davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Begin at Home.
(Lss Vegas OptIcl


 More towns die from want Of conf debce on the part of the business men and lack of public spirit, than from the rivalry of neishboring towns or adverse surroundings. When a man in sescb of 6 home or business location goes to 6 town and iOds every one brim'ul of hopes md enthusiasm over the prospects of the place, aud earnestly st work to build up the pls' e, he becomes imbued with the same spirit, and as a result be drives flown his stakes and goes to work with the came interest. When, how ever. he goes to 6 new place, and finds the Inh .bItants mopIng sbout, and in dulginy ID mourDful complaints about imaginary evils which gre likely Co be- fall the city in which they live, he nstur ally feels that it is DO place for him, and at once ehskes the dust from his feet, while he pulls with all pOssibl le speed for some other town. Consequently. try to make live, enterprising. progressive town out oi the one in which you live. Cl"sn out the mossbscks who were never knowo to do anything except to clog prok ress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

A fellow-mania makes us wondrous kind, and the chief creditor of the castle building crank of HOhenschwangau now | turns out 10 be the stle-buildinr ex- khedive. During the fourteen years of his administration the viceroy of E1ypt built away some 2OO. .OOO. 900 francs. wrunr from the e-blood of starving toilers. Nine-tenths of the population of Egypt are, in the most liberal sense. subsistinr, upon the bare necessities of the vital pro cess; little rice, little durrha corn. baked into hard cakes, and washed down with draught of ditch-water Professor Exlinser. on his recent survey of The bald, was for miles followed by barefoot boy, who every now and then approached the wagon and watched the workings of the instrument with haggard eyes.
 AscrioIng his persistence to an impulss of scientific curiosity. the professor asked his dragoman to hand him a telescope and invite him to take peep at the distant mountains. Hes after something elss. l guess laughed the interpreter. and a short conversation suficed to confirm that theory. There Is some corn spilt in your wagon said the dragoman. -a.d this youngster asks your permission to eat handful of it The corn-hard dry, maize corn-was swiftly absorbed by the youthful son of the desert, who. with the same promptitude, devoured A ouart of dried fruit and a lot of fluid butter. but took to his heels like a deer when the dragoman handed him a paper full of mustard pickles and yelled at him for dropping them Attsf tAs first h,H. -pr, fsslx '. otralA-- ,---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
.a------.. OOseryatory In Europe.

The observatory which is now being erected on the summit of the Sonnblick. a mountain 10000 feet high, in the Tryolese Alps. will be the highest in Europe. It will consist of blockhouse, hanked by a massive stone turret forty feet high. The walls of the tower are of enormous thick ness, and the blOckhOuse is anchored to the rock by steel wire cables. Wood has been chosen for the construction of the house. because it keeps out the cold bet ter than stone. The tower will be fitted with all the instruments used in meteor. logical science As there Is great danger to the building from the terrific thunder storms which rage round the summit, the observatory Is protected not only by three lightning rods, but by lightning proof fencing.-Few York Mail and Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

THIN INTER OCEAN has nom the beginning been he defender of home institutions and American de.s IL ts the advocate Of equal rights for all be. ore the law of protection Co American labor. Enc Jfthe idea that America i- for Americsnsno: nee ss-zrly Americans by birth but true citizens of the {epublic. It believes in the W est and Western holds to tae 1ee that the a1rurs seat of en1- Jire will be in the Mississippi Valley. and ts bold and aggressive in tts opposition Co the uuholy alli tnce between the rnoney-ChanCers of New HOrk c1ty Nad th- States lately tn rebellion
 THE INFER OCEAN is earnestly Tn favor of the republican party because tt believes the principles Sf that party are correct. and that honestly car jed out. they will best protect the rights and ad- Eance the interests of the whole people It fs not however. a blind follower. but is always ready 70 ienOunce Republican WrOng-doing. sishsr in high 5r low places
 THE fsTER OCEAN has always maintained that he Nation s under obligation to the soldiers or he late who teopardxed their lives to protect rom armed treason which t can never repay md. consequently. has advocated the establish nenf of Soldiers Homes and the enactment of uch pension laws as ould leave no disabled vet In want
 Az Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN Is not ex- eIied In the United States. Aside nom the service .fths Associated Press. In which it holds mem ershlp. it keeps large oOtY Of Special Core pondents both in tiis country end In the Cid rorid and has SPECIAL LEASED TH.I EGEAPHrC WIRES connecting its Chicago o1ics with VI ASH NOTION and NEW YORK Tn both Of W hiCh cities has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintains Oecs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
saved by the "Fro.t Bell :.

