davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

CONGRESSMAN HENLEY, of California, has introduced biIl in the House of Representatives for aid in dIverting the waters of the Colorado river to the Colorado desert in California. This IS practically the old scheme to create a fresh water lake in the lower portions of the desert whose surface Is below the sea level It has been urged that such a body of water in :he desert would completely change the climatic cOndi- tions even in large portion of western Arizona, and give a degree of humidity to the atmosphere more favorable to tree and vegetable culture and promo tive of rainfall. While there are people who may be skepticAl of such excellent results, they will all agree that the grand scheme will materially increase the production of mosquitoes and tad poles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

A GENTLEMEN residing in this city, who has had considerable military ex- perisace, particularly in fighting the Apache Indians, makes some sugges- tions relative to campaign against the hostiles that seem not only novel but practical He would abandon all direct pursuit of trails and hossilaS. and keep small attachments of troops con- stsntly moving by irregular marches across and through the infested sec tlons, with the simple instructions that each days march should be only B search for wood, water and grass. The independent movement o: these detsch- ments would SO mystify the hostiles that they would scarcely dare to ven- lure upon 8 raid for fear of an uneI- pected encounter with body of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
War of Creeds.

During the past year the Presbyterian Board of Missions have kept up mis- sion school at the Indian Pueblo of Is- lrta, twelve uilss south ot this city. Mir. ]. R. Hawley ard wife. have had charge of the school, and have met with excellent success in teaching the httle Indians modern civilization. The sue cess this school has met with has stirred up the Ill-teeling of other sects, and a small religious war seems imminent. The governor of the pueblo, headed by the parish priest, has ordered that the school shall he closed. This order was given last Friday. The order demanded that the school should not open today. If Mir. Hawley refused to close the school trouble was expected. There are 20 few schools in New Mexico, that every one, no matter of what creed or nationality, should be encoursged.-Al- buquerque Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Conductor John A. Brown. Oi the Nils souri pacaiic train which was snow bound near Council Grove, did a most heroic actIn carrying John Taliman to COuncI! Grove, distance of milo and half. on Thursiny u.cht, wlth the thermometer ut 22 degrees below zero. TallmRn had fallen and broken hIs leg To leave him there meant certsin death to the poor fellow, while to carry him might mean detth Co both. What acute suffering was undergone by the brave man, staggering along under the weight of iRllman in the face of the biting wind and biiudiug snow that driited along the road, DO one knows. Yet, iu spi.c of the danger and terrible cold Brown strug- glsd couraCeousiy on until psB,ing and nearly frozen he deposited u hIs crippled companion m place of warmth and safety. It is of such stuff as this that the men Rye made, who. il the face of death and danger, have saved the country on the battlefield by their bravery. Con- ductor Brown deserves the admiration of everyone for hIs heroic act.-EmpOr- ia Reuublican
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
The King, Palace.

Linderbof might almost be described as fairy palace. Among its many sights is a prutto of peculiar blue col or which has a very remarkable effect. The King lately noticed that the blue had lost its intensity of hue, and con suited a distinguished professor on tue subject. When the scientist had eN- plained to his Majesty that the reason wRs that the color wGs becoming fam iliar, his Majesty replied, sharply That might be the case with ordinary eyes, but not with those of a kIng. -. w tl.e all these puerihti-s ore taking place, Bavaria Is getting more and more per plexed as to She way of paying off the th- royal debts. The BayaUgn deputy sheriiTs are after him, but nobody can arrest him, for he can a' once order his captors to prison. Ii he could be de- throned on the ground of being crazy he could ba locked UD in a lGnatio asylum. His latest freak was t1 have himself photographed in tae act Of charging down a acow with piauN instead of a musket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

In spite Of the grest drawbacks to Arizona, occasIoned by the Indian troubles and other misfortunes, tine pub he attention directed toward our terri tory through them will yet prove Of great value in tue way Of directing the attention of capitalists towards us. IL has been an expensive advertisement, but 1t Is thoroughly effective, and the eastern people have learned more about Arizona during tke past year through the history otits woes. than they other- wise would in the course of lifetime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

The Salt EIver valley may experience many wants; many needs nre yet to be filled, ss Is the case with bll new cOun- tries, but 1t should not bs forgotten that 1t is a se,f-sustainIng section, and furn
 isnes bread and meat, horses. mules and gram 10 feed them, t0 Gll counties of the territory, together with luscious fruits to make life enjoyable during the 6ummers, and miis, honey and rich and unadultera:ed, to drive away scurvy from surrounding mining camps. In a great measure our productions act as restriction upon high railroad fIeights in thIs territory, and thus naturally perform n service to the people which could not well be dIs- pensed with. IUcs Jn is now clam oTiag for railroad connection with Phe- nix and Prescott desires like adyan- taSes. With such facilities the neces- ssrIes of life n the mountain sections of tLe territory would be brought down to n figure that would permit ot hundreds If lOw-grade mines being operated that vIll not now pay for working. Our people desire to be useful and they therefore hope that We mey not long be denied the facilities which will SO great
 y prof; us, as well as our northern and sOutbern neighbOrs.-Phenix Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
IIon Six Girls made Monor.

