davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
\ sorusa i,ishop yrews.

Dr. J. L. Grosbeck lef. thIs moralng for bis houe iu Stafford. He IS c pleas ant man although 6 Mormon bishop with a plurality O, wives, and talked freely of bis peculiar creed and future of his valley. He said: "R,GsriiDg the mining industry, koow httle, as I am not a miner myseli, neither Is Grthsm cour.y considered a inning section. l stn engaged in farming near Stafford and have nsd splendid success, especially with potatoes. l raise two crops by planting in the early spring and again about the middle of July. My second crop Is ready for harvesting m the early par. of November. Why, sir, it would surprise you 10 see the corn We raise. Perhaps you know the MOrmons are tbs beet farmers in the world. but however thst may be. it Is fact that We osR and d raise corn stalks ten feet high where other parties have signally failed alto geiher TEe small grain crops was not however good for reasons l don't un. derstsnd. |: Is not because there has been scarcity of rain, for rur valley has been under the special care of God, who has sent us showers and il Jods of blessed ram to re ward our fai:hiul industry. There is
 be maluspr ny of Mormon success, A mAn's social standing is regarded by his inclination to work; 10 do something tO benefit tue whrle community; not merely for his individual self or hIs i'm mediate frIenls, but for the entire circle Ot WhIch he IS q member. Cooperation IS our m0;to, and we strictly enforce it. speciiye Ct personal feelings. If Mormon is ptedisposed to laziness, be Is urged at some meeting tD reform and
 Q 70 work. If he still cpustinu E ob- inste, he is commanded in the name of church Io go tO Sork. Failing then to do SO. he k ignominiously expelled forever, and Goa's curse invoked upon his head Nov, among the Geniiies the opposite. he direc, opposite. Is true. IT a man has to work f'F bis hvI.g he Is cousid- cred unfit for the society of his more for. tunste brethren ,ar as a simple sequence lazIness aDd g1Od-fUr-nothingnes IS st premium. Roi healthy industry way b-low par
 Continuing. Dr Grosbeck stated that SolOmOhyIlle wss almost destroyed ny 6 water spout on the 2ls. instant he water came down with such resist less violence that inc residence of Hon r. J BolAn was completely sWert away. Continuing on to Saff rd 1t destroyed
 he house of Peter Anderson. and dIG much other minor damage, be'Ore ex- hsusting itss II. Four miles below SAf 'Ord l. the new town of Thatcher. whicl is destii ed To h-come ths leEGing town If the valley. Three miles further dowi lies C-ntrsl; and Pima. formerly Smith sille. ends the list of Norm n settlement. tie says the people are all happy over the termination of IudIaD hoe iIes and the vall,y Is pervadsl with nse Jf security never before ,Ngerieuced since its settlement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

oLD Geronimo. when he sought the protection of the military, vas very care
 ul 10 stipulate that the civIi authori-
 ice. against whom all bis crimes bad D-en committed. should net lay their 'etributive hands upon bis filthy car ,sss. Even though such a promiae of immunity vas made hIn. i. was Gn!sE tul sud therefore void. IT there is even remote possibility of tbe old wretci escaping the ignominious dea,h h. merits so justly, the civIl nuthori,iet 'hould issue the proper process and tes' he authority of the military branch Of fhe government to obstruct the civil law D 8 time of peace We feel satisfiel bat in case tas old Ipiian is bronghi pack to Arizons for trial. he will be se- 'orded quarters fsr more safe snd F,- ure than even the Dry TOrtugas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

THc solemn silencs with which tbe county democratic ticket is Eeslously and vigorously supported by its piece maker organ, i' typical of the hurisl service that will be accorded it on cleo tion day. Speak of it softly. there's crspe on its door. But 1t has been dead for To. these many day. |, was stillborn, but out Of regard for the un- balanced mental condition ot its puer- persl-sfflic,ed parent, the fact hss been studiously kept quiet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

WHEN our esteemed morning contem- porary climbs the golden stair it vii shine ss a model of yIr,ue. lte sins will soon ne ell exhausted if they are SOW. with snch 6 prodigsl hand ss at present. tt- political soap-bubbles now on exhI- triton are quite attractive to ,hs sight but they are inflated with too much ga, for their fraIl expansive propartics snc spontaneously explode before the necas- sity arises 10 puncture them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

PIMA county wil be ably represent, q in .ae House of Representatives in Il c next Legislature. The candidates wer. selected solely Tor their qualification and no better ones could possibly hay, been chosen. Me,srs. F. K Miller. A. \ Bean. Chas. r. Wores and Alex McKa, are individually men worthy oi the sup port otcur people. The fifth candidate to be named by the county committee. will, without tbe least doubt. be th, peer of any one ye. designated on eiihe ticket, and every one will be elected b, good rousing msJ 1Ii.ies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

