davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
The Ice Works.

The rattle Of the busy machinery of the Arctic Ice works gives forth lis
 cheerful sounds like the welcome music
 that awakens memories of a hsppler day, and the energy of the ponderOus machinery, driving with tlreless and
 never-restiog pace, seems to lmpsrt a like quality to all surrounding lie. Al ready the great tanks of frigld hquid are ongealing the pure water and long
 needles of ice are beng mlgicslly form ad And growing into solId crystals or transpsrent cubes of the cooling ele- mept, Just how this Is done, one can learn more readily by paying visit to the works and inspecting the process by
 which the water passes first into stealn' then reconverted into chemically pure water by the condenser, then cooled To the ordinary atmospheric temperature, and finally transferred into the moio from which it emergss later solld crys
 tsl 0f beautiful ice, This result, strasge a- 1t may at first appear, IS primsrlS
 the effect of the energy of hest. The frrnsCe beneath the great boilers flash with red blaze unintef- ruptedly. ana the steam generated turos the ponderogs wheels that pump and a,itste the chemIoals Cnd develop their absorbent. and consequently cool ing nroparties. which extract every par t,cla of i.sst from the imprisoned water. leaving it eangeaIed with a cunning ana perfeotion of which Dature might justly fael Jealous.
 AS a business matter ihe resumption of work by the ice factory. IS the besln- ni-y of the renewed activity which Is but reawskeuiDg from a deathllke Ietbergy. and it keeps at home the cost of th;s necessary product. Heretofore inc snms sent away to the north for ice have never returned to the people ID any shane, but now the cost ot the srti- cle finds its way through the hands of the lsborer sDd artisan. into general and keeps every cent of the cost at home. This in itself IS sufficient argument for asking A liberal patronage for the home ID dustry, and 1t is hoped that encourage mant will be extended them by liberal of their product.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18

Plenty of running spring vs'.i ,brough the year. Tine improvements consist of . neat adobe house l2xli feet' ana acre of ground under close fence, a 9O foot square corral, and stall TOT calves. This very desirable ranch ls s,tnsted about 10 miles from Glooe' Apply to or address.
 CHARLES SCHULTZ,
 Globe. Gila Co, Arizons-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
paIaee Hotel.

Hereafter, day board al the Palace Hotel will be g. per week; 50 cis, pc, meal or three meals for Sl. The pest 0i board furnished. D
 If FIXED. MAAoh'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
nnob,,ri-, NottIonrle Lar.

Much of my observation Is of course as Yet tentative and uncertain But oi the contour l may freely say that l am con- vincsd by every one of many keen ooserVa- tions that the man whose upper ear pro jscts and bends forward is invariably ono who is either very tractAbls, or desirous of learning, or very dihgenE Such would os the qualities indicated from bis habit ot at- tsnding or giving attention 70 what passes around him He is quick to learn, easy 10 train, provided his hand is delicate and Ia cils enough to do what s required of him on occasion
 On the othsr hand, the man rhoss ear buttons back to his hsad-is closs to ths skull in its tip and postsrior margin, svincss oppoztts qualities He is tntraet able, inatt.ntive, hssdlsss; he s aee1ssoned to hear, it Is true, but not to mind what De heArs; to allow peoples cruel, witty, vise, and trsnchant sayings to % by unoossryed- Nevertheless, such e man may bs handled, by rsAson of his being unoossrvAnt A good many excellent public servants nave such ears, and must habituAly 6s unoo; servant of many thingN since O many un- comfortable afairs encompass and engage them that they would become quite nisera- bls were they to heed them all
 The pointed ear is the ear of the turbu- ent, intractAbls man, who breaks out oc- cazonAlly in an original vein, and -no has his days and hour of unsA1nssA The ear bounded in its superior nArgin oy . curved line, ts that ef ehs qulst, sy' sn.shI. @ASrasRIS Gkk H tssneiss' laafdeszr& - --..---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
For Sale

.',s nil 'Ssnp .S battery at the Fsper- sod have h All are ID first-clsss condition iae osRcs ,. 2, used Very little. Apply o' PEDRO J. Asu1RRr,
 Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
On L.arnln. All the E,II..

A Swiss Paper, The Oroix Blene, reports that iady O: ..-u .hf--l who possesssd iiells of a..synt-- Dli.E brought her in an incOme of I.UuJ lo ...J francs, on learning all the evils cau,ri iy tue consumption of :his st!mulant bss Je-i,tei from its eulti- yatiOn. Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
.aot I.ter.r, Men.

