions into Washington, one for its trains from the West and the other for its trains from the North and East All this may prove more or less confusing or perplexiDg to those who contemplate attending the Inauguration, and the best way to set tie all doubt Is to decide to go by the B. X O. and thus avoid al danger of going wrong.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
An Emphatic Telephone.
New N,rf- S,tn


 A score of merchants brokers r-IbliSh CTS, and reporters stood yesterdav in a cir cle around wooden box fastened tO tho wall of the second story of 6I Green, street. and listened 10 the performance Ci the box, which was a new acoustic telc. phone. operated without the aid of cleo triciiy. A large wooden disk. with a mouthpiece two and a half inches in diameter. was fastened to the front of the box, and across the mOuthpiece was stretched diaphragm of wooden basket work. A non insulated wire lan from a nickel-plate key on the exterior of the basketwOrk across the street and four blocks up town 10 companion talking box.
 -Hslloa, there. let me hear you sing. - said handsome man with a brown mus tache, who stepped out of the group around the telephone. He said this in q whisper that was inaudible tO other gentle men standing less than three feet away.
 All right bawlel the voice at the other end of the end of the line. I'll sing, and half second later the notes of the Sailor Sweetheart tlOated from the box SO distinct that it sounded as if some body in the next room was singing The hOtCo VI a AAAbAAAA AAOullOu NAAtl Au tL- dinary metal whistle were transmitted with equal clearneSs. and when L. Oper ator blew his breath on the diaphragm the listener at the other end detected at once what he had done He blew a ho n that produced an echo like a fog alarm, called out fractions and stock figures clearly. and closed the test with a swelling -Hur- rah for Our Side.
 The secret lies in the diaphragm, said Inventor A A. knudSOn. @ u is made of imported wood Four layers of IL woven together are screwed to the moLthpiecc disk. and then the telephone box k com plete. The wire used 10 day is made of sphOr bronze. but ordinary steel wire can be used. It requires no insulation. because no electricity is used The dia- phragm is so sensitive that it can repro duce the vocal vibrations distinctly even at two miles. ASpirates and sounds that it Is impossible to transmit over any known telephone are easily reproduced by this diaphragm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
SUMMONS.

TS TIT. DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JUDI I cllI District l- me cul1ty of Pima, Terri tory nl Ar-1-s.
 Jas. D. sirTg-rg. p'-'L-ii. ayainst Mary L. NrEu--s. .tef.r .i.Er. ~uulaons.
 Action brought "a Che District Count of the irst sr..l-l l'i-.-I"- Ir and for The county of Pima. irf rf.a T ar-l.r-y ot Arizona
 Iue I--r. .I-r '. .rIllua sends greeting to Mar i4. Hr .Er--. tru are EeTeb1 summoned and rrluIrr5 fn appear Iu an acton brought aaain-f yru q tar above ue,Ied p.alntin m the Districl ,ou-- af fUH tir-t JuiIcIal District m and f0- tte county os Pima. In the Territory of Arizura and answer The complaint hled with the c -rl 15 rfl- crIr' a- Tucson. m said county fl COrl Of winch comp ialur accompanies this -1rr0IH-s !. within tEe.tI dGya leXcluslVe of the day of .arvlr-i a er tlg sersIce upon yOu of this sumruur- If r.rv a Iu tti- county; but if served out 1f th- com g and within thl5 District, then wIthir f.I-fE days. I "a. other cas1s forty days.
 AlI gHa -rs .t.r.ty notified that If you fail to a-uear and answer the complaint as above re- gulred. ti' u.ai-tlf v-d sp2ig 10 the court for the relief t..-slu e-Inudad. and cO-ts and dis bur-emclt- Ir this behalf expended.
 .~---- tiIv-1 under my aaud and the seal of Sl tof ralt ut-.ucl Court at Tucson this
 SEAL 5.th day ci .cerEber. A. D. 1884.
 - c. s. JEtFOkDS. Clerk.
 ByJ. A. AyDEEsJN. IT,, Deputy. LENNON
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Better Times Coming.