The frost bell Is doubtless the means of saving many tons of grapes in the north cru portions of California. where the frost
 sometimes does so much damage. It con sists of a wire running from different parts of the vineyard to the house. On the vineyard end of the wire is an appara-
 tus that rings a bell at the house when the thermometer descends to a certain de- gree. When the bell is let of the occu- pants of the house know that their vines
 are in danger and immediately repair to the vineyards and light fires in different quarters, and thus prevent, through the agency of this ingenious electrical device, the loss of tons of the most lucious fruit grown on the Pacific coaSt-Chicago Her ald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Sadness in New Mexico.

NOAn n fc ENre 1AcA S1usN
 The president has removed Mr. s. W Fisher, collector of internal revenue r. New Mt Iico and Arizons, and appointed NIT. J. F. McGrorty. of Dening, 10 the office. Mir. W. H. Burnett. deputy war. den of the psuitentlHry sud secretary Of the bureau of immi grafton, was the Ross Sing candidate for the place. Mir McGrorty wHs the Joseph clique candi- date. The R ,ss wiog of the democrat party was af CT Mr. Fishers ssslp and Lad been for some time. Mr. T F q, hle, ss chairman f tbe executive con- mitt, Q, some time Bgn filed charges against Mr. Fisher for ffsnsIvs psrt-sI 5 hip. Gshls as is well known. l. one 0 the chef strikers of the Ross crowd sbC acts us 6 sort of fugleman. Tse charge. were referred to Mir. Fisher, who IS r4ti Q CT 6 willy. shrewd poiIcan. He secured -ndorsements from B. seligman and W. Spi-gelberg, two shining lights snC cosses If the democracy Of Santa F, .runty. runtyt1fssc.-SSs. to .ae fscc.. Sss.. h;s hs sas not
 fen. i've partI- D. etc. Sull, this diC 'ot eeem tn have done much good, foi bis head Is fl and Warden Gable eI- uItantIy exciains: My lord, the Duk, of BuckinRh-m IS taken But a straI ,t bitterness runs through all this aD' Burnett says to himself the world i <, Il and bitterness all JOseph's mai gets the place with the help of Bernard Seligman, our respected governor 'hoice for territorial treasurer, and Mr. Burnett. the governors man, is brushed aside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
In. "Kar poetor.. Of Berlin.

The Berliners are greatly exercised over the person of an American whom they contemptuously nickname -the Rag Doc tor. but whom they envy most cordially. According to Berlin reports, this indiyid ual is neither more nor less than an Amer ican physician to whom the government at Washington has intrusted the import ant charge of overseeing the disinfection of all the rags exported from Europe @ to the United States. His stamp alone will allow them 70 land on American soil
 According to the same rumor. he h be lievei 10 receive the round salary of e, 900 from his government, besides s fee of 6 pfennigs from the exporter of every bale of rags he inspects, the daily number of which Is computed at about 200, This and the salary together would give the rag doctor an annual income almost equal tO that of the president It seems remarkable that thus far little or nothing has been heard of anxious competitors for so snug berth.-FOreign Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Albany. nI.cen,.nnl.l Celebration.