Air..-.. e., lle->rs Julian Hswti'.,- a.: ..,,-.v i. lEtLsup have abandoned . Q. ...... a. ,.-- Lew tsrHry Is.ir e. .. -..A n.rl rS .'te-omv tue .i.rrsr, ,,.- ..- ..v ..s, lO-> Narli, .-a.i Air Co ...s -.s .-.-,,.e,i ., s.iii,sr JOS t.1l o., The
 .. ..- g. ...T --'Ii.g. 70 s.4r.-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
Notice for Pubiicatio1
Pre-emp lon No. td1

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsCS ARTznN'. ]
 Ju.y -I. i,-a. Notice is hereby gwen that the fo.lusiug named settler has hled uotIc. ui hi iutelfiun tss make final proof m support of l.- cisl-l. and that said proof wIll be made before th- rrzl-'-r and receiver st Tucson. Arizona. uu Ser 's-fin..r l. Issi. VIZ Ramon E-pIu0-G uf lur- To Art- on for the r of SWi. of 5ec. si Ip. ii s, < I3F
 He names the following ~I-u-@-es tn prove hIs continuous residence upon and cuitlva-lpn uf sad land, viz.
 Robert NJ. WilSia. Robert \. IeAtherv pod. Luke Harrison and William J. Csboru. sl of Tucson, AriGOua-
 BEN VI. THOHAS. Eegist-s- Flrst publication Jslv 2i. l,-h- CIV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18

-.--.. s-Is Ll -u.uts ,is..r.-..
 r...".,,' ....u.r, oal be male from auy
 tG ..u s-i.t.I4s sLrcha-.u- m G.. -.. Is. .... , Ha gre, ur ,t''.u g1F s.-- ...a d. -- .u.s.,as tle c1.,iI u..t ..- ...s .-. .-.t EH .ss ,-nyrrted lg -D..v .-,,.. .l.. i.i,sr intp tLe sacchsr.ns v:.I. -I a-- LII sIr u. q | GlL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18

To endeavor to worS upon the valgar with fine sense Is ks attempting e bev a block of marble with razor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-09-18
s,ock Ranch for Sale.

Attorney-st.Jsw, 402 Pennington st
The Press., 1886-03-11
RILIOUSNESS.

Bilious symptoms invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongue, vomiting ofbile, giddiness, sick headache, ir- regular bowels. The liver se- cretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse impu- rites of the blood. By irregu- larity in it's action or susper-. sions of it's functions, the bilo, is liable to overflow into tho blood, causing jaundice, sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bil- ious diarrh9a, a 1anguid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termed an affection of the liver, and can be thoroughly cured by tho grand regulator of the liver and biliary organs, BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS. It acts upon the stomach, bowels and liver. making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways for the outlet of disease. Sold everywhere
 and guaranteed to cure.
The Press., 1886-03-11

chilled heart like wedding knell, he was
 I staggered up the steps. My heart was on fire now. I found Marjorie wait ing in the parlor
 expected you she said.
 I do not know what I said in my d +lr- iun of love, hate, jealousy, hope and fear. 1 only know that when my temples ceased to throbl and reason had resumed her sway, her head was nestled on my breast and Marjorie blithe, happy, win some Marjorie was in my arms. Like the white, binding bolt that rifts the clouds, the terrible truth flashed upon me.
 An mercifuI heaven She had ac- cepted me 1
 Twenty-two years ago. Last night the cook was drunk, the. furnace fire went out and baby had the croup A letter from Jack says he has been expelled from col Elege, and wants money to come home or go to New York, he doesn't care which. Dick bit himself twice with strange dog 1 yesterday and his mother wants me tc send him to Paris and says she will leave the twins with ne and will drop every thing to go with him. The rent is due the insurance has run out 8 tramp slept all night on the porch; the scarlet fever has broken out in the public school ano there were three cases of measles at onl Sunday school picnic. Marjorie's mother came last week to spend the winter witt rus, and my sister Jane will arrive some time to-day for the same purpose, and have forgotten to say anything to MarJorlt about it. at
 I have grown 50 fat that it takes me week to walk up stairs, aud I am so balt my hat won't stay on. And Reginalt l Cokestonee! The man who basely sacri feed me for his own selfish happiness Oh, we are friends. y He is membe uf congress, and I write his speeches fo him. And last week I wrote him on that will snow him under the awfulles majority. that ever made landslide,
 will never forgive him. Aud the year roll by. s N
The Press., 1886-03-11
A correspondent of the Hartford Even

