davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Fashion Chat.

Tort 1ise-shell pins are in high favor. Silver galloons have Jet stsrs worked on them.
 Bangs must be of the finest possible curls or crepe waves.
 High-standlng collars are covered with beaded gslloon.
 Short dresses will be ivorn at formal dinners in summer.
 Painted percale, batiste. and linnen have pompardour designs.
 Robes of bison cloth have embroidery in frosted gold and cOlOrs.
 Embroidery is used for trimming velvet as we'll as cotton and wool dresses.
 Silk muslin and null scsrfs have medi eval stripes and flower garland.
 Pongee robes embroidered in colors with embroidery for panels, are novelty
 Black velvet collars, with the edges worked with straw tinsile, are worn.
 Imported voolen lace for overdresses have also deep founce to match each design.
 Buttons of dull metal, with hammered ground. have owls, snails, and dolPhins in relief.
 Epaulettes for dresses or msntles are ID cap shapes or simply bands with pen dants at either end.
 Cashmere dresses have plassrons, | sleeve-trimmings, and sashes of nuns, | yelling ID contrasting color. Chemissttes are dravn-vork with tucks and embroidery. For trsveling they arc made of percale. Pongee and sstteen psrssols, to match suits, are trimmed with guipure lace. The canopy top is the prevailing show.
 Parasols of ermins have designs in Holbein stitch. They are mounted on gils frames with slaborasely carved handles.
 You will find Q high grade of furni- ture and plenty of 1t at Wirts < Scho.lss 222 Wabash avenue. Also the Williams folding bed and tho Bschus cabinet.
 Ornamental pins for the hair are no worn ID pairs The ooiffrrs may b' adorned with butterfly, a star and [ sword, but not with two pins alike.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

THE Star don't like Pat Hamilton, and 1t has good reason. Mir Hamilton aas been getting in effectu l work against Hughes, for Surveyor General, and has done more in a quiet way to knock him ont, than any man in the Territory. Pat evidently remembers the Stars opposition to the ImmigrG- ton bill. and when he plays for even, he generally gets there. He IS staunch and true to his friends, but ''pIzen' to his enomles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

WE have received s copy of the pros- pectas of the Mohawk Valley Canal Company, incorporated March Eth, lssj. whose enterprise will bring nDder alavauon one of the finest tracts of lEld 10 Arizona. This land lies along the Gila river, west of Texas Hill, and 1t VII be irrigated by canal twenty mules ia Irrsih. There are many features to c'-merd this excellent enterprise to Republic, and it is managed by thor o1.h-gomg business men of character s1iiltegrity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

HE unfortunate disagreement among the Democratic managers of California IS giving the appointing powers breath :ug spell, and it also gives security for a further tenure of office by the present ireumbents. The loaves have been so ve-y few and the party managers SO very hungry that they prefer to fight over .be whole boodle rather than keep body sni soul together with half.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

AN order has been issued by the Sec retary of the Treasury to the Custom House authorities to admit free of duty silver ores from Mexico; al,o, to charge % per cent. ad yalorem duty on chromo Autographs and other pictorial works that come under the head of printed matter. and which have heretofore been imported through the mails free of duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

4 TRAIN of cars was stopped last Wednesday, night in Indiana; the ex- u,ess agent killed and the train robbed in the most accomplished manner. Ari- loni.'s roughhest element can do excel lent missionary service in the Hoosier State aeains. such utter lawlessness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

JrsT to cover ourselves all over with splngles of glory and halo of notoriety vs nominate aud urge the favor. ble consideration of Ills Excellency, Grover Cleveland, the name of L. c. Hughes, re:pstrator of the Star, for the position q Secretary of Arizona Territory, and Ee can assure the President that an sFiirmic of cholera, p!euro-pneumonis or Texas fever would then be accept ct as blessing, in comparison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

The Msrysville Appeal relates . sur ious incident connected with the April showers on Thursday the 9th inst witch took place on the Msrcuss ranch. near the Nicolaus road in Suttsr ooan- ty. A man engaged ID blowing about 100 yards from the road was thoroughly drenched by a heavy shower of ram be- fore he could unhitch his team and get under shelter, while op the opposite side of the road not a bit of rain fell Parties on the opposite side of the road witnessed the plowman's discomhture without themselves receiving drop of the moisture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

