davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

WniCn they cannot cure sYuPTOus OF CATARRH.-Du Dull,
 heavy hsadache, obstruction of the nasal
 passagcs. discharges falling from the head
 Into the throat. sometimes prOtuse, watery, and acrid. af others. thick, tenacious, mucous. purulent. bloody and pUtrid; the eyes arc weak and wstery: there Is ringing in tho ears. dgafne>s, hacking or cougling 10 clear the throat. approximation of offensive matter, together with scahs from ulcers; the voice "a changed and has nasal twang"; the breafh IS offensive; smell and taste are i'm uAirei; there is a sensation of dizziness. with mental depression. hacking cough and gen. sytlptOms are likely to be present in any one case Thousands of eases annually, without eult in consumption, and end in the grave. ,io diseEss is 90 common. more deceptive and dangerous. CT less understood by physicians
 By ts rnIlt, soothing. and healing properties, .-1ses Ss Catarrh, 9 Cold fin the Head,o Coryza, aud Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; O cents sUntoId Agony from Catarrh.p Prof. ". HAUsSER, the famous mesmerist, of Hhre1, N. r., writes: '" some ten years ago Catarrh My family physician gave me up as i1ctlrabla. and said must die. My case was such . bad one, that every day; towards sun: set my voice would become SO hOarSe l could harely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sases Catarrh Remedy, in three mOnths. was a veR man. and the cure has been permanent
 aCOnstantIy Hawking and Spitting.o THONAs !. RUSHING, Esq, e20f Ptne Street. N Louis. No. writes: "I was q great sufferer from catarrh for three years At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and splitting. and for the last eight months cOuld not breathe through the nostrils. thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ny, 1 was atvised to try Dr. Sages Cstarrh Remedv. and | am row e well man. believe tt to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured. and OIe has only to give it fair trial 10 experience astounding results and e permanent cure"
 A complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving val uabie hints as to clothing. diet, and of2er matters Of imDOrtance. will De mailed poa,- paid to any address. on receipt of two-eenk postage ssAnp. Address.
 WOrlS's DispsnssrY Medical Lssociatisn. No. sss Main Street. BUFFALO. ". '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

Ou1ce at 1Gcrous AflrOuaf S-Ie -9-ns ie>ss Agia-re, Conrado Mahistedt. Aq-ilar. Manuel Martinez, Jose ArrAdo Manuel Mclaughlin. Hn 3Auer, Joseph Mead. WmI Bejsrsno, Felipe Msgrs. Agustins 3roNu Nicol Moreno. Eau no 'hAcon Juan Morton, Gusuve " Cruiz Jos phs Monlea, Iranciso 'usras. Jscoba NurIhy, "a D4vis IraM Se~fon, s l. Uennis. Miss MAsgle NAlares, Relisita Duncan. J q NtchOlz. NT ana Mrs 5 z cobasa, lgnsciO Qul roz. erancisoo elias, MAnuelta Ryan. AG sngiish, Pat kios. Feliz Eaton Mr kuEaco. JOee Mara fccIeet nJY Roach. Miss Lou Frank Gerirudis K RuiE. Fran isc, Il .rri-on J r Eaudob.l Nes.ora Hudsol, M TOdecworth. Frank von { les Geo VI Iowns. ROht Ioansun. Niss Emma ATrort, " KiAiO. Mes Chnnn Trout, W Hing. Gen John Tucker Ju si der. b T srna. | olOTes L.meda. AIbeft4 Win 'i9la, AgSvlrel Loagf0'lOw. " D-2 NI.egzs. CeiestInO LngO, Nss nel hitiOck. Ge9 Names, Jesus Wiley. D
 CA. ELLIOT. ?. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Very truly.
 ARMnIrR PArKING O.