A correspondents of the Hartford Even ing Post, writes to that paper as follows
 II read with interest the letter in the Post from Mir. Pentecost, descriptive of the beautiful paintings and other works of art left by our late townsWoman, Mrs. Morgan, and now being exhibited in New York. When I saw the extravagant prices paid for some of the costly gems there came to my mind living, moving picture that oatshines them all as far as does the midday sun the midnight star. recalled Harriet Foote Hawley, frail m body, toiL ing slowly. painfully up the stairs on crutches to the pension office in Washing ion to urge forward the consideration of the claim for pension of my sick friend, George w. Rowell c. P. H."
The Press., 1886-03-11
Jewellers Weekly.) PRIMTTIVE HONESTY.

From some of our German friends in western Pennsylvania comes an amusing episode of which may well be said in the language of the proverb, If it be not true 1t is we'll invented Hans - was 8 passably good watchmaker, so that when he moved to town, his friend Peter , who was quite comfortably situated, sug- gested that he open jewelry store.
 The idea suited Hans, but aB he lacked some of the necessary funds, Peter gener- ously offered to advance him $500, Bring ing out an old wallet, he counted out the specified number of ssthalers," and then, of course, tie two sat down to large earth en mugs of cider and their pipes of tobac- co.
 After smoking over the matter for a transactions he had heard or seen some borrower and the lender, and he mention ed it to his friend The lender assented to the propriety of the thing paper, ink and pens were brought and together they managed to concoct document, stating that Peter had loaned Hans $500, which Hans would repay in "dree monts.
 This Hans signed, and thus far our two financiers had done correctly; but now a difficulty presented itself. They both knew that notes were made in the opera tions of borrowing and lending, but neith- CT had observed what disposition was made of the document- neither could tell wheth. CT it was en regle for the borrower or the lender to take charge of the paper. In this dilemma a bright idea occurred tc Peter: ''You has de money to bay, Hans so be sure you must dake dis paper, SC you can see as you has to bay it. ]"
 The common sense of this was obvious and Hans pecketed the money and tht note, ''so as he could see as he had to buy it."
 At the expiration of three months pune tially to the day appeared our friend Hans aud paid his d bt. The mugs and pipes were again resorte d to.' After puffing { wh,le Hans took the note from hi~ pocke and ha,ded It to Pster with the rt mark ''NoW you must take d. note, so as you Can see as dat de money has been paid, and Peter dtd so
The Press., 1886-03-11
IN MEMORIAM.
FRANK HAS LEFT us,

 Suddenly called from earth to his heavenly home, E March 18th, 1885, aged 94 years, months, days Dear parents, weep no more for me, Twas Christ that called me home For my spirit now IS free
 Among the angel throng to roam, Wipe of those tears and hush those sighs,- Look up canst thou not see e7 would might win thine eyes, Dear parents weep no more for me, Grandfather met me at the door, And bid me welcome here; Could you but see the crown he wore, Twould make you happy, parents dear. Could you but view the happy throngs With whom mingle here so free, Could you but listen to our songs, Dear parents you'd weep no more for me. You know, dear parents, was ready to go, Where my soul might be at rest; The Lord the blessing did bestow, And now Ina resting on his breast. And when you hear the summons, come; On snow-white wings I'll flee to thee, And guide you to this bissful home, Forever there to dwell with me. Then try and live as God commands; Bow in submission to His will When you hear that summons come He has placefor you to fll Boston. H. w. JAcxzsON-
The Press., 1886-03-11

I was troubled with Catarrh and Hay Fever for thirty years. Have suffered @ great deal My eyes, ears and throat were greatly affect ed. MT. Kinney, the druggist, induced me to try Ely's Cream Balm, and for the past two years have had very little trouble. have lived in Webster, Mass, and Rockville, Conn. Very resp'y, J. W. Pratt, Monson, Mass:
 CI have improved greatly since using Ely's cam Balm for catarrh. I feel like new man. It is blessing to humanity y.-JOh" D. Farrell, Hartford, Conn.
The Press., 1886-03-11

siriusly, is the dog star a Skye ter rier. sllss
 Allthat is left of Athens is spot of Greece. 2s ] Circuit Court Shocking around the house to avoid the dog.
The Press., 1886-03-11