Fe, acted ss Consscrstor, assisted by coadjutor Archbishop J. P. Sslpoints Bishop Msohleuff. of Denver, and Rev. P. Equillon, Vicsr-G General and pastor of the Cathedral, besides some thirty priests from all parts of the diocsses of New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona Ths ceremonies were most elaborate and impressive, beginning at 8 a- ID. and lasting until l 30 p. m.
 The Origin sf the Scare.
 DENYING, May 2-Col. Head reports nc stock ran of from any of his ranches by Indians. Reyes Brothers, who were re- ported to have been killed by a band of 60 Apsches, say that their camp was fred on by Mexieans, who, to escape being drafted on account of the trouble in Sonora, had fled to the mountains and were dependent for food upon loose stock. Young Luna, 6 Mexican who brought the report to Walnut Greek, was frightened 30 badly that hs nagni- fled the few renegade Msxicans into a large band of Apaches. Mir. MunEen- berger. of Corrolitss, Chihushus, re- sponsibls man, confirms the above and says there ere no Indian troubles in this section whatever.
 on for Germany.
 NEW YORK, May 2-Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, United States Minister 10 Germany, sailed for Bremen on the steamer "Werra" today. He was ac- compsnied by bis wife and two dsugh- ters.
 General Grant.
 NEW YORK, May s-Last night was the worst with General Grant in two weeks. He slept only at short intervals until six o'clock this morning. when he got into a sleep that continued until eight. When Dr. Douglass left the house he sad that the General was restless during the night. which might be owing to cerebral excitement resulting from work on his book during the last two days.
 Jspsnsss Village Destroyed by Fire
 LONDON, MAY "A Japanese ViuaSc, which has been on exhibition some time past at Albert Gate Hyde Park, was de- strOyed by fire this morning. The vil- lage was constructed and peoplsd by Japanese, who were to be seen engaged in their various occupations ss in their own country.
 shsrt Report.
 SAS FRANCISCO, May 2-Very short eastern report received to-day.
 London Securities.
 LONDON, May 2-Yesterdsy being regular quarterly settling day, no busi ness was done in exchange. Consols closed Thursday night at 95 l-16 and in consequence of the feeling prevailing. now that peace is more probably than war, opened this morning at 96 for both money and accounts. In in few min utes they advanced to 6ls, at 12:3O they were 16 and have now fallen back to the opening price. Russian securities closed Thursday night at S51s aud open ed this morning st BE points higher stS9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

HE good reputation of Arizons as s beslthiul climate for invaids is eItend- ;rg steadily throughout the eastern States. Many invalids will spend next winter ID growing strong npon the pure spi balmy air of this territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Dr. Frazler's Root BItters.

Frszier's Root Bitters act strongly upon tbe Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular. smake the weak strong, heal the lung build up the nerves, and cleanse the blood and system of every inpurity. Sold by druggists. Price Sl. or six bottles sent by express prepaid for g.
 FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.
 Cleveland, Ono. Sold by B. A. Yorba & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

AS exchange publishes several verses ot gash entitled ''The Lay of the Doc gr." The undertaken usually t1kes ..-. Of theiI "lsyT BrsO out in Arizona ,be Doctors are not layers in the strict sense; but they are good setters-of b-oken bones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

A FRENcHMAN named M. Clemenceau has achieved fame as the greatest tea drinker in France. It takes lots ot nAt- ural genius and cultivated talent to be- come such q distinguished hog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

SOME of the heads of the departments
 nursing their injured limbs after 'ruitless eudeavors to "kick the rascals ,ut." This accounts for any little dela! in the appointment business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

Ayers Carthartic Pills are the best m dicine that can be employed to cor ectirregnlarities of the stomach and bowels. Gentle. yet thorough, in their action, they cure con tipation, stimu- late the digestive organs and the appe- tite, and cleanse. build up, and strength en the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