The events in the celebration Monday at Albany, N Y. included the procession of mayor, city officers. and others. to the an- eient gate of the city, whereon was posted a proclamation inviting all to participate in the bicentennial festivities. Later the pupils of the grammar and high schools gave historic tableaux in Capitol park. at which. music. rendered by a chorus of 1000, was leading feature. Gold watches were presented to boy and girl who had prepared the best essay on Al0any's growth and history for 2OO years-Chi caco Inter Ocean
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The Reformation of Ru..i.-

Turgenied was philosopher who could zee the various sources of his eountry's woes, and who trusted to the progress of events, the growth of intelligence, the steady development of justice. the united effort of calm, thoughtful individuals for their permanent extinction Monstrous as he believed the government of Russia to be, he had no idea that assassination or any violent means would rectify l. He felt sure that the revolution would come, not suddenly and through secret plotting and open bloodshed. but by gradual means, by wholesome changes, by the working together of eause and effect The reformation of Russia ls only q question q time. Yerk csnnsrelai Aavyr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
SUMMONS.
IN THE COUNTY CorRr OF THE COIN
THE INTER OCEAN.
 as N.ff.On ar cNg~.~-

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE CoUN- v of Pima, Territory of ArizonA. , OSc nA Barney. plaiutIf. sgRl-st James N. nsfney, defendant-SummOns-
 Action brougA, in the County Court m and EouA.
 The Territory of AnzonA sends greeting to James N Barney
 lou are hereby summoned and eQuired tO sp- pear in an action brought against you " the soose named plaintiff. in the Coun'y Court. m snd Tor the County O' Pima. in the Territory of AriHona: and answer the complaint nlsd with the tterk of thls Court. st Tucson. in sald county. ls e"py of vnieh complaint accompanies thus sem mmons) within twenty days (exelusivs of the day of serueel after the ssr- Nce upon you of this snmmons 1T served ip this county; but If served out or the county and within this district. then days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail tO appear and aDswer the compliant As above re Sulred, the plaintiff sill applyto the Cour. for the rehef de lsad~d in her complaint, and cost. snd disourssnents m this behalf exr ended o 0iNen under my hand and the seal of the ssid A. D,. 1ses,
 wJSssv .. Faaxx '. HasFoap. Rspaty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Strong Endowment
Two ShIngle Makers from Muskegou
 Mich,

Cbss. J. Hermann. the bold-r of one. fifth of the fus Prize. Ticket No. 26 AZ costing s1, drawing s75.0O0 In The Louisisns State Lottery. and bis em- ployer, Wm- Fl Brown, President Of the Lewis L. Arms Shingle and Lumber Co, st Mu-keson, Mich, visited the Com psuY. They were politely received by VI. A. Dauphin. when s check for sl5,- 0O0 wss resdv for them, which wss psld by the N. O. National Bank. Msssrs. Brown spd Hermann are intelligent business men, cnDtrcllius s mill which 'urns oat annually 8D000,OO0 shingles, 'o ssN nothing of dressed lumber.-Neu Orleans Picayupe. Oct. 8
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