At this season when so much pork is ship. ped from the west, you cannot be too particu far in your selection of meats. Sperry & Barnes slaughter in New Haven, and car guarantee their goods sweet, delicious and healthy
The Press., 1886-03-11

scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, for Bronchial AHec- tions and Lung Troubles Dr. A. B. Poore, Cedar Rapids, Mich, says: "I have used your Emulsion for severa years in my prac- tice, and have always found it thoroughly re- liab e, pleasant to take, and most valuable for throat and lung troubles. --.
The Press., 1886-03-11

Parker's Tonic kept in home is a senti1 lel to keep sickness out. Used directly, it keeps the blood pure, and the stomach, liver and kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds vanish before it. It builds up the health- No wise mother will be without it.
The Press., 1886-03-11

DoN'T GET DISCOURAGED ? because the doc tors say you cannot live. Twas troubled with Dropsy, and given up to die. But after using Sulphur Bitters I am we'll. It is the best med icine for all Kidney Diseases ever saw Mrs J. Broom Brid0epoTt Conn.,
The Press., 1886-03-11

APUBLIc BRNEFAcTToN. .-HoSv to latIrldry linen as is done in Troy, N. r., has been kept aaecret long enongh; it. can and should be done in every family. United States that is put pp bg who have prac- tical knowledge of the laundry profession. It re- qnres cooking. keeps the iron from sticking and linen from blistering while ironing hnd gives shirts
 cuffs and collars that qtness and beautiful polish they baye when new; which yhody knows keeps that the name J.aO. tHUBTNGER e BRO. New Haven, Conn.,, is on every package. 5sr M Tsst,8 x
The Press., 1886-03-11
TIE HOPE OF NEW ENGLAND.

Fr# ( - s
 The last census Is not altogether pleas ant reading in many portions for the sons of New England, but it conveys lessons which they cannot afford to ignore. If it tells that Maine and Vermont stood sta tionary as regards populations between 1870 and 1880, it also records the rapid growth and prosperity of many cities and towns which are beginning to tread upon the heels of older communities. It seems to say that to manufactures, not to agri- culture, must New England apply herself, and that to the skill of her artisans must she look for her old.time supremacy. This changed condition of affairs is recognized in many enterprising cities, a good ex- ample of which may be found in Water bury, the bustling Connecticut city upon the Naugatuck that is so rapidly coming to the front as manufacturing center. Waterbury has wide-awake citizens who take every opportunity to push it and to welcome new ideas. The advantage of such progressive spirit is well shown in the case of G. w. Angell, who lives at No. 204 South Main street, Waterbury, and who gives this personal experience:
 'tFor twenty years I have suffered tor lures from chronic rheumatism. The doc tors said was incurable, but thanks to Athlophoros, have now taken a new lease on life. I had tried numerous reme- dies with the hope of at least allaying my suffering, but all failed until friend ad- vised me to try 2Athlophoros did so, and as the result am now looking and feel ing as though had never known what rheumatism was"
 Mrs. E. Vickors, of No 46 Pleasant street, says:
 'tIt is owing to Athlophoros that am now alive. suffered with inHammatory rheumatism for years, most of the time be- ing perfectly helpless. One bottle of Ath- lophoros cured me. I can sincerely say that there is nothing like it for thespeedy relief and permanent cure of rheumatism and can recommend it to all lsuffering from that disease" 2.
 The testimony is reinforced by that of Mrs. Jane Downey, of No. 24 Pleasant street, near neighbor of Mrs. Vicker's, in this story of her case:
 'Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me of infamnnatory rheumatism. My family physician advised me to take the remedy, saying that he had done all he could for me, but could give me no relief Athlo- phoros drove the rheumatism away, and am happy to say that it has never come back. My daughter, who suffered terri ply from rheumatism, was also cured by taking half 9 bottle of the medicine" If you cannot, get ArHLopHoRos of your drug.
The Press., 1886-03-11

KOTICE. Having taken the Tenement 1N over my bakery and dining rooms recently qc- cupied by Dr. Eaton.rI am prepaxed to furnish LODGINGS as well as TABLE BOARD to few
 As heretof0Ee home made BREAD, Pies Cakes, sDonghnnts, escs can be he'd at my bakery, Meals furnfsbed Ut all hours.
 MRS. c. A. sPAU1DNG, Eaton Block.
The Press., 1886-03-11

If you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your drug gist we will send it express paid on receipt of regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLoPHoRos O., 112 Wall Street, New York.
The Press., 1886-03-11
AT HOME IN HEAVEN.

