davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE President has reappoiDted Henry G- Plerson to be postmaster of New York. Pierson Is the present incumbent aud Is a Republican, tut he possesses a most thorough and intricate personal knoN ledge of the details of bis office. He was originally appointed postmaster un- der the civil service principlts and Presi- dent Cleveland has shown his honest pur- poses m this direction by rewsrdine merit rather than party fealty. His ac- tlon will raise a whirlwind of abuse from IucousIdt rate place hunters, but it will SIn hlm the respect and esteem of all lovers Uf good government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE delights of a residence at Fort Huachuca are but little known to any save those who have experienced them. Amid the cooling shades of green trees, one can walk or drive for miles, the beautiful sceDes ever changing and new delights meeting the eye. This favort d spot is bountifully supplied with pure mountain water, and the bubbiing streams make charming music 10 the Lover of nature. The new hotel is pre- pared to meet tbs: wants of every guest a q while soiourning within its walls one can scarcely believe he is not in a city hotel, so perttc' are all the arrange ments. Very many people of Southern Arizona will spend the summer there
 drinking Tn health and happiness, and as the years roll around, the attractions and popularity of the place will il crease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Strawberries in Barrels


 Mrs :. C. Sanford is engaged in straw. berry culture on her place. two miles south of LivermOre on quite an extensive scale when the method is taken into con sderaiion- She has bored holes in the sides of boxes. barrels casks. h gsheads and other available vessels. and iilling the same with tne. rich earth. has set out strawberry plants. the leaves and crowns projecting through the perforations. In the center of each barrel or box is a very leaky bucket. which is filled with fer tilizer. and into which is poured the wa ter for the plants They are thus easily irrigated and fertiliZed at the same time She has 900 plants thus placed-the ,argest scale upon which we have ever known this plan of raising strawberries 10 bc tried lt hs, proveI successful with a single barrel. and there is no reason why with proper care it should not with twenty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
G,osg, Fl Q. and Carlyle


 George Eliot's biography by her hus- band. MT ross. just published. is in ma. ksl contrast with that of her great contemporary Carlyle It Is as full of sweetness and light as hs was full Of litlleness and darkness; disclosing the gent eness and benignity of her spirit. as the harshne>s and rancur of his own were disc osed in his pOsthumOIs records Her works had made all mankind her lovers and none of them are alienated now that they are taken into the arcanum of her spiritual life But of Carlyles sd- mirers a multitude turned their faces away in silence and sorrow fro the pOrtraiture of himself which his own hand drew, lamenting that the cloud from winch he had launched his arrows of fire ever was fled. and such fOrbidding hnea- ments of the thunder rbearer revealed
 Both are at rest now. the stormy sOphist and the golden mOuthed sybil. the works they wrought broadening in the remem- brance Jt man. the informing sririt of each, which cast such enchanJment on the generation in which they lived now fully disclose |. carrying the lesson. if 1t were needed. that love crowns with garlands only the memory of those thai loved. and has but a w.thered chap.et for the brow clothed in wrath and wrinkled with mCnaces and Scorn of all men and things under the stars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Bored by Autograph Fiends.

t-NfN A'ia N'iIa 'sal. 7t-' AtF-ieA
 The last time that met COnant was at the Authors club. He had an ardent ds- like of sham aud when there entered an author of world wife reputation. who wearily remarked Ol opening Q letter asking for his autograph. that be was bored 10 death by such re reIuests. the provo aIiOn 10 expose the humbug was not resisted -How many letters begging your autograph d. you get every week. on the ayerage:" | Jnant Inguired.
 Not less than fifty. was the unosten tatious repy. and they make my life miserable
 How long does it take you t0 write your name on sheet of paper. fold it. seal an en ,elOpe. and address ity'
 Well. I really don't know
 co et us .ee. and onant laid his watch on the Ia le while slowly gong through with the process. That took just fifteen seconds Answering the en'irc fifty polite. comp imentary requests tor your autograph if you are so fortunate as to receive that number of tokens of popu larit: weekly-would occupy no moro than a quarter Of aI hour
 The lesson was a sound one. There is nO Sillier co aIiOn than that of being bored bv the autograph fiendS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE attempt of the Two Republics, a paper published in the city of Mexico, 70 duplicate James G. Blaine in th, present Central American troubles is a very lame attempt of the enemies oi that great statesman 10 br'ng reproacL upon his name. To any thoughtful person gifted with even moderate de gree of reason, the possibility of the connection of Mir. Blaine in so wild and chimerical B scheme, is simply absurd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