 Iiksa.sJ bNst. ,s- s.a.r,.. :, = N. rvoas D.biluy, semi al G-..-..- hzusted Vital ty, e-llaf,fr, er. I., e. hood. imp .tency. Par Jsi-. P-- R-a- and all the UT be ef-ef- 2 Self .7A CT ess m mhi urer yshr-, such as . .s a, -l ory, Lss-Itude. N"c urnal Em --ia-. soc sty, Imness of visi. N, - "a Heat. the vital I Id pSs-Ius ah-.-,.4 -- UT nc, and m-ny O. her d.-ea-rs ialt .a.. -. sanity and death.
 Y0UNG MEN
 suffering from any of the 4b va s----.-- shouid consult Us Af once lts 1-. - stopped, VIts!I'v restored, and l.s s4 - sga-n p easu e iGsiead of a hlrisa
 MIDDLE-IGED MN whO are trouble ~It-. too f.equ-i.t = r4rr-...- . the bl dner. fteI aCcOmpanlr. b. - mzrtltg or banning se safio srI a r...--- cORu, for. ko ~edi eI. on th- r--. :. ASny dle of thu ciriculty ignursfr ..+- -.. VI el ts the seco st,-e cf --rnl-s- u..,-... CuREs6UAR TEED IN SLL C,SEs. Consultation trre- ILor uct -va-..-.-.. anG atsIee. inciuging che Ic-i sr- -.- .-- micrO-c"pic exam 2 ti,n of 'h- 1--r- ss . aonest upiuIOL given m e1ery cs---
 The folio ing Meiiein-s -upp.i-l . a. SIR s>TLEY COOPER VIT,IET,teR TINE. & Do ti-. or four ,Im-- t-- I-,- | y, SlO.
 sent to any one app3 ng ty r"a- s-a--s :, mpfOm- sex and sge. rist --t l--. 4 -....-- hll bu-Ine-- ira sHcfion
 h.- Cel-hr tel k dney Rsnsrdy NTPs. KE ICt VI. for al. ni- uf kI rry ..l - t,o,upiaiut Con rfhOes 6le-t, .r-..--. .-. -.. Eors le by Il crug-Is--, Sl a t,'- I'd. .--s - -l-s 10 S5Ot.
 T.e E. slish ,NDELIeN. InfE s,p Dl sPEP>lA PILL I- tte best .- -s-.-- or sals oy s.l drus.ls e, pm. s r.r-.. Oitle.
 dd ess English Medical D'.ssu,ar,. O. II EEARSI STkEEr. SsS fEt,.---. ..C,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
MORE CHANGE.

Yes. alrs quiet at Fort Lowell; The gall mt eighth has gone snd only vu turss are lowering about To derOur the Onsl and bone. All is Quief Fort Lowell; The kin .. hospItAb.e dies have left; But he jack are <narl ng and snsrlIng AS if of their s-nSes bereft. All is quiet at Fort Lowell; SocI-iy'- most bulllant stars hayets:. Blu moral le9rrs are new preaching Remembering the rebnffs they met. All is Quie st F IT Lowell; The sounds Of sweet music q e hushed. The whitensd sepul hers are scree hing Whose che ks shame never has bus ed. Its all qliet in the hearts of the circle tfthe sdmI-ing ire ds left behind, While lUr- for he good will cheet rhem, Envy he sla 4de.ers' heart will grind
 w Z
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Premature decline of power ID either seT, however induced, specihll, and permanently cured. Book for 10 'ents ID stamps. Worlds Dlsper sar Medical A~a"cistion, 663 Main stree Buffalo, N. |.
 Every Woman Knows Them.
 The human body IS much like a gnoC clock or watch m its movement; me goes too slow or too iHs'. SO foliov ,ll the others. and bad time resulis; ne organ or set ni orgaus v"rss i'm Drrtecrly, perv-rsion of functional effoi f all the organs Is sure to follow. Henc it IS thst the numerous ailments whici make woman's life miserable are O nreot issne of the abnormal action O. he uterioe system. For all tbAt num- erous cltss of symptoms-snd ev-S roman knows them-there IS one un failing remedy. Dr. PIerce's "Fsvorit, Prescription" the fsyoute of the seI.
 A Strong Endowment
 is conferred upon that magnificent ip- -titutiop. the human system. by Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discover hat fortifes 1t against the enroachm. D E Of disease. It IS the great olooi pur, der sod slterative, and as 8 remedy foI consumption. bronchitis, and sll die es-es of wasting nature. its IDfiuenc. is rapid, efhcscious and permanent. Sold everywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Be economical, look most to your speeding, no matter what comes in, if mnre goes uu', you will slwsys be poor Remem CT a dollar saved, dollar made {; you can save many 8 dollar during the year If you will purchase y"ur tobacco and cigars st Sam Drschman's Cigar Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The Nor,hsrmo.t Editor.