 Col. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmOther. gss made ineIpressIbly happy thIs morning by the arrival of ss fine lot oi Gilroy, California roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. lt is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour kraut 10 make the country safe. This Is @ new article and has been sPe- oially prepared for tsmIly use. Though never bessre introduced in this market 1t is, wherever used, much relished, and will no doubt become 6 favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the ColonePs grandmother vrete 10 one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond. snd the result is SD invoice of Holland Herring MelcE- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived h prime condition and are DOW waiting 10 be eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle. STiss Cheese aud sll marketable delcacies were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what It may te, ask him for it aud 1t will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Otfiee at Tucson, Arizona, Jane 2s.h, lSsS:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
ldtIsss Registered lsT;srs ia
 NEW OKLE FANS NATIONAL RASk. New Orieans. La

REMEMBER RGs1.isl. Fsa.ls: gs.sc g...:-,:s =, 2, and Easly. rho are IL ehArAs Of tle or-- -s 70 guarantee of sbsolnt@ fAlruss- .-l integrity. that the chsnce- are gli -ls1a-. 2-i that no one can Io-sibly dIvins ~EAf E-= o--s
 sin crav Prike-
 REMEMBER s' SO that the paysn~ur ut Frizss is GU IRAN IT. ED BN FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New tsriaSrs s-d the hcksts Ars signed by the President of an InsE-tuu.-r. ubo~s chartered rishys gre recognized ia the ki<ne-t Courts theref0 rs beware of any iaitstloEs 5r Ge snymOns schemes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Bowels.

W SASa
 By the advice of a friend began taking Ayers Pills. In short time I was free from pain, my food digested properly, ths sores on my body commsIood heating. and, in less than one month, was cured. Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
 have long used Ayers Pills, in my family. and believe them to be the best pills msde.-S-C. DaIdsn, DarGen, Miss. My wife and little girl were taken with Dysentery lew days ago, and at once began giving them sa4aII loses of Aver s Pills, thinking would call . doctor ft the disease became any worse. In c short time the bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away, and health was festored, Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. if / Ayers Pills,e PrspA-sd by Dr. J. c. Aysr k O., Lo~.li' Ma.
 ssia hy all Dealers in Medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Arn0ur Packing Co.
KANSAS CIrY. Mo. Feb. 9. 1888.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, feo. y. looo. JcsRPH D. RR. Tucson, ATE:
 DEAR sIR:-Deairing to quote you in accordance with the amount ot your trade in the provision lire. be hsve taken the liberty to place your name on OCT Jobbers' List, and will for the coming senson furnish you with Jobbers' prices Confidential" We believe prices quoted and quality cf goods will secure us the bulk of your fHvors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
\ TINPRECEDESTED ATTRACTION.
 V OvkA MILLION DIsrRIEur,,
[4S8
Louisiana State Lottery CanDalI

Incorporated by the Legislature in lsaS to, Educational and Charitable p rpu-e- sno ,t. fran, Lise male part If the Te-en, . .t~ t.,.- s'uu ion, in ls1s. oy an over~ hslmin, poDa.s- vote.
 Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRsg.. INGs take place Semi-Annually, tIu-- and December and Is GRAND SlNsrr NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on e7r. of the other ten months in the year and are all drawn in pubic, a, .- Academy of Music, New OTlear>. "a.
 i've do hersbs cortify that wesupsrriss tes..- v,.nsriLsnts for al tis l.InIhiy h-d 0 s--a.-i cravings of ! he 1sOui-iAnh StAfs laDst.,.. --s
 any and m person manage aud cur srr. .-
 rasings themselves. and that th- san. I
 Juducted Elth haEesiy, fAi-nes> a.d iU ..1 'aitb toward sll Dsrtles Sr0 Se suihor,r- - Company to use this csftinczte z.rf =. 2. miles Of our signatures attached in lts .5 SartiseInents."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Legal Blanks For Sale at the CITIZEN Ofhc

DISTRICT COURT BLANKS: NStnavit for Attachment, Undertaking on Attachment indictments, 2 'erif's Certificates of Sale of BsAl EStsfs Ot Execution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
SICK HEADACHE,

Bilious Headache,
 DizKinsss, Cousti pa- tton, Iudigestion Bilious AttAc ks, and
 all heterogeneous of the stO an a c h an d
 bowels, are promptly r,slieVed and permnnently
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

or m. A. DAlPHlNs
 Washington, D c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
N EEKLY CITIZEN.
LOCAL NEWS,

Mrs. Hannah Box and daughter iett Saturday evening TOT Ts.eqush, 1'' oh SysSit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Garnet in Alaska.