 ITO Evelyn M. Mathews, whose hus hand, Frank A. A. Mathews, passed from earth to hpaVen March 12, 1885, agen A years, mos., days.l Now Pm wrapped in slumber sweet,
 And lald in earth's lone bed, Away fr6m those that loved me there,
 Eyie will miss me, now Pm dead. Yet dear Evie we shall meet
 Around the throne above. Christ will be with us there,
 In heaven, where all is love. God will wipe all tears away
 From those eyes of yours, Then dear Evie will be at peace.
 And roam among the fowers- Here we'll walk these golden streess.
 Shining brighter than the snA The gates are made of sold gold,
 On pearl the hinges hung. The gates arc left upon aJar. Where all that will may come; And walk upon these golden streets. Where sorrow has nO home. Yes, loved one, I'll think of thee; When days sweet departing glory, In the west their footprints diUiAe;, And the dews like peAry teardrops, Steal adown there cheeks of mine I'll think of thee. At the solemn hours of midnight WheL the world lies cold and stlk. And thoughts of other days come rutmd nDe,- And my soul with memories fill. I'll think of thee. When beside the streamet, musing On the past, the golden past, And the brilliant scenes of memory Der my soul comes rushing fast I'll think of thee .-'% When the world grows cold and dreary, Filling all my breast with grief And feel there's none to cheer me, | None to give my heart relief 1 Then I'll think of thee. H.W. JACKSON, M,
The Press., 1886-03-11

ITO RENT .-April 1st, the house and farm
 formerly owned by Mrs. Bowers, near the Hill. wilington, Feb sS, 1885, =, st
The Press., 1886-03-11

The testimony is reinforced by that of Mrs. Jane Downey, of No. A Pleasant street, 8 near neighbor of Mrs. vicker's, in this story of her case:
The Press., 1886-03-11

; -as 44 7 tt
 That night-can I ever forget it p- Reginald Cokestone was coming down the white marble steps-it was Saturday even- ling and they had been scrubbed ever since 6.30 a. m., and were slippery as glass-as I paused, waiting 10 ascend them. The lights shone on hls white face. I remember that he came down the last three steps in a sitting posture, and as I haughtlly bent to assist him to his feet, he threw off my arm and said, ttHa ha !
 My angry hand sought my ready cane
 but I could not draw it on fallen foe. He climbed wearily to his feet and me- chanically stopped to gather up the. wrecked marsh malIoWs that lay scattered like fakes of mama about nina. Then he paused to look triumphantly into my face, once more. - ss.s. ,ss q''I do not need your help" he said !; T pity you, pity you fool, fool, fool 1 Ha ha r
 With tauntiDg laugh that rang on my
The Press., 1886-03-11
eEoReIE' IN HEAVEN.

 Written on the death of G. G. Mathews, who by mysterious providence was called from e1rth to . heavenly home, Aug. 13, 1885. Aged 20 yrs. B mos For what, dear parents, was called from thee The tender shepherd knoweth best Perhaps that your minds might be lifted abOVe,- To the beautiful mansions of the biest. know you miss me in the dear old home. Your spirit is bowed with sorrow and care; You'll look about in darkness and gloom, And gaze with sadness on my vacant chair. But cheer up, father and mother dear, Shed no tears above my tomb, My body only ileth here, - My spirit dwels 'mid Eden's bloom. Cenld you lift your eyes above, ... And catch one glimpse of Georgie here. You'd shout for joy o'er his bliss.
 And bid your murmurings disappear May you ali live as God commands.
 Bow in submission to his will, Til you hear the summons "come
 Pve mansion for you to fill" Til then, good bye, my parents dear,
 'Twlh be but little while, at most, Ere you called from the world, t.-.r To join the heavenly host INV. JAzsxzSO<. Boston
The Press., 1886-03-11

his hip pocket. Then drew my pistol and shot. As raised up Davis fell. Then I heard noise in the next room. jump. ed back against the wall and fired shot in the direction from which the noise came. After that ran to the door, and after turning at the knob for long time succeeded in opening it. I ran out with my revolver in my hand, but seeing nc one put it up, and went down stairs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-10-06

SIass half fnll 81 water, mix togeth-
Il squal psrts 81 -four and some
pure baking powder, pour into the
watsr and stir quickly. There will
b produced precisely the same ef-
isct tho slow. foaming action-pro-
duosd By the tests with the adulter-
ated baking powder . made BY our
lady missionaries from Chicago.
The effect will be even heightened
by adding . little lime, such as the
baking powder carried by the ladies
and the other low grade adulterated
powders contain. OF course, any
statements made in reference to 9TH
Or baking powders, by parties caught
practicing such tricks as these for
the purpose Of deceiving the public,
will be entitled to no credit.