Marion Edmunds Roe, who wrote the popular articles under above title, which appeared in The Housekeeper of 1881, begins a new series ID janu aTy number, under the title of "IiOw a Happy Home was made and Kept The H0usekeep- CT has come rapidly Co the front, and is now approaching lOOCUo circulation. It IS deservedly popular, its columns being filled with sound common sense and practical wisdom. Send for January number, winch is mailed free 10 aby ad- dress by Buckeye Pub. Co. Minneapolis, Minn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Have you lived a good life" said St. Peter to a trembling female who knock ed timIiiy at the gate of Beauty. "I Was only good at me thing, ssi1 the sprite before bim, with a dOlefui shake of the head. And what was that.' asked S.. Peter in voice of blissful sweetness "COoking.' responded the timId one m woeful tones. Come right in then, DO said the sentinel saint "yOu've saved more met from perditIon than dozen missionaries, and don't think you can tn anything around here in the shape of blessedness that yoU're not entitled .,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

TIE Santa Fe New Me1cln is GppIe- hsasiVe of the occupation of the terri torial historical rooms by some of tEe neS democratic officials. and the waHton destruction of the valuable records by c.relsss storage. The old settlers O New Mexico hold the historical collec- tions in great rsveTence and regard the movement as a piece of vandalism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

THERE is bloody war among the newspaper men m Albuquerque and one of them recently tried to suppress competitor by means ot heavily loaded cane, but was prevented from making the undertaken a job by the bystand- CTS. Better go fght the Inii,ns, boys, and win fame eni scalps in more Use tui field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
Onght to Have CIuhbed Him.

Mrs. Samuelson is the mc.her-in- law or Gilhooly. The las, time they met she said eproachtuily:
 "You haven't been to see me in long time"
 'I have been intending to pay you visit for some time, but you know the proverb, The road to perdition IS paved with good intentions, replied the wretch.-Texas SiitiDgs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Bx special telegram from Prescott if will be seen that the Governor has ap- poined Mir. B. M. Jacobs, of this city, to be regent of the Territorial University, an appointment that will be perfectly satisfactory to our people.
 For prison commissioners, be has made most excellent selections that do credit to his judgment. The Hon. F. R. Brady, of Florence, and Hon Geo. H. Stevens, of Graham County, are both ''Dick mailing" good men, and they will lpok carefully after the interests of the Territory and maintain the present excellent condition Of the prison affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

SENATOR TELLER has reported a bill in the Senate for the government construction of irrigating canals in tie western states and territories. IL such a scheme can be properly and honestly earned out there IS no doubt but it will prove to be money well expended by the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
0nr National ID. bt.

The debt of tbis country has been re- lu,cd ,O less tan Sl,5O0,COOOOJ, and ve have GOOJJ,OuU g'orle and great re- sources. Look at the deiis of other countries bur3ened with costly war cx- penses! Eceland owes S3.sOO,OO0.OOO; France, SL--O,0C1COO; Austria S2.3UO,. UOJ.Ol0, and Rus-ia about as much as France. Germluy alone of the great powers has DO large public debt. The United States, of large countries, IS the next m good fortune. Our debt will be pald, and that too, within twenty years.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

A letter recently received from John Rivers, well known In this camp, states that he IS now ia jail in Zacatecas, Mex leo, where be is confined for the killing of Mexican. He claims that the kill ing was unsuitable. He was, however, tried, found guilty, and sentenced to be shot on the 26th of October last, but through the intervention of Jim Me Cord and others, of San Francisco, he got new trIal. but was agaIn convicted and sentenced tO Ds shot, on the 1lth of December last. Through intervention be has again been granted another trial. but does not know when it will be given him.-The Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

IF the news from Chihuahua can b. relied on, the Mexicans have Q more successful! method of warfare against the hostile Indians than cur own mill 'ary forces. Whatever may be the causes, they have captured more Indians aad with greater apparent ease than the United States troops. and they do no. employ Apache sc uts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

THE polar wave is still lingering ID Montana, and il suggests the possibilii! that, inasmuch as all attempts to reach the north p le have been unsuccessful, the pole has grown weary of waiting SO long and is coming down Tn search of somebody Co discover t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

PIMA county politics do Bo: seem 10 please the Democrats to any alarming ostSBt and it is even intImatsl thHt the Republicans do not shape their course to tine entire satisfaction of the Dems.. and by the time the Cexl election is held we will not be at ali surprised if they are real angry at their triumphant opponents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Judge J.D D Reymert, of the famous Reymert group of mines in Pinal coun- ty, has been in the city for a day or two and be made s pleasant call at the Orr HEN sanctum to-day. The Judge re- ports the mines in splendid condition with an abundance of good ore, which will be worked so soon as the proper machinery is erected at the Willow Springs mIll site.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Buehman & Hartuell are quite busily engaged in shadowing the people and at the price they now charge for photo graphs there is no reason why the per. sonAl appearance of every one should not be rerpetusted even unto the gen. eratIons of the centuries yet unborn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
What iIIs PsenIe Make Them.