HE attitude of Turkey in the present. ,-uphcations is that of an intensely in- crested but neutral istener-straining n catch the first intimation of Thanks ,.y.nE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

CORNER loungers are exceedingly ;ub!laut over the announcement that skirt drapery is much higher than last ssssOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
TROUGH ON PILES"

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching ProtrudIng, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and External Remedy on each package. Sure cure, 5Oc. Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

TIE mIne ownerS in the mountains near the line of the projected Cslabasas railroad will vote solIdly for county aid. They know it means prosperity for them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

things, and we know of no degree of b atred than can inspire us to wsh even an uncompromisinS enemy such a de- plorsble fate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
A Singular Incident.

One of the most remarkable incidents that has come under the observation Of the surgical profession occurred in this city Saturday afternoon. A lO-yesr-old daughter of Mir. Coalton went to Dr. FoEler and wanted him to remove a lump from under her forehead, stating that it caused headache. Dr. Fowler at first thought the lump was tumor, but a close examination indicated the pres enoe, beneath the skin, of some loose and hasd substance. The doctor was un- able to imsl inc what it could be. but de- cided to remove il. Upon opening the skin he was sstonished by discovering s small piece of wood, about half an inch long and an eighth of an inch in thick ness. Upon inquiry is was found that the little girl, seven years ago, fell on wooden sidewalk and struck her fore head, and ii is supposed the splinter entered then. How 1t could have re mained there for seven years without decaying or causing inflammation Is a my mystery.-Salt Lake Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
ADeadlV Flower.

An item is going the rounds of our exchanges to the effect that travellers in Dalmatia some years Sec noticed large tracts Of land covers t-f wild flower, near which not sIgn of insect hfe was visible. The bloom was the pYrethrum, whose odor deals death to the lOwei forms of life, and whose powdered leaves form the basis of insect powders. That is all very we'll; but 1t is added that a Dalmation has been growing the plant with great success at Stockton. The fact is, the pyrethum grows we'll Tn many parts of California. It has been tried by several in Santa Barbara, and specimens were exhibited at our late fair. Santa Barbara Independent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
LIFE PREsEkvER.

If you are losing your grip on hfe, try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes d. rect to weak spossL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
sROUGH ON ITCH.

Rough on Itch" cures humors. srup- tious, ringworm, tstter, salt Ehsums frosted feet. chilblslns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
.wAIER BUGS. ROACHEs.-

"Rough on Rats" clears them out. also Bottles. Ants, insects. Rats and Mice. l5 and Dc boxes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
TELEGRAPH.
He Killed an Indian

Special to the CIrIZES.l
 FLAGSTAFF, April 29-For some time frequent complaints have been made of thieves and depredstiOns by Indians on remote ranches and premises north of the San Francisco range, the principal sufferer being Mr.Joseph Oursy,a prom inent stockman. On Saturday last he met an Indian near his house having in his possession some property stolen from his other place two weeks before. On pretense of making horse swap be in duced the Indian to accompany him home, and with the assistance of Mir. O'Hars attempted his capture. The h. dian attempted to get possession of his gn1, tied on his saddle. but being pre- ys":ed. be gave a defiant war whoop and rushed upon the white men with boulders and long knife. Mrs. Ouray narrowly escaped death from the Iniuri- sted savage. MT. Ouray passed inside the post, secured his gun and killed the Indian. He then took the body to Vii liams and surrendered to the authori- ties and was acquitted. It is not yet known whether the Indian was a Supia, Navajo. Moqui or Hualapai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Train Robbery fin Indiana.

CHICAGO, April S0-The Louisville express on the L. \. < Chicago R. R., due here at o'clock this morning. Was stopp, d near Hsrrodsburg, Indiana, shortly before mi might, by a band of masked robbers. The latter were On horseback and compelled the engineer and fireman % lsave their engine. En- tering the express c6r, the American Express messenger was covered with revolvers, and refusing to unlock the safe, was shot dead. The safe was broken open but found to contain only $4OO. The scene of the robbery was among the hills and stone quarries and the region is thInly settled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

SAN FRAScIsco, April 3O-An appli- cation for special letters of administra- tiou of the estate of the late President Barrios, of Guatemala has been filed here by ST. Jose NJ. TInoco, GustemslaD Consul in this city. This IS done for the purpose of bringing suit against the firm of J. c. Merrill & Co. to recover Sl5. l25, which it is claimed that firm confiscated from the proc, eds of the sale of 8 con signment of coffee sent them by BarriOs in the early part of last year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Rad for the Interest.