Ayers Hair Vigor promotes the growth. and improves the beauty of the hair. |, Impsris an attractive appear spce. delightful and lasting perfume While it stimulates the roots, clesnses the scalp. and sdds elegance to luIur- lance. its ingredients gre harmless. and its effects are end ring; and thus it proves itself to be at once the best and cheapest article for toilet use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

OUR dispatches bring the glad tidinss
 hat Zalick, our own dear Zoo. is inbi- ant, albeit be makes e slighting Rl'usiou
 his discarded Winchester bride. H. IS particularly grstined ths. the eivii ruthO7ities have cn-opersled with the military with such magnificent success. md 1t is perhsps ss we'll to ssy that 5u' Or this co operation the beet eff rts of General Miles would have been in Vain Che civil authorities. which expression Fhen interpreted into Eoglish means me and Zllick' ) rendered effective sid md nobiy co-operated by taking Pull nan for New Jersey. It wss a heroic cooperation, and we point to it with pride as big as a red apple. There Is ss leep philosophy in Zoo ss there is n potato.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
sending NIuIe~ by Expre>,.

And now comes tale os WOO from -.-. Cov.ey county, which. is true. ta..,-. -.. mium over all competitors. X man v..
 uad a, the country and l11ged t1 --.
 recriyei an offer from a Missouri r.a .. arccptei it The Nsourian c.--.. l. seventeen mules for his farm. a--r. --.-. thr mules as soon as the doed Go t1a .-. -- depos.ted with the mule ma-'s L.s... z. coriIngly the deed was f1rva-..f. ... '. purchaser looked anzious.y for tho r. . did not think of the animals -1-4..- -.- press until be received uotice tI .a. .- office. Upon calling he found s.-.1,-- l mules-the price of This farm H- I.--a. -a in going to see his man, but tae L--.- i-. soit out and skipped-Laveav a-' Tumes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

THE Star says the stars and stripes floating at the republican headquarters Is sickIy exhibition. That sentiment was supposed to have been whipped out of the democrats over twenty yesre ago, but evidences of their disloysIty still crop out occasionally. The repub. hcans do not require square rods of bunting 10 remind them continually of their duty to their country. The dem ocrsis, h 'vever, should do penance CD their knees before the old flag for 8 whole generation ye. to come, in erpi- ation oi their sins agsins. it. That is the practical difference and accounts for the size c' the respective symbols oi loyalty in front Of the democratic terri. forial s1d republican county headquar. tere
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

VERY quietly. but wItu the most thor ough eff c;iveness, the acknowledged qualifications of Capt. Hiel Hale for th, off e Of County Assessor are becomInl known tn the voters of Pima county and by the day of election he VIII b. among the most favored candidates be- fore the people. No one will make | mistake in voting for Mr. Hale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

FoR The legislative council, Mr. Chss. +. Drake, the republican nominee, hal almost q walkover. Ills opposition is very week ard will not command it, 9arty's support. Besides enjoying th, anli confidence and esteem of the repub i'can party, Mr. Drake's wide persona 2oguiGrity with the people ,hroughoui the county, regardless o' political afl.i. tloD, will give him the vote of many democrat, on purely personsl grounds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

TIE corst-oles have plenty ot official work tO do now, and they are called upon 10 serve every unpleasant proces. they are competent to serve. in order that the man with R vote won't thinE the sheriff or his deputy is a. heartles, brute. The courts and everything ever remotely affected by politics ough. to adjourn uhtil election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

AND now is traDspires that all this WiRRins scare was only a democratic scheme They tried to organize a dem ocratic Voting precinct, la San Simon, with the assistance of the internal m fernal regions. but at the last moment bis plutOnic majesty found the scheme too infamous for even his evil sanction, s1i withdrew from the sulphurous com Dsct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

THE NORa rs FroGtI-r comes to oUi table as an independent paper, thu, week, under tbe management of Mr. A P. Crssiord with M. B CraWford st editor. We eIpec. great improvement ID the Frontier to follow this change for the new management possesses th, sbility and energy 10 made ii one of the best newspaper in the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

HE whole repnolIcsn ticket, botl county and territorial, Is the subject O comment among the intelligent voter, by reason of the high personal characte o, the nominees. Never before in the history of the terutory has the ticker bsen eKseliei, and the voters wIll gIv, it such a rousing support that the dem ooF~tic nominees won't know they Art in the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

THE democratic organ" being ground to the tune of the nimble siypence in ,he interests of a fragment of the democratic party of Pima county, is still shooting s' the stars and stripes floating m front Of the republican headquarters. The ruling passion is strong. even at its death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

THR opponents of delegate C. c. Bean think be was sbundsntly able, without the right to cast single vote, to prevent s democratic congress from confirming the Tree Alamos grant. They either hstter Col Beans ability or charge their own party with an attempt to rob the settlers of their hsrd-sRrnei homes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Next.