WHY don't tLe Democrats think of Tom Weedin for Governor? To be sure Thomas IS the editor of d country news paper iu small town and his income nay nut be 'ver fifteen or twenty thou 'and Der y ar, but that don't spoil hin 's tirst-class candidate for Governor
 om has lots of ability and lots of heart and aiu't afraid of the devil himself Besides tha, he is an indefatigable worker. When a change iu that office s made We know of no Democrat m tine ierrItory that would more ably and ac- cep'ably fill the place than our brother -crIbe-PhenIx Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

HE Chicago Inter-Ocean expresses the idea in the following item:
 No man anxious for good acres to till need to be beggar in the United States Uncle Sam has millions of acres that are begging for hands. The thousand men who have laid along the borders of the Oklahoma Indian reservation for the pastyear determined, lav or no law, to oc- cupy the reservation are not sufferers ex cept from their own folly. They want the land, and this special land. simply Tor the reason that they have been for bidden by the law to occupy It. They remind one of the COW ubich WAS S, ma what fsstidious in her diet, and refused to eat her hay. Understandings some
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Young Men!-Read This.

The Voltsic Belt Co, of Marshall. Mich, offer to send their celebrated Exc Jro-NOltsic Belt and other electric sp- pllsnces on trial for thirty days. to men young or old) afflicted with nervous delllity, loss of vitality and manhood. and sll kinds of kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restors- tIeu to health. vlsor sn1 manhood gnsr- anteed. No risk is incurred as thirty. days trIal is allowed Write them af nee for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY., APRIL f. 1895

THE first faint ray of the new light Of prosperity for Tucson Is seen m the new railroad project noted elsewhere. The business-like manner H. which the sub ject is handled by the parties interested convey the impression that thus can hardly be another paper railroad scheme The very fact that the aid asked from Pima county is not to be pad until the road is completed, is argument m favor of their good faith. It may be charged by some people that 1t Is sort of reck- less extravagance to increase the conuty indebtedness to such extent as may be necessary to aId this road, but the fact that the sssessable property of the railroad company itself will weld sufficient rev enue in taxas to not only meet the inter
 est on the bonds, bat provide an ample sinking fund for their eventual payment, is argument Tn favor of extending the aud
 To this may be added the increase in property values and the natural growth OA ODhH Nlhs oIu HAAA tbOlN than do1ble the amount of the assess ment roll in a very few years. The city of Los Angeles, when It contained less number of inhabitants than Tucson, and when its treasury was empty and prop etty deprecisted, used bonds m the sum of S7J0 GOO. to be issued Tn aId oi railroads, and the railroads have made Los Angeles the great city ii is to-day. We, of Tucson, are not situated exact Y in the position Los Angeles occupied al that time, but We want the railroad fully as bad as that city did, and We parIcu- larly need competing lines. The pres ent scheme seems to afford the very combination needed. and its fulfilment will bring to our doors all the possible elements of greatness and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
MANY of our Territorial excha

MANY of our Territorial exchanges are f vorIng the appointment Of Hon. r {. Hamilton to the position of Territorial Secretary. The recommendation of a
 republican newspaper for the appoint neut of a Democrat may not be consid- cred a favor by MT. Hamilton, but We can say that when the Republican off cial heads fall, We can welcome Mir. Hamilton 10 the position to which he a-pires and feel that he will do honor to us party and credit to the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

DEATH seems reluctant tO remove Gea. Grant from the midst of his loving family and the affections of the world. Never welcome; always cruel. as We are accustomed io view 1t, the cold hand -eems compassionately stayed for R brief time that the sympathi,s of the living may De borne away with his spirit, to be won as a mantle of glory in lhe better beyond.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THERE is a good time coming for Ari- zoua. It must be coming for the reason that noue has yet arrived. and "It is 8 long lane that has no turn" But, soberly. ihe invisible fingers of time are ieftIy weaving golden webs of prosper ity for our sunny land, from the wool Of nature aud the warp of industry. with an interlaciDg from the treasure boxes uf eastern capitalists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

IT is now announced with seeming authority that the widow of the late James 4. Garfield is about to be uniteu ln marriage to Rev. Wm. \. Taylor. 2 Presbyterian pastor of Westfield. Law. -ence county, Pennsy lvania. Mir. Tay. or isa widower, fifty years old. Mr. Garfield has a perfect right to do ss sh chooses. but she would certainly hay.
 be greater respect and esteem of th, American people as the simple widow of our ved and martyred President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