SAcRAMEsTo. Aprll 30.-In the case of Davis ys. Porter, the Supreme Court has rendered decision affirming the order made in the same case in October, 1881, that overdue coupons of the city bonds do not bear interest after maturity. There are abont S600.000 in coupons out
 standing. the legal interest on which from maturity would amount to S6S7,- 5OO-more than the coupons themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
New Man of War.

LONDON, April 29.-The ct sl man of war. Hurse was launched at Pembroke, Wales, yesterday. This new addition to the navy carries ten guns and has a crew of 40 men.
 The Lion and Bear Dance.
 ST. PErERssuRa. April 2.-M. De
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
A CantraslIctlon.

LONDON, April 30-In the H use of Lords, this afternoon, Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary, announced that a telegram had been received from Lums- den which contradicted the reports of a Russian advance upon and occupation of Meruchsk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Neufral Turkey

HxLsrSGFoRs, April 30.-The Dagblad thinks Russia has little power to hurt England seriously upon the sea. That paper says four Russian fOriresses on the Baltic will require assistance and that any engagement with the English feet in the open sea is out of the ques- ton. The Naval Vremya of St. Peters burg is annoyed at the statement of the Dagblad and tries to lessen the effects of it's article.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09
Crushed ts Death.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 SANTA FE, April 30-JaDes Van Ar dell, foreman of Hager's sswmill, was crushed to death by a falling tree to- day. He formerly lived in Louisville, Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

GREAT BEND, Kansas, May l-Richard Parker. who murdered his employer here Sunday morning, was captured st Kansas City and returned here by train last night The train was stopped about half mile from town, where a crowd of men took the prisoner from the officers A rope was tied aroud bis neck and he was dragged to town behind horse at full gallOp. He was then taken to the billiard hall where he committed the murder and hanged to the awning in front of the building. The body hung for about fifteen minutes, when it was cut down by the coroner.
 Porter Ashe's Horses to Go East. SACRAMENTO, April 29.--Porter Ashes stable of thoroughbreds started Eas; last night by express train, iu charge of Matt. NJ. Allen. The stable includes King Of Norfolk, Ed. Corrigan, Countess Zicka, Ingleside, IllusOn and Caston These horses are all we'll engaged, and represent the very best strains of stoch of Theodore Winters.
 General Grant Beyond Danger
 NEW YORK. May 1.-General Gran passed 8 very quiet night, and to-da! has been dictsting to 8 stenogrsphs matter for his book.
 Religious seryies al santa Fs-
 Special 10 the CITIZEN.
 SANTA FE, May This has been th' greatest day ever known in the religion history of this historic section of coun try. The Right Reverend Peter Bour gade, of Silver City, recently name Bishop of Arizona by his Holiness. Pop Leo. today consecrated that high offic at the Santa Fe Cathedral in the pres ence of five thousand people. The ven srable Archbishop J. BLamy, of Sant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

NEW YORK, May 2-Hon. Geo. H. PendIeton, United States Minister 10 Germany, sailed for Bremen on the steamer "Werra" today. He was &C., compsnied by bis wife and two dsugh- ters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

WAsHIsGToS, D. C., April 30-The President today appointed Anthony NJ. Kelly, of Richmond, Va, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary o! the United States to Austria and Hungary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-05-09