John Haynes, Esq. has rendered his resignation ss candidate for the legis lature. Next?-Stsr.
 The next will be thst the money and brains have withdrawn from the demo cratic ticket, which will then look like s badly cracked dem john.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

AN eastern newspaper states that npon the recommendation ot the s'tor- ney-genersl of the United States, the president will pardon the Mormon bish- ops from Arizona now serving sentence st Dstroit. in season 10 have its effect on the present election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
The EinP os S.r,i.

The king of Servia hls fully r----.,- .' popularity with his people after cl, ....---- - Bulgarian war. He has -ra--ei -..--- the ladies who followed Che queen e-.. in caring for the wounded in the ha--.--. Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

HE little cheap glory derived by th, democratic candidate who prostitutes hi, frsternal society trusts to political end. In the hope of catching the votes of 6 few weak-minded persons, is apt tc prove boomerang in its reaction. w, couli knock all the milk out of that ''jusl tribute" cocosnut, with a very few truth tul woriswere 1T not highly improper tha' such matters be paraded ID public print.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
cuhn.s nrnnntfc rnhnccs

It Is said that the fine and ar1-a-s '- bacco of Cuba is growing scarcer er,-- s'--. and that it's degeneration is due % t- haustion Of the land and tha abuse 7i 7'- vian CIano as fertilizer. .-Ex x-hI1S'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
Prn-sIa,. G.nIn and In..

During the lsst year +.J.' f1ra -r.a-- % been naturalized in Prussia ILr-t thousand seven hundred and s--4-i PrusSians emiSrated during Che same -.s '- hOwever-New York Trihur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
An Actor's Iden.

The ideal genius is be whose iuaS has full play, but whose mind s.-s i1 .--- ment on it anG tempers OF restra-1s i- ..- asinatiOn escapes from sef-Jui-rler., "a ---' becomes a crank--Joe JefFers0n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02
" EEKtY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ,. 1886.

THE chef reason that Wiggins' enter tainmeut was not 1 success Is because he did not adyerfise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-02

A millionaire IS mise7ably poor in t17 f-- sncs of an sSSesor.-Ne<T OrlsaTis Pical -'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
Tea and oof'oo Amopr th0 Nations

Ohuou bsAiukhl
In Franco the people have never
taken tO tea. In the remotor parts of
the country 1t is still regarded as q kind
Of medicinal drink, and not as q morn.
ing or after-dinner stimuIaut In many
parts OF Italy mush the same opinion
is held with regard to the Chinese herb.
There Is IN old loke 1T was venerable
many years ago that tolls how an
Italian, when oiforod cup of tea,
thanked his .nglish hoS;ess-"Gra-ie;
sto tCne"-he was cutie well.
All this is, however, changing. In
.ome and FLORENCE the influx Of Engllsh
and americans has brought about q lit
lie social rs, olusiou, the chief feature
in which is thouss Of tGa in,pfpfercRco
to coffee, until, in some families who
ain at being extremely "InglOsa," tho
tea urn is becoming almost as common
n feature rs the samoyar" in Russia
In Denmark, also. since gnylish fash.
ions have displaced those OF Germany
and France, ''tlie wand, OF a very weak
order, is gaining ground.
The TURKS still cling to cofeo, which
they first obtained from Arabia. But
tho MOOrs are rapidly abandoning th9
ase II. Tea-green, very sweet, and
favored with pOppIrmint-Is almost
universally Is use throughout Morocco,
where even tho humbICst BsrSer or
Arab, II ho desires to show hospitality
TO the wayfarer who takes shelter in his
village, will bring out brass tray with
tea It might bo interesting for any
one with a turn Tor sweeping generali.
zatiOns after the manner OF buckle, 10
try TO trsca whether thcro is any con.
neCtion between the intellectual progress
Of nations and tho uso OF current
drink,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
A Story bg Mr.. L'neo.a.