The man who claims the distinction of being the nOrthermost editor in the world is L. MOller, who edits the illustrated Es- quimaux paper Atuagagintit, published at GOdthaab on the west coast of Green land. 64 degrees north latitude
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
The Hnu..I.roo Large

Judge Kelly. the Father of the House. thinks the house of representatives is toe large for efficient work under our system of government
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Twin Foes to Life

Are Indigestion and Constipation. Their primary symptoms are among the most distressing Oi minor human ailments, and q host of diseases, speedily resultant from them, mutually aggrayate each other and assail at once the whole machinery of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, sour stomach, Dizziness, Headaches, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin Disorders, are among the symptoms and maIadies caused by Arrangement or fhe stomach and bowels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Dr. Gould, who spent the best of his years on the southern half of the sphere star-gazing, has just been honored with membership in the Vienna Academy of Sciences
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
FIIZ JOHN PoRTER's TRIP.

It was nearly a week after left the Confederate camp before 1 reached the vi cinity where Lowe mads hls ascensions, and 1t was then to discover that the great est precautions were taken to guard against what I had been sent to effect Sentinels were stationed about the place in such number that 1t was useless tC hope that l might pass them, and what made the matter worse was the fact that two of our spies had been captured and held on suspicion. Nothing but Ire would answer our purpose. Rents could be mended and holes patched, and while it was likely that a balloon could be made in a couple of weeks, the interval would permit the Confederates to make many changes
 On the day that Fitz John Porter made his ascension and the rope broke and let the balloon float away, was within rifle shot of the ascension As he hOated away over our camp it seemed as if acci- dent had sealed the fate of the balloon and given us a distinguished prisoner. but change of wind occurred and back came the ar ship to drop to the ground almost at my feet l was one of the fifteen or twenty men who seized the basket and held 1t to the earth while POr- ter stepped out. l had matches. and l had only to strike light tO destroy the balloon at flash. I meant to tske every risk, but as I drew a match from my pocket, having filled pipe already in my mouth as an excuse, big sergeant who stood beside me seized me by the neck, and shouted at me:
 -Ysn internal idioti but do you want to fire the balloon;7
 did. but he had deprived me of the op- portunity. Some of the men laughed. Some said ought to be kicked out of camp, and prudence whispered to me to take myself of while had the chance Only two of us out of the i've got back to our regiments. What became of the others was a mystery we were never able 10 clear up. Other plans to destroy the balloon were projected, but it made only two or three more ascension The trouble of infating and caring for it, added to the peril of those who ascended, induced the military authorities to abandon the enter prise.--Ex- Confederate in Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Walt Whitman, who is now in CanAds writing poems, will shortly publish hls new volume, which wn bs called -Novem- Der BOughs'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Ladies Take Eoticei

Just received st Mrs Olsen's, Con gress street. sn assortment of stylish hats for ladies. misses and children. si prices 70 suit the times if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Go to B. B. Dodge < Co.'S for genuine N. O. molssses. fresh raisins. dried cur. rsniR eisron aad lemon peel kc, ka tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

A nice residence, 6 beautiful wife, and bax of Sam Drschmsn's cigsrs. in. csessss Q RAa's prida Dse lst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A Thorough Purgative

medicine is the first necessity for cure Then the caihartic effect must be mAill- taineL. in a mild degree, just sufficient to prevent a recurrence of cOstlNeness, and at the same time the liver, kidneys and stomach must De stimulated ana sfrpnQtheued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Starvation fin Egypt.