The extensive garnet lodges at Fort
Wrangell are an inexhaustible source Of
beautiful and ornamental ouriositiea.
The cropping of the ledge is about ten
feet vide standing perpendicularIy
and running northeast and southwest
several miles in length; the depth Of e
no man has ever found out. The rock
is of a mica slate formation, and con-
tains from two to four garnets to the
cubic foot. The gems are regular
pOlygOns, beautiful in color, and when
fresh from the mines have a dashinR
and brilliant luster; but when exposed
for a time they become dull and Opaque.
The crystal varies in dimensions from
the size of pea to that of a hen s egg
and TO the novice are quite facina ting
and have the appearance Of much value
for ornamental and other purposes.
The lapidaries however. have failed 60
utilize them for an purpose whatever
except as a curio and to demonstrate
the certainty Of the uuerring law oR
Nature which governs every phenOms-
non. Every plan of the polygOm
Is of the same form; every angle Of
the same degree, and every gem is the
equal and like of its fellow. The
mining and shipment of this rock
has become quite a business. 10 is
worth 800 per ton on the wharf at Fort
Wrangell, and is shipped to all parts Of
country to fill the cabinets Of the
wealthy. aud the collections in public
institutions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Points Of HuaaoR


All men are not homeless. but somo
men are home less than otheEs- Tess
Colonel
"Sick himP' Sick himi said the deal
or IS he sss the cigars On esg
small bOy.-BoStOn Commercial
The great aux Is an extinct biE4
Undoubtedly its great auk-Ward1Gsa
proved fatal, - FitGs bWrgh s.agtl6gGH.
What does it mean when the king
rents his clOthesP' 81 spOse be
hired them out. ma'am. Tx 1eGas-
er.
Harlem has q baseball club called
''Ilhe Glrls." It is doubtless tSferrG9
70 as the Feminine. -Norrtst0lsts EsF-
raid
A waistCOat of some pronouncsG
plaid is recommended for q heavy eater.
1t enables him to keep a check on his
stomach.
Alberto: EDO you love me. daE}ingF''
Claribel: Have I not had all che
chairs taken from the room except
thisP" Detroit Free Press.
Yes" said Quiggles, 'sI have Q
good deal on nv hands just now Sc
/ perceive " replied FOgg; s'Why don't
you try little soap aud WaterP"-
Boston Transcript
Mother; Are you sure, my dear.
that the ladies cabin is on this side Of
the bOat?" Daughter: 'Why. OS
course, mamma Don you see that
it's crOWed with menP''-Jls Ige.
Subject: Can communicate with
my wife in the other WOrldP" ''MG-
dunn: "DO you want to see her spirits
Subject; Great heavens, mol / saw
enough Of it while she was alive. w.
Washington Critic.
DOCtOr(whO finds a tramp grOsning
by the rOadside): What is the mattsR
with yOuP" Tramp {dOlefully): ''18y
system is ali run down" Doctor: &c By
whatP" Tramp: ''By a dog. Bur-
ttgqtOal Free Press.
Jones is becoming philosophical
''What a splendid dispensatiOn 0f
providence that we don t know when
we are to diel Why. if knew that
had only week to live / should be .
dead man in twsnty-f0ur hours. -
Puck.
Ny son. often you viii see in The
same man a strange combination o.
extravaganza and economy. Just you
keep your eye on your uncle. and i've
or three days after the open trout sos
son begins you'll see him coming home
with $40 bamboo rod and q twenty
cent trout. -BtIrdette.
'But your honor" pleaded the pris-
OneT. 'the physicians evidence is e
the effect that / can not live to serve
sentence Of five years" ''Inasmuoh
as the jury has recommended you -
the mercy Of the court, "a responded his
honor. ''and in view of the precariOus
condition of your health, therefore be
it known that I hereby reverse the
sentence of five years and simply send
you up for life. Life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Beware OF PneumonIa.