X morning contemporary truthfully says: Newspapers are governed by the law of supply and demand; they are what pOpulac taste and intelligence re- quire them to be" r. follows that the widest circulated among them come nearest Co the popular idea of what is best ln journalistic work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

THE present year promises to favor the growth of trees and the young roots that get an early start m the moist ground will gam sufficient strength be- fore the water is all evaporated, to tide them oyer the dry months ot the year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

Prof. NJ. Stalker, of the Iowa College of Agriculture. who has been oommis- stoned by the Commissioner of Agricul- ture to visit Colorado, New MexIco and Arizona to investigate the cattle dis eases incident to this section, is now in Arzons in consultation with the stock men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

GEN. SHERIDAN thinks twenty seven scattered cowboys ought to easily whip five armed Indians, and yet one third of his army has utterly failed to whip the ten iDvincible hostiles. Gen. Sheridan talks too much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

If Postmaster General Villas could collect the expressed opinions of him. self by the people at large, what a vast hbrary it would make. To print them it would require all the big, big D's in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

W. B. McCleary is iu from the Santa Ritas. His intimate knowledge of the mining resources of the Helvetis dis trict leads him to predict a wonderful boom there the present year. The ore Is abundant and remarkably rich,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23
THEY HIDE rHEIR EYES.

Bald-headed men are much abused BecAuse they re discOntented IInlsss they cit quite near the stsge When pallets are presented But when across their modest VIC" Al hght-clsd maiden passes, They never fail tO hide their eyes Though 'tis with the opera glasses:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

MONTREAL is sorely afflicted: First it was the smsu pox; then e terrible fire, and now It has got Sam Jones. An appalling train of misfortunes. surely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

TIE snow blockades to the east and the washouts to the west, with sIorm clouds all around, Is about the present state of affairs We are experiencing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

WHEN the Senate goes into executive session on the consideration of the Presidents appointments, the signal office runs up the storm flag.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

SLOWLY but surely are the Chinese merchants gaining a focthold in this
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-23

To-day the DAILY CITIZEN enters upon its thirteenth volume, and the WEEKLY CITIZEN upon its sixteenth, marking an existence of fifteen years.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03
unibertreffide Gn3iehun8 |
l1eber cine balbe Miaicn rerlccf.
Q~puiiiaua @tate Qptterp So.

Diefes Smiitnt tpnrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fit
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Der @taatslegislatur fir ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfunbspanais Sabren sefetIi6 incorporirt
NIT einem aapital bon $1,000, o00, gu iueI6em
he ieitber einen Reierbefonb bon $550,000 Fin.
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8otum tpurben ibre @e6te elm SbeiI ber gesen.
martigen Staatseonftitntion, ansenomnten ON
2. December 1879.
SIRE aro6en 8iebun9en BIO ein3eL-
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NiemaIs tuiro eine Soiebuns berf4oben. Man
Iefe na9folsenben &lan.
Muberprbentlta pierteliabrlide 3te>
buas
in Der Ncabemp Of Mufe, Wem Orleans,
Dienifas ben IA. September 1886.
10000 Iidet8 III SO iebe8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03

2,279 i'm 8etra9e bon $522,50o
a. anfrasen fir asenten, iorie aateu
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Orleans senaadt tperoen.
@ese naberer gmstunft fdreibe man beutIid
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ten, GrpreB MOnep Srber, Wep g)cri
Wediel auf Nep Srleans.
Briefe nit gnrreneb uaberanoert per @rpreb
Wir aablen @rprebtoften.
W. u. Daupbtn,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-03

Die autIdeu itnb neu, MODERN, beauena nno
bic Yferbe ausse3ei9net. Gremoe. tpeld9e iG
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Stride unb MSenue g ober per Selepbon No.
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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16