A Pittsburg colored woman was heard informing a neighbOr that the last storm frightened her SO that she shook Ike an aShpan-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

Every er1rt is used make THE WEEKLY NrER OCEAN . MODEL. FAMILY SEWSPAPzR. R. nc that be tslc5u into any hmiy with prof- 70 .ach ofits tr bers The Sores and oJhs- ar-r .ry feutur-- From tne pens Of Inc ebic5t e-ld 1os. rpp-ovct writers Among hem gre lti.S- ICESI.II. HISS PHELPS. MISS JEW s-l-r. and aESshs STOCKTON TrsOWB RIpGE LATHROP. IOYESEN SIDNEY LUSSA. and T. P. EOE
 All th. Ieadtn feEtires ofrhe paper wnicA have cade it so POPGLA2 IN THE HONS CIRCLE u.iii ss continued and improved. and Uott.ng will be e1 uuaonH Keep t la fhe front rEnE A so IN D, EHOr -zoAIE NEWsPAP-R
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
A PREMIUM To AGENTS.

A PREMIUM To AGENTS. Tn. price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN ts si co per year and Ary person Ssuding four yearly ubscrtptons for thst edition. accompanied by nc Nlii -ubscription prics-FOuR DOLLARS win tend them A COPY OF THE HISTORY FREE Al most any boy girl can secure four subscribers and this way obtain copy of this vsluGbI- book TAe prTos sf THE SEMI HEEELT r INFER OCEAS sas BEO H S'S HISTORY OF TIE CSfTED STATES TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CEYTS Sample copies Of any e1ition os TEE INTER OCEAN win be sent on application
 RenlttAnces may hs made at rick either by ran. express. pos,orico order express orter. sostAi notes or registered lstaer Money sent ta sny other say is st the risk of the person sending . Address
 THE INTER OCEAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
THE YANKEE BALLOON.
AM ATTEMPT TO DESTROY THE ONE
 USED AT YORKTOWN.

Shooting at the Balloon with Long Range
 Rins.-Light Artillery, Shot and Shell
 Gen. FitI John Portsr's TriP-An At-
 tempt
 A matter which greatly exercised the Coufederates during the early part Of the war was the use of balloons by the Fed erals to spy at our position At York town. where almost daily ascensiOns were made. our camps. batteries, field works and all defenses were plain to the vision of the occupants of the balloon, and 1t was also quite easy to form a reliable esti- mate of our numbers.
 These balloon ascensiOns excited us more than all the outpost attacks, and Il WAS officially determined to put . stop to them at whatever cost. Tn longest range rifles in the south were SCI Tor, and they were put into the hand of Confederates noted for their mark mauship. but although the ballOOi seemed to be within easy range, it was to' far away for any rifle to do execution iron our outposts. Ligbt artillery was the brought into play, using both suot anc shell, but somehow the target could no be struck We finally opened upon ij with any and every piece of ordnance which could be brought to bear, but while we threw shot far beyond it, and appar ently close to it. we could not even frighten the men in the basket Between our Outposts and those Of the Federal was half a mile of neutral territory. One dark night thirty-five Confederate sharp shooters. each armed with the heaviest rifle known to our southern hunters, were sent out to creep as far across the neutral ground as possible, find hiding places, and 70 open on the balloon next morning. The result was disastrous to ms. Ten of the men were captured before the balloon as- cended, and the rest of us had hardly opened fire when a heavy force hunted us out and killed or captured all but six.
 Rewards were then offered for the des- tructiOn of the balloon in the Federal camp, and was one of five who undertook the task I was promised sl,OOO in gold and commission as second lieutenant if l sue ceeded, and presume the same promise was made to the others We left separ- ately and by different routes, each one be- ing told Co make arrangements to suit himself was nearly thirty-six hours getting in the rear of the Federal army, and when entered the camps it was as a peddler of tobacco and notions, who would nave been in the ranks, but for his lame ness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04

For both the history and paper BROWNS HISTORY is a wsll-Vritten story of sus country fron the earliest settlement Co the present cAy it Is well printed In clear type on rood white paper and bound ia cloth It contains rore fhru SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over SIX HUNDRED PAGES
 REsEhBEE ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTT CENTS vI fo- tls p1pcr Ors Tsay lss Elsfory s0a 9s ss-g p0tfcy D.lif