LONDON. April 30.-l p. m.-Consols closed last night at % and opened this morning at 941{. They soon advanced to 9iai and at this hour are quoted 9i l5-l6 for both.
 3:3O p. m.-Consols O..
 4:30 p. m.-COnsOls 95 1-l6.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-26
They Were Inexperienced.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
We first came upon young farmer
afoot and in somewhat of a hurry.
Two or three of the fingers of the
right hand were badly shattered, and
he had not stopped long enough to
envelope the hand in a rag. He said
something about "three miles and a
doctor"
Driving along for about half a mile
we came upon dead mule in har-
ness with great splinter driven
clear through him. There was a boy
about 10 years of age seated on pile
of rails near by, but he. was wiping
blood off his heel, and didn't seem to
hear our questions.
Half a mile beyond this was log
cabin. One side was bulged in, the
window shattered and the door in
kindling-wood. There was a dead
dog and four or five dead chickens
between the door and gate.
"Hello! the house ~ called the Col
Onel as we halted at the gate.
After a long minute woman came
out. She had several loose teeth,
which were bleeding, and she had
hefrightened look of a schoOl-ma'am
freed by bear.
"Been a cyclone here?" asked the
Colonel.
"NO."
Somebody shooting?"
"No."
Cant be a political meetings."
"NO."
"Well, what in Halifax is the row
them"
"Nuthin' 'cept the old man anC
the boys has got some dynamite t
blow up stumps with, and they're
sort o. green at the bizness."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-26

The question of changing the name
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
south, to one that will not appear so
sectional, will be brought before and
discussed by all the annual con-
ferences during the fall and winter.
The general conference, which meets
in Richmond, Va, next spring will
decide the matter. The Montana
conference at its meeting a few weeks
ago declared itself in favor of the
name being changed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-26
Dipsomania.
Demorest,s Monthly.

DtuuOIOSb
Among the many "cures" in Eu-
rope is one for consumption, in which
buttermilk, if not the only, is the
main article of diet. These cures are
located in the hilly districts where
walking is pleasant when the weather
permits, and it is more than probable
that the beneficial effects experienced
after living in these resorts are due in
a great measure to the open air life,
the exercise and the breathing of up
land air in which there is plenty of
oxygen to arterialize the blood.
Then, undoubtedly, the huttermilk
itself is therapeutic agent if used
judiciOusly. 1t has proved effective
in Bright's disease, diabetes, as well
as lung disorders; but a discovery has
been made in these buttermilk cures
which may or may not have impOr-
tant consequences. 1t was noticed
that persons addicted to the excessive
use of wines and liquors had their un-
natural thirst assuaged when living
exclusively upon buttermilk. In
deed, there was no desire for any
kind of liquor after having partaken
of it copiously. To test this matter
thoroughly, the buttermilk cure is to
be tried in inebriate asylums. 1t is
doubtful, of course, if anything will
cure confirmed drunkard of his pas
sion for strong drink, but it may
wean moderate drinkers from a taste
which they are slowly acquiring
This is a matter of so much impor.
lance that physicians and others who
have charge over partial or confirmed
inebriates should test this buttermilB
cure thoroughly; it may not do much
good, but it can do no harm. There
are some mineral waters which, for {
time at least, allay a craving fol
strong drink. This is true, it il
claimed, of the hot springs Of Barls
bad.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-09-26
Helpless Upon a Friendless Sea.

Who, in taking passage in a great
transatlantic steamer, does not feel
a thrill of exultation over her mag
nificent power. Against her the
Storm King may hurl his elemental
forces, nor pierce her armor, nor stop
her onward course.
But let me describe a scene when,
one morning in mid ocean, there
came an alarm from the pilot house
followed by cry: "The ships rud-
der is lost !" From the confident eX-
preston, CONSERVATION came to every
face. The wheelman being helpless
to direct her course, the vessel was at
the mercy of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent
the hangings of the rudder were al
lowed to wear weak, and suddenly it
dropped deep into the sea
Strong in intellect, in physical
vigor, in energy, and in ambition,
man confronts, undaunted, gigantic
tasks and commands applause for his
magnificent achievements. But all
unexpectedly, an alarm cOmes-the
rudder of his constitution is gone,
He has been careless of its preserva.
ton; mental strain, nervous excit
ment, irregular habits, over-work
have destroyed the action of his kid
neys and liver. This would not Oc
cur were Warmers safe cure used tt
maintain vigor. And even now il
may restore vitality to those organs
and give back to the man that which
will lead him to the haven of his am
bition.-The Traveller.