Notwithstanding the hard times ot the past year there Is better feeling among all classes than there was at a cores bonding period of last year. The lm- pression prevails among all classes that the worst Is over, and that there VIII be a decIied change for the better soon For three years past the surplus funds of n great many ot our clt;zsns has been invested in Sonora, New Mexico and Texas for stock cattle, but this year there will be comparatively little so ln- vested, but on the contrary q large num- her of bseves will be sold m Calltornla winch will result in bringing a great many thousands of dollars to our Terri. tory, which will ease up the coniition oi our finances wonderfully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Era.ing Cattle Brands.
tGlobe- -Democratl


 The plan was simple enough. A piece of blanket was taken and wrung out after being dipped in water A common frying pan was then heated nearly rcd hot The wet blanket was applied over the brand and the red-hOt pan pressed hard against it. The steam generated scalded the hair clean of and the job was dore. In a few months the hair grew again and a new brand was put on The same plan is adopted by horse-thieveS Then. again. the fellows had a kind of branding-iron with which they could change a number of brands. once heard a Texan boast of a man in Presidio county. Texas. who started in five years ago with only two COWS and a branding-irOn and is today worth $l0O. 0O0 told him knew half a dozen men in New Mexico who started in with nothing but the branding iron and are to-day worth $2OO. 900 "he branding iron has laid the foundation of many re spectable fortunes both here and in Texas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Shootin. Al Thomas.

A special dispatch 10 the B-lt from Camp rnomss states that lh's. Pickett was -ho; by Frank Tarbell, a gambler, m McMarren's saloon, Sunday night ab lut s o'clock. It seems that bo;h parties were drunk and some words passed be- tween them, when TRrb,l. drew his pls- tol and fired at Pickett, the bait dis abling his arm. A second shot struck one of PIckett's ribs and passel through his body, causing an ugly wound. Tar bell made hIs escape.
 A later dispatch says that Pickett s condition is somewhat improved, and the physician 10 attendance Is of the opinion that he will recover. His hand iS badly shattered. Nothing has been heard oi Tarbell since he left Sunday night A party is ID pursuit and the chances arc he will be captured.-Globe Silver Belt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Battle with A Rnek.
W. II SMITR, Supt.
 Fer STEVENS.

From Mr. c. H. Ward the particulars oi desperate encounter with a wound ed buck, of which mention was made in the CITIZEN a short time ago, have been sscertained. In the article mentioned NIT. Ward IS put down as the chloi actor ID the struggle. It was not him however, but Mexican vaquero ID hIs employ This vaquero was riding the range accom- panied by a dog. When m the foothills of the santa Ritas thsy sprung an immense buck, to which the dog gave chase Being pressed by the dog the buck sud denly wheeled and drove his antler- through the dog. The Mexican galloped to the rescue uf his dog and, being un- armed attempted to lasso the now ia- fu:1ated buck, but before he could throw his riata the buck charged his horse, striking him squarely behind tue fore leg and driving one prong of his horus through hIs heart, dropping him dead m hls tracks. The Mexican sprsng from his horse as he receivel the blow and escaped to a neighborlng tree. The buck. after l1okIng ID vain for more worlds to conquer, trotted leisurely off and the hCrseless yaquero lost no time in getting back hOms. A party under the dIrec ton of MT. Ward fitted out and went after the back, but were unable to tiud him. The animal, Mir. Ward thinks. had evidently been woup ded, which accounts for its bad humOr at the time II was at taeked by the dog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Kew Trial Granted.

Young Mills, who was committed to the county jail for 90 days last week by Justice Smith. of Fairbank, for an as- sault and battery, has been granted a new trial, wich will take place m a day or two. The jury which tried Mills con sisted of but six men; while the statute provides that not less than twelve shall constitute jury for the trial of criminal cases This fact was unknown to the justice trying the case, and 1t was upon this that he granted Mills new trial Record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Land on the Santa Cruez bottom has a taxable value of from $40 to $50 per acre. The extension of Congress Street to the hills beyond would it Is said more than double values inasmuch that if the road be made the owners of land ad- iacent thereto propose 10 plant trees al ng either side and thus make it a Alameda. Under such conditions II would speedily become the fsvor.te rid ing driving course of the city. As a summer promenade, II would. If properly kept, be a relief to ths dry and dusty streets. The passing of such a bill would bring blessings on the heads of the promoter of the scheme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
LouIsIana,a Lofus
IChicnrn Times 1

The veritable lotus of the Nile grows in Louisiana A pond near OpelOusas is covered with the umbrella shaped leaves of the plant Visit the place early in the n rEing. says a correspondent. when the stately flowers unfold their large white petals. and the purple tints of the closed buds brighten into rose under the rays of the rising sun. and you will reach the very heart of the HindOO conceit which pictured the dawn as young boy sitting 'on the flushed bosom of a lotus foyVar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

E111aE.'E'''
 Miss Kate Garling ably presided at the pisuo. and Rev. q. H. Adams, under whose auspices the cHntata was gotten up, officisted as director.
 Many of the participants exhibited a more than average degree of tact and talent ard all did well to surprIslng degree.
 By request the cantata will again be given tomorrow night, and another iuii house Is to be hoped for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
krao,s sCuteness.