PETITIONS are being c rcuisted for the appointment of Hon. J. T. Alsap, of Phenix as Associate Justice of the Sup reme Court of Arizona. Judge Alsap is a courteous, able and conscientious gen. tlemsn, and bls appointment will be re- garded as a proper oue by his many friends in fbis Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
nir nkenness. of the Iiauor Habit Can I Cured by Ad D Binistering Dr Haines' C. lden speeine

r. can Oe gwen in a cup of coffee or ter without the knowledge of the per col tasing 1t, effecting & speedy and ue msneDt cure, whether the patient is tolerate Grinker or an alcoholic VT ok. Thousands of drunkards have he' made temuerate men vho have 'al co the Golden Specific ID their coffe- Fith ut their knowledge, and to-da, believe they quit drinking of their owI. Tree will. No harmful effects re-uli from its administration. Cures guar. ante cd. Circulars and testimonials sent flee. Address. Golden Specific Go.
 lS5 Race St, Cincinnati, O aod-W-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Corinthian Bronze.

l-stN ttaeAAAs lAes-lNuloCIAl
 There is legend that when Mummius the koman consul. destroyed Corinth by nre. all the statues of divers metals melted and mixed together From this accidental interminging resulted the Corinthian bronze. the most famed in history. While this legend has probably no greater claim upon fact than that sf the hinaman and his Toast pig made familiar to us by Lambs irresistible trick of tale ling. still, as a legend. it is picturesque and catches one fancy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Stop That Cough

By using Dr. Frazier's Throat SD n Lung Bslsam-the only sure cure fo p Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness and Sore Throat, ani all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. FrazIer's Throat and Lung Balssn. and DO family will ever be without if after once using it, and discovering its marvellous power. It is put up ID large family tiles and sold for the snslI price of 75 cents per bottle.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co. P-np'rs.
 Cleveland, O. Sold by B, 4. Yorbs ( Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE growth of the cattle interests of Arizona, during the past four years has been something remarkable. From a few isolated herds here and there iI favored localities, there are now but few valleys where water can be had that have not become the home Of bands of caf,la
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE Central American insurgents are marking their path with red handed de>truciIon. They have land the city of Aspinwall in ashes and have wrought ruin and misery upon all sides. With a local rebellion and the malignant Chagres fever, the inhabitants of Cen tral America will have lively summers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

TIE FlCtnoe Enterprise endorse John H. Marion, of the Prescott Courier, for Seer etary nf this Territory. in words of very warm praIse. Mir. Marion IS & thor 1ughly capable and proper persf D for the position aud his appointment would do honor to the new powers that he
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

HE report comes from San D'ego that a boom has arrived for that pretty cIty by the seaside. The railroad to the Atlantic and Pacific and the proposed new line of steamers is responsible for this change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

ARMY officers in this department do not think the headquarters will be re- moved from WhIpple Barracks, notwith- standing its isolation from all lines of transportation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

A SEVERE attack of rheumatism and the breaking out Of an old wound re ceived in Mexico thIrty-eight years agu, are the complications that threat the llfeof Jeff Davis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

A north aud south railroad througl Prescott, Phenix, Florence and Tucsol to CalabAsLs wIll be the greatest booI that Arizoua can receive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THE Chinese government seems wll- ling to make terms of peace with France upon conditions propo-ed by Ferry, and asks that time be ret for the evacua. tion by the Chinese troops of the dis puted provinces held by them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour. Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many eminent church dignitarIes who hay. publicly added their emphatic endorse ment to the wonderful efficacy of St. Jacobs 0il in cases of rheumatism and other painful ailments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCsON. TERRITORY OF AFIZOSF,
 COUNT OF EiN.. rvbrUary ~. l-