lb'h' foTty icoreI
Rev. DR.. Sold, tao rabbi Of Jewish
synagogue at Baltimore, who was ofton
at washington during the war, said
very correctly that it was the martyr.
PRESIDENTS nature to argue a point, but
that whenpersons would come to him
with complaints he often gago tholn his
views in a short and comprehensive
parable. lie would thus often uurayel
an intricate and knosty question by bis
keen and ncisive wit. As for instance
Some western gentlemen CallOl at the
White House ind hArangued Ar. Lincoln
in an excited manner ahout the omis.
siOns and commissions Of the admins.
tration.
HO heard them with his usual
patiente, and finally said: "Gontle.
men, suppose all tho property You
woro worth was in gold, anil you had
put II in the hands OF DlOndin 10 carry
across Niagara falls on tight rope,
would you shake tbs rope while he was
passing over II, or keep shouting to
him, 'Blondiu, stoop a littlo more, 1Go
little S.s@rf No, / Gm sure you
would not. You would hold your
breath as well us your tongue, and keep
your hands OF until he was safely over.
Now, the government is in the same
situation, and is carrying across u
stormy ocean an immense weight; un.
told treasures arc in its hands; Il Is
doing the best 1t can; don't badger Ii;
keep silence, and it will get safely over. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
Adrlce ie Thn.o iYhn Ehnnt.


Accidents. now that tho open season
Tor hunting is on, arc TO be expected
Proper carotulnesS would prevent them
almost entirely. No mSn who can not
keep his wits about him under almost
all circumstances, is Ct to DO trustol
with a loaded gun. The man who
always handles q gun as IL it.were
loaded aud dangerous, will escape acci-
dents 10 himself and others. In hunt.
ing gamo takO no risis whatever Of
shooting man or beast. 1t is always
best to keep. out Of fields whore there
arc domestic animals feeding, unless
you own tho fields aud animals. "L COX
before YOU shoot" is a good maxim for
the hunter to apply, especially when his
dogs Are on q point. Look all around
before flushing the game, and il thore
is any living thing excGpt the game in
rang9, don shoot that way, or better,
don shoot at all.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
ras cclar. d Arln. q.


AS rule the parts ofanimnls most
exposed to rays OF light arc, Othcr
things being equal, richest in coloring
matter. ThF backs Of wild animals are
usually, aud with few exceptions, las
among nocturnal aud burroHing sui.
mails, more strongly colorad than tislr
bellies.
Another class Of exceptions may he
seen among fishes Of certain families
which lilo OH their sides instead OF on
their bellies, aud expose not their backs
out one OF thels sides 10 tho light. lu
these tiieS tho upper sila Is rolorcd,
wb.o tue under sida. nsxtto thogrOind
Gle fhe darkness. Is not. Arliculstes
aio6 have their upper sides nqS. strongly
cOlored, although what in them answers
most nearly to the dorsai column is next
tO the ground. The parts Of tho sholls
OF mollulks which aro IN cortaet with
Tho ground nra uucnlarel, whilo tho
parts exposed to the light shine with
varied tirts, and this, whatsoever may 10
tho peculiar positions assumed BY par
ticulgr shells, Tor individuals Of the
same race, the EhunlGnse Of thu color.
Ing, maltoy is generally propo.licned to
the lhtopsity Of tho iightto which they
are OxfOac1.
IL Is well known that tho skin Is
tapnel by lighl, that people from tho
nQFth are hRwuOi BY living in tho
south, aud tbat Gddlness ami iracSlOa
appear un'le6iho action Of tho sunlight
Some peoPls o. tho white ratos, likO Tho
ltindas and tho Moor8 that live Ia
southern oHmHes, arc frequently
darker skinned than tho negroes thom.
selves, SIN We can pot aiIIrm that
light b tho only causa o. these ohanpol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
Oou psnsos uxpgalngNr.