INUIClI-0 IUles-I
 A missing link, one of the race of the Tree Livers of Saos, which has been imported into this country. can speak English and German. She has lately become tired of the many eNamina- tiOns of the medical fraternity. and when asked. WI hat do you like best. Kraol ? she immediately responded, Pretty clothes And what do you dislike most:7 The answer came, -DOctors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Cure for Attenuation.
New Haven Union

A rheumatic Danburyite used shotgun for a crutch the other day. turning the muzzle down. With this he tramped about the house till tired. when he sat down re. versed the gun and played with the trig
 ger. The discharge made hole in the ceiling and the shock cured the rheuma. tism- l. makes the head of the family living down stairs quite sick to think tha, the explosion might have taken place when the gun was being used as q crutch-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Red Riding nood.s Rescue.

The cautata of Red Riding Hoods Rescue" about which so much has been sad, was gived in the Methodist church last night to densely crowded audlenee and although much was expected it sur prised the most ssnguine expectations, and was a pleasant surprise to every body. The various characters were per sonlfied as here given:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Us. Hunter, an ex-telegraph operator who some years ago unfortunately lost apar. of both of his limbs, has opened a chop house and curiosity stand near the depot. He takes his means of earnIng a Livelihood and 1t is to be hopei that patronage w,ll be literally extended to him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

California's most popular temperance Lecturer Col. O. N. Golding, Grand Lecturer of the l. O. G. I. ot California will commence a series of lectures m this Territory at Prescott on the l2 inst. Visiting all other most prominent places Tucson included.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

The Epitsph boasts of the ladies oi that camp making their appearance under cover of parasols ID February. Has the Epitsph man forgotten that parasols are used in the metropolis all the year around!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Opera in Montana.
TExchanze1

This is the way in which the critic of c Montana paper described the prima donna of a burleSque opera company; Prom her clear. b!rdlike upper notes she would eanter away down 10 the bass racket and then cushion back 10 a sort of spiritual treble that made every man in the audience imagine that every hair on his head was the golden string of a celestial harp. over which angelic fingers were sweep inc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Burlington Free Press. -HaIlol7 said a policeman. what are you sitting out here in the cold for. Why don't you go in the house? Have you lost the key?7
 No responded the discOnsOlate citi- zen. -I-hic-haven't lost the key. I've -hic-lOst the key-hOle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Cider aaa Medicine.

The Gazette Medicale de r Algerie calls attention 10 great number of facts which appear to show that cider drinkers are not troubled with stone. and that patients having this affection are either cured vr greatly relieved, by that beverage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Cures The CreduIou..

In twenty yClrs the sales of single pack. ages of patent medicines in Great Britain have increased fTCm 6.Cjl .6j7 10 IS, 457,- ,- ygO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
Wanted for Duty.

DENYING. N. M., Feb. 2, 1885.
 EDITOR OF CIrIzKS:-Alfred Schen- ley, an officer in the British Royal En- gineers, whose company is now in Egypt, was ordered by telegraph to repor: for duty immediately. Schenley was on leave of absence and en route for San Francisco. but was taken with an attack Of oiIleumatism and layed over here for s few days when summoned to return, as his services were wanted by the gov ernment.
 The weather has been unusually fine and pleasant for the past week. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Gath. The two great evils of Amer ican life are: First. getting money and riches without work; second, not execut- ing the laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

Me deah boy. do you knaw I've got 8 beastly cold;-
 How did you catch it. old fellahi-
 -Lawst evening l drank a glawss Of wine. don't you know. and sat too neah the waiIah when he opened the bottle. don't you knaw. The dwaft caused by the cork flying through the air was too much for me. you knaw.7
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

DSE-HALF INTEREST IN A RANCH OF V 6.5l9 acres in Sonora iu-t across the line, near Gro bilECo, plenty ui hving water and grass. For paric1Ilrs cal on b. NELASCO. tT MosillR street. se3tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
.RnrGH ON ITCH"

Rough on Itch" cures humors, ernp' tions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum- frosted feet. chilblaIns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

After the exercises refreshments were served Tn abundance and these at a later hour were followed by dancing which was kept mp till the early hours of morning.
 The attendance was large, there being as many present us could be comfortably accommodated, and so far as known tLe occasion was exceedingly enjoyable to all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