TUCSON. IERRITOLY OF AFIZOSE.
 COUNT OF Ei1l:. FvbrUsTJ = l---. To G. \. Baker. your ieIrs executors alu--- istrattrs or as- grA:
 Tour ar hereby aot fed tfat thl urds-- --.i has XIeuded Two huudr d dollar I~-H. -l tabor ud imr' oven euf= for rh. yer i-- Gi .1 the DomlrAO mlIIu- clam. sItLstsG ..- 6reaierNillc u-IuIrE q strict. coup .Jf t.-1 lrrr iori of AuzUr E- ard recorded If B. E..- > pages ly and -U. ,ecOrd- Of [ ina e. urty i. --.ar 70 ld and premI-e- uf der he rDv.--.-- - -ectiQn Ai-L teEI-ed taru -s uf ll- lL--.i -ame Tor tie year i--f. nd If uIrI.u q. Hal- prn the e.. vIc-,f h. LotIc- .. WltIru ..-.- after thus uet.ce ty pu. h. nor. yrl f..il a- re- tuse To e. rtrit ut- yOUr fr port O co -uU- '-- D nditure. hrlug sa5 Sa brr -t uf .. l. .HT-7- ls~m"ut. ss co-ovTe rDur inferp-t Ir end am VIII become ths TT, Terty Cf tir .L---- 'igned under sad sec iOL .s34
 JF. HCSsFY
 ERkDll, k ALIENS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

thing of COW nature, the old farmer up- on feeding her took club and chased her around the barnyard away from her hay few times, when she would steal back and eat every last straw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

The Citizen takes pleasure in an- DouncIng % its patrons thsf It has just received a fire assortment ot j. b Stock including hall prOgrsume-, visiting cards ana general business material of all kinds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

Globe has received anothor seriou, blow from the hard haod of fate. aD, ruins how mark the spot of some of 1t finest buildings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

THERE is scarcely doubt the royal ists will take all possible advantage of the popular clamor against the French administration to overthrow the repub- llc and re-estsblish the dynasty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

norm k4u- .g.-.ie. serd lc ceLts ullI "staze. ana Ns EII mail JOu free a HHItT r'Dat valuable san pie box uf guO is hhA4 thAt wall pu yOo m the Way of n7A
 Ing more 'u ney m A few days fhtn yJu ever thought p s-ibie al any basIue-s. CapI ai not .equir-d- lou can i've Af home and V, n lA spare time nly, or al fha tune. AL Of both of all aa-es. grardiy successful. SO cents 70 s5 easily elru-d eve-y evening. | hat a Sh' want work may tyst tte bu-lu-ss. we make ms q 8rall ls offer To al. VI 0 zr- co well sStl-- hed Ws WIu sec Sl tO pzy fo- ths trOu'ie ol writing us Fnll ,articnlsrs. dirscfi D.. ete;
 ent free. Immense pay absolutely sure fgr s.4 who start at once Don't delay. Addres- cl IN' SONS O. e. Portland Maine nozt oni
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
New-FalIen snow.
Democrats Mont ly.I

From snow just fallen Flocgel has ob tained living infusOria and algr. bacilli and micrOcOcci. mites. d:atoms, and great numbers of spores of fungi. also fibers of wood. mouse-ha.rs. pieces of butterfly wings. skin of larvR of insects. cotton hbeTs. pieces of grass. epidermis. pollen grains, rye and potato four. grains of quartz. minute pieces of roofing tiles, and bits of iron and coal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

A PARIS dyuamiter has stated that the manifesto for the safety of the Prince O. Wales, while visiting Ireland, was chi, fl, inspired through Free Masonry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
~ROUGH ON COTGHS- %

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsenes-. Troches, 1jc. Liquid, 25c. W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
HEART PAN

Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dig iness, Ind gestion. Headache. Sleep lessness. cured by Wells Health Re newer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

St Thomas iOntl Journal: The con. sensus of opinion that all church exemp- ions should be abolished is remarkable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
Declaration of Sole Trsdership

 Ia NOW ALL MEN BY THERE PRESENT, IN that [, hAnuela S. Nckeuna. wife of M ,l' hclna, residing at the sItJ of Uc-on, coun Fsula a q lrrrItpiy nf Arizona. do hereby ds- Ere before 6 IT, Hereford, a notary public It hd tne conn of Pima and IsrIit, ry oi tr Zuuu
 Ina intend .o carry on the ssiness of raj tn and buyiHx and sei Irg i've sock, and trad .i-- in iny oW name hut on my own accuuur lrd-r Inc proVi-Io stDEta ned ard -et for D. -e.ft1us ! V ty-fuur Co sent. -se Clu-Iv,. f' Q b CT Irlrty- wp Uf the l ID ,JI eI Laws ui ae l-trItory of ArIzof a.
 tu " c e-s ~i.reOf ! have h-reuntO set m hand gnd seaI tfis -u oay of February A. l. 
 J,sNL. MANUELA s. McKENNA. l-kR TORY OF Al IZt NA.
 Goa NM OF IIMA i'' hereby certify hat tn above nam q Manuel '. Mch-rna. .1er-oua.ly appe tren before me. my uiflce .n thp -uuty uf rIma afOrs aId uba -.ild d.te. ana then and tle @. and m my prs 'n r-ade and cx cG,ed the forgoIn- uec.ara Ion.
 |. witness whereof. have hereunto set my and and st1x-d my hCla. seal at my ofic- the c' uuty ,f Pima, this 2th day of February A p., l-s5.
 n. HEREFORD.
 No'ary Pubic, Pima Co, A. T. TERRITORY OF AKIZ NA.
 OCNTY UF PIMA. Manuela =. Mchenua ina frs duly sworn deIls-s and ssy-. That the capita empiOy ed n he bu- ne-s ID, ution-i m the foregoing d-cla- railun do = Lot exceed i- amount the sum oi tVe tdJusand do lar. tS5u0.J
 MAN LA E McKENNA. Sub cribed and swn to hafn-s ne Uni, 70
 HEREFORD, f-s-sm Not s-.~. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04
s-ROIGH ON GnRNS s