Y - = 80 r,-''N+ - - -+'sH
Phiiaatltrepls Intentions ATauafS
lise ishslro cos later ocNta!
Tho emancipation Of the slaves has
been the Old g9ptlemans hobby for the
last twenty ypsts, and hO has earnestly
desired to 500 II accomplished befoa hiss
death. For ftty.thfoO yoaEs thst 10
hns been on The thtole Of Brazil,
longer than any monarch ever reigned
before and no man Was over more In.
terpsted IN accomplishing IN Object than
hO Is ia relesting the negroes Of Bras 4
from tho shacselS Which aoW bind
them.
ehss a plantation upon which he has
been endsaYorlng to demonstrate BY
practical experiment that paid labor &
more prohtsble than slsecry. This
plantation 'Els formerly tbs imperial
residenee and = known rs santa Cruz.
y lies Q littlo beyond tho city Of
FetropoliS, 10 one oftho baIdsoneat 10.
cations III fa0 empire and originally bes
lolgst 70 ths Jelpils who ob.alnedi II as
Q grant from tue Portuguese govern.
ment ana erected tie buildings but tho
Old slns Joog HE grandfather al the
emperor, contqcated Il when he drove
ths 5e ui;s OFT ot ihe eolntrg liYei'
!uere and detiiei "a enormcus tefen1s
from the stzenda. his son LON Pedro
y did likewise. The present enporo5
Dom Pedro II, lived thelU when be was
9 Toy and aitCr he vas married, hut bis
iirst aud only son died in the palace,
and lis associations arc % sad that
neither he nor the empress hsyo entered
the walls for many years,
THIS Is Tho cross that tho old emperor
as to teArl but he has devoted this
plantation to an attempt 10 demonstrate
tue blessings OF liberty TO tho hboring
iren, aud II is not his fault that his
philanthropic experiment he's not sue.
ceedcd. On tins plantation he employs
2,iOO slaYes, and treats them in the
most generous and humane manner
pro iding them With neat aud tom.
lnodious cabins to live in, educating
thoir children, giving them all thoy
want to eat and to wear, and crsditing
them with the labor they perform. lis
plan has tOen that tho negroes could
chanco, and he has a system OF book.
keeping under which each SLAVE is
charged with his original cost aud tho
eXnnnyn of hiA mqintnnnnAa aud Grad
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-01-13
a eaAorloAk MARINE TsLsp4oas.
rs UsSln RpsiaAa 10 lseaehias he Light.
ships -uagerpfal sspehnsAIs


An experiment Of the greaisst in.
pOrlanpe to the commercial world Il
now being mado on tho oast coast ot
tnglanil by tho Telegraph Construction
and NAinteDHuea company, kor tho
last Oight months the c0mpsnY lias hatl
RcSerat Of Ia best operatives located
iina tho NeIghb1ihood on tho .si,a olf
ghicil thamoit dangerous sn1s round
Englsnd tra 10 t5 lonud fhese
gentlemen aFo hourly Ia commtnica.
tion by telephone with q lghlship
which Is anchored ten miles ont,
In the vicinity Of tho Swim passase. An
ordinary teiOgn ghcAble has been laid
from Waltop.oR,tho. Maze to tho Sunk
lighbhip and telephone and t6legtaphio
apparatus have been affixed to both,
ends.
1t was considered improbable that tho
h1man voice woald b conducted len
miles especially in rough weather, hnt
Tbs bus lcen now proved To bo thor.
ohghly practicable. A conversation
WAS raEtel on with Mr., Stevenson, one
OF tho Telegraphio Maintenance com.
pany's officials wis was on board the
Sunk llghtshipJ, by telephone for con.
siderable time. Mr., Stevenson had
been n month upon the boat,
and had experienced all klnds Oh
weather, during which timo be had
kept Mr.. Lewis and Mr. PinkcrIon, his
colleagues on shore fully informed OF
the state Of the weather, roughness Of
the sea and passing craft, adding fro.
quently forecasts OF weather which
usually turned out To 10 correct A
month on the lightship is . trying or.
dead, but Sir. Stevens was 60 satisfied
with the success. that attended the OK.
pertinent, and knowing, II the adyan.
tage or'telepbonic communication with
lightships was undorstoodand generally
adopted, what a splendid boon II would
be To mariners and merchants, that ho
Slsnt his time busily in collecting In.
formation End watching the working OF
his electrical machines.
In back room OF the Walton pOstos.
fee arc machines for utilizing maguotin
currents OF all descriptions. A button
Is touched, which rings bell In Mr..
steycuson's cabin ppOn tho Sunk light.
ship, ten mllGsaway, chen n voice shat
Of Mr. Stevenson is heard lllquirlng
what is wanted, "How Is tho windf9
Glow is thc tidel' "HaSe you seen
such and such ship, pass' "How
much water is there in the Swim pss.
sage" These questions can DO answered
at oncc, Or the following is trans.
niitcd: "SLgual such and such n ship
that she Is to put in St Harwich.h
very ship passing is duly sgnalled
and hornsm6 and description telephoned
to tho WaltonpOstoiicc, IN nGu average,
ninety ships psss in tho day, and II was
known that messages cocld 10 sent
ashore no doubt tho majority OF thess
would avail themselves o! the benefit.
A considerable numter Of the ships
passing have come q great distance with.
out passing ono Of tlOyd's signalling
ststiOus Tho signalling Of Lhese paSsi
ing thu Sunk lightship would be .ot
great commercial value, as their timo
of arrival at any port they were bound
for could ie tFined BY .bhe owners III
London accurately, and everything
could be made feady i9r Tue landing
and salO Of the cargo.