How dear to our heart is the budding spring
whose rhyme by the yard he is anxious to
sell;
o, the iong-winded poet the rattle-brained
poet,
The asyium-bound poet-let him hang in the
wen.
And the feather-ttrIimmed ducklet that often
did 'quack,"
How sweetly his voice fioated out on the air.
But the family doctor once hit him a whack-
For competitive 'quacking" no doctor can
bear.
How dearly we loved the old family rooster,
That strutted and caclxled, as proud as a
knight;
But drinking some rum-which he hadn't been
used ter
He died-and the Coroner said he was tight.
How dearly beloved was the moss-covered cat
let,
Whose nocturnal music delighted the peoples;
He gave his last concert caught his last little
raflet
Then died Of sore-throat in the meeting
house steeple.
How dearly and muchly we loved the young
canine
The brass-throated doglet that howled in
the dark;
He was strangled to death by the moose in his
. stay-ine,
And buried down deep by the side of his
bark.
Ralph E. Hoyt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16

newed in her heart by the return of her
lover--faithful and ruep
After his explanation, the sisters
wondered that they had not thought il
to have been the true state of the case:
but they had had some bitter experience
OF Sights and GOODNESS from apparently
devoted friends after thor change OF
circumstances, and when time had
passed on, and Ernest Monteith failed
them, too--judging by his silence
Alta had turned to the wall and hoped
for death.
When Ernest came home from his
studies on the Continent, he had gone
to their old home and found them gone.
Ernest Monteith and Alta St. CLAN
are now married lovers. Maudie makes
her home with them; but. true to her
independent spirit, she continues her
congenial labors. One of the pleas
ATTEST rooms i'm Mrs. Monteith's house
is appropriated to her use ms a studio.
Her pictures are he fashion, and she
has orders enough ahead to fill her
time for many months. How true il Is
that our Heavenly Father helps those
who help themselves!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16

A donation visit was made to Rev. Thos,
fowler on Tuesday afternoon and evening
and Notwithstanding the weather and mud
it was well attended.
Insanity is on the increase. Statistics show
this. Many cases are brought on by overwork,
anxiety, excitement, mental trouble and ner-
vous prostration; it is also inherited. Invar-
iably sleeplessness and constipation manifest
themselves before one becomes insane. Con-
. stipation induces dyspepsia, jaundce, bad
breath, piles, pmples, low spirits, headache
ETC. DIR. Jones Red Clover Tonic relieves
constipation, thereby curing these diseases.
Price soc.
There were iarewells sad and tender,
In whispers soft and low;
There were waitings for the Messenger
OF measured step and slow;
There were earthly warfares ending;
There cease from worldly strife;
There were morals made immortal,
There was death and endless life.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16
Common Sense for Young Girls.

II should be the pride and ambition
of every girl to develop into true
woman; or, in another form, it should
be the pride and fixed determination OF
every girl to be true to her womanly
instinct, to resist the approach of evil,
to be true to her sex and to the race.
No higher encomium can be given you
after your earthly race is run by those
who are left behind than to say of you
as they she'd the tear of affection over
your bior, you were q true woman.
Whatever else is desirable for you to
have, to enjoy, to attain, is nothing in
comparison with the halo of glory
belonging to any one of your sex-that
gives greater luster to character lie
a true woman. The foundation for this
is laid in your girlhood period-during
the years of youth called the "blushing
period" of your days.
The first essential to attain true
womanhood is to commence the work
at home. The home circle is the place
for you in which to lay solid founda-
ton. No place on earth must be as
dear and sacred to you as home-the
Preside, be 1t ever so homely. The
fathers Preside Is the safest spot on
which to spend your leisure hours.
Appreciate 1t Alright, and you will not
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16

have cause FOR s.gls and reproaches and
bht,T lamentation IN after life.
BE a good daughter. Honor your
father and your mother above everybody
else ON earth Do so bccause.it is right
and eminenily proper il itself. 1t is
best to do so. Try day in and day out
to do something TO gladden. the heart
Of your mother and draw the eye of
your father in admiration upon You.
Consult your parunt. before taking any
important step in lf. No girl loseth
by making tho WISHES of her parents the
law by which TO at Remember that
they know far better what is for your
true interest than you possibly can
know.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India mssioner,the formulasof simple veg
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cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections,
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make it known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, / will send, free of charge,
to all who desire it. this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
A. MOVES 20 Powers Block, Rochester,
n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16
A WORD TO WORKERS.

fyour avocations are mentally or phys.
ically laborious, if they subject you to expos
ure in inclement weather, il they confne you
to the desk, and are of nature to involve
wear and tear of brain, and nervous stain,
you may occasionally require some renovating
tonic. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
gies, invigorates the body and cheers the
mind. 1t enables the system to throw off
the desilitating effects of undue fatigue,
gives renewed vigor to the organs Of digestion
arouses the liver when inactive, which it very
often is with people whose pursuits are sed.
entary, renews the jaded appetite. and en-
courages healthful repose. It's ingredients
are safe, and its credentials, which consist in
the hearty endorsement Of persons Of every
class of society are most convincing. Ad.
miably It is adapted to the medical wants Of
workers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-16
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

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