The CITIZEN would ask the Epitsph the simple question: Are Mrs. Berger Rnd children Co blame for the short comings of Mr. Berger? The CITIZEN fully agrees wlth the Epitaph in that If Mr. Berger had no right on the res ervaiion. It would he right and proper tu make him vacate." But MT. Berger, through his wife snd his wife's people, has vested rights on the reservation and have occupied the land in dispute for over 40 years, and long anterior to the creation of the Pspago Indian res. ervatioD. These are matters of record, and tine CITIZEN IS SO firmly convinced If the fact that it is free to express the belief that MT. Berger cannot be dis possessed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

The Miner says: The sudden and in- applicable strength gained by the pro. mo,ers ot the proposed county of Sierra Bonita, in the House during the fast few days. has made the passage O. the bill creating the county. through the lower house, almost certainty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07

The Star tries to be funny over Der gers misfortunes. That journal does not seem to realize that 1t IS a serious matter to be put out ot ones house and with wife and little children driven from home in the dead of winter.-Tuc. son CITIZEN.
 The epitaph has no desire to take up a fight for the Star. but would suggest to the CITIZEN the circumstances of his failure little over two years ago while engaged in the iewelry business-Epi- taph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-07
The 4. O. U. ". Social.

Arizona Lodge. No. 1, A. O. U. w., is especially fortunate in the giving of its entertainment, each one having resulted IT. very gratifying manner to the pro- moters thereof. The last ones given be- ing If anything more successful than the first. The idea of last evenings social wgs suggested but a week previous, there was therefore but little time for proper ailon, but almost every member of the order contributed himself a committee ui one tD aid in forwarding the good work along, consequently last evening found the preparations full and com plete. The following is the programme of the euening:
 Address of Welcome. Master Workman F. Cobler Recitation. Miss hughes, Inc Gamblers Wife h h-1te-----------------.-- ----------.---Orchestit RecitatlOn------------Mi Miss M-nk. How he Saved
 St. MIchaels.
 Vocal Solos Miss Nedbury. WEo will
 Buy My Roses Red. KccItation-----------M Mrs. E. D. Simpson. Py ran
 ues and Ihlsbe by keq Ies'. Remarks on the Fraterniiy- j. Osborne They Parted sk
The Portland daily press., 1885-06-13
A Story of To-Day
A MiiIiOnaire's Misery and Its
Cause
"What Would mot Give to Have the
Health of Those Happy Childrenw

'Drive faster, John, cannot bear to look at
them"
And the driver quickened the pace of the high
spirited horses, to get his millionaire master past
group of children who, with laugh and shout, were
keeny enjoying themselves in front of an old-fash-
Toned country house.
But the vision of the children fingered in his
mind. At length, with deep sigh. he said aloud:
"What would not give to have the health Of
those happy childrenl"
Soon the horses turned into the grounds before
an elegant mansion, and the carriage passed over
the graveled road. by smoothly kept lawns till it
stopped at the door Of the house. The occupant
OF the carriage slowly and painfully stepped from it,
assembled the steps, and passed in.
Poor man! Prosperity and high living had done
sad work for him. His former vigorous constitu-
tion and healthy digestion had gradually been bro
ken down by late suppers. oyer-indulgences too
much rich food. AS result dyspepsia claimed
him. The distress after eating, headache, heart
burn, sour stomach depression and confusion of
mind, irritability and languor, suffered by one in
his condition, cannot be described. When once IL
gains hold dyspepsia does not get well Of itself.
remedy is required which will remove the causes,
tone up the digestive organs, overcome the dIxzi-
ness and faiutness, and restore the lost appetite
That remedy thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla; and if you suffer from dyspep-
STA in any degree you should surely give this med
icine trial.
MIR. j. s. Bailey is the popular keeper of the gov
eminent Light House at Marblehead, Mass. His
wife was for three years great sufferer from dys
pepsia, there being hardly anything she could eat
without distress. After trying various remedies
without effect she begen taking Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. She says: 1.-THE result was entirely satsfacto-
ry. L can eat with comfort anything desirable for
me to eat and enjoy it," Mr.. Bailey fully confirms
his wifes cure, and considers the money spent for
Hoods Sarsaparilla of the best Investments he
ever made.
John B. Watkins. youngstown. Ohio had dyspep-
sa, and derived vast amount of benefit from sin
gle bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. M. j. Ryan, indianapolis, Ind, after suffer
ing with dyspepsia for years. tried Hoods Sarsrpa-
rilla with the very best results.
Many more statements from people who have been
cured of dyspepsia by Hoods Sarsaparilla might
be given if necessary. Give this medicine a fair
trial and it will you, If you suffer from dys-
pepsia, headache, loss of appetite indigestion,
heartburn, any other affection caused by debility
of the digestive organs. je13d1tnrm