Ak for Wells "Rough on Corns." l5c QnIck complete cure. Hard or sof Jorns. warts, bunions. ersolal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

MEXICO wants to take hand in tn, Csntrsl American free fight and give |, some cf its unruly neighbors a fatherly spanking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-04

ONLY one-thIrd O, the l0.932 bills in- troduced in the last Congress became laws.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-18
SHAKESPEARE AND THE BIBLE.
The Great Dramaiisfs Use OF ths
Scriptures I'm His Plays.

Rev. q. +. Plummer, rector Of ST. Marks
p. i. Church, lectured last night upon
"Shakspearc's Use of the Bible in His
Plays" He said that the England of to-
day is as much what it is because ii had
Shakespeare in the days of Elizabeth as be-
cause it has had great statesmen, soldiers
and scientists since. He said that Shak-
speare, who was unacquainted with Hebrew
and Greek, must have studied the Bible in
English, as it had been translated prior to
his birth, MS one Of the results of the Refor-
nation. One of the great goods accom-
plished by ShakspeRres plays was that they
taught the common people history. Shak-
speare evidently believed in tho super
natural iiom his frequent references to
witches in Macbeth p fairies in Tho Ten
rest and ghosts and COLLINS in Hamlet
In Julius CWsar" he alludes TO the
omens of evil things by the Signs of the lion
whipping in the streets ana the prediction
Of the "ldes Of March," In Shakspcaro's
time tho Scriptures were just beginning to
pass into the hands of the common people,
10 whom they had been sealed books for
fourteen centuries. The quotations of
Shakespeare from the Bible were all in Eng
lish and always perfectly fair aud un-
strained in tho construction and applicl-
ton. He probably used the Bishops
Bible. That he really understood aud
valued the Scriptures IS shown by over
twelve hundred quotations in his books,
aud he seems as much at home with the
lawglveis rs with tho psalmlsts. In king
Lear, y well send them to school to the
ant is from the Proverbs In Hamlet
he says There is q special providence ia
the fall OF sparrow" Shakespeare g Imagery
showed deep scriptural study, aud many of
his plays like Hamlet" and Macbeth"
were taken from olderpays In tho "Mer-
chant of Venice" he makes "ShylOeb" in
support Of his usury quote the story of
Jacob and the lambs. -BdHim0fe AMe,ictU,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-18

The fashion OF wearing beauty spots aud
patches is coming iLto vogue again qulte
largely THIS season." said fashionable
ladies' hair dresser yesterday, "At the ball OF
tho Assembly a number Of ladles wore ll!tle
slars una halt,moons ON their faces, ana al
the Charity BAH one lady wore tiny coach
hnd.four In black court plaster on her fore,
head, These patches may be purchased OF
almost any hair-dresser IN the city. See, here
IL box OF ono dozen different patterns" He
opened small pastebOard box and displayed
tWelVo lllIle pieces OF black court plaster,
cleNefly cut Into various designs. coach aud
four, a man on n bicycle, a snip ia full sail,
Punch ana Judy aud others were among the
number in TINS fashion was relnlro duced at
tho great ball OF the French Consulate In
London last November by the COmtes5e des
Beranngeree, one OF the ladies In waiting on
inc Empress Engenle, it was considered 80
becoming that It Instantly became the rage,
and was quickly sent over horo The nnal
touch was put 10 tho movement ~ the late
har.dreasers' convention at Vienna, when
patches wore employed by each OF tho COM
peting hair'dressers.- PNdI. Times