Chicago Times.
''There is not so much pneumonia
now as there was last month and dur
ing the two preceding ones, said DR..
De Wolf. malaria. however, Ia on
the increase. Pneumonia IS caused
principally by the carelessness OF
people, who, when they find one spring
day, Immediately change thsir cloth.
ing. Winter clothing should not be
materially changed in this climate
until good weather has come to stay,
about the middle of May or the first
OF June. Bad drainage undoubtedly
produces maiarial diseases, but it is
not well to dogmatize upon the sub
Iect when we remem Der that the death
rata from malaria is very high on the
Berkshire hills in Massachusetts,, where
drainage scarcely enters into the con-
alteration Of disease. To escape
pneumonia people should be more
careful in spring than during winter,
and to avoid every appearance of
chill should not change the quantity
or quality Of underwear until June"
Dr.. w. N. TOmlinsOn, also OF the
health Office, said:
''SOft weather, as it is called, is the
principal cause Of pneumonia. People
expose themselves thOughtlessly, and
when the first fine day appears leave
OF their OverCoats or change their IN
derclOthing. 1t is not generally under
stood as it ought to be, that when q
thaW comes after a severe cold spell
We are much more apt to catch cold
than when the Thermometer is down
to zero. When the weather is very
cold q man who has taken exercise
and is perspiring may sit down even
IN the open air with comparative I'M
muuitY from chill, but if it should be
thaWing the same man is apt to catch
a severe cold. A process OF evapora-
ton is going on in the latter case, and
the body throws of heat In a way
which renders one peculiarly liable to
chill. People require warm clothing
more in spring than in winter on &C
count of the sudden and dangerous
climatic changes. Cold baths, when
taken regularly and properly, form a
good preventive of colds and pneu-
monia. By bathing properly is mean
that a person should remain in the
water a very short time. and that
more rapid circulation should Immed-
lately follow the bath. Those who
can not take q cold bath without ex-
periencing a chilled sensation while
dressing and afterWard should not
take cold baths at all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29

hi8 dee. 0nce neighboEs comDlsinsa
that his dog worried and killed their
sheep and for fear that hs would
have to pay for future depredations.
be took the dog TO q blacksmitb's,
where be had eli tbs poor dogs tseth
broken on 10 prevent 8 further recur-
renee of trouble. he mendsd his own
Shoes and wore one hat continuously
tor thirteen years
When he lay on his dying bed his
only garment vas en- old sack. When
demonstrated with he said that he
came into the world without a shirt
and he would 60 out Of it that way.
When g visitor suggested that be
nave g pillow for his head he ordered
his only servant, whose weekly wages
were thirty cents to bring him q Wisp
OF hay, which he used as 8 pillow, till
his DEATH q few days later. He left
an estate valued at $25, 900, amply
sufficient for all his needs during his
lifetime had he so desired. This mon.
ey In odd sums, was hidden in old
rags mailed down to the under part
OF the manger floor In his miserable,
COW shed, and over $1,000 was
found hidden In the manure pile
where it had lain TOR years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
AHanthem,

Two old British sailors were talking
over their shore experience. One had
been to a cathedral and had heard
some very fine music. and was descant
ing particularly upon an anthem
which gave him much pleasure. His
shipmate listened for awhile and then
said:
al say, Bill, what's a hanthem?''
''Whatl" replied Bill. s'do you mean
to say you don't know what g han
them is3''
''NOt me"
''Well, then. l'll tell yer. III was ter
tell yer Ere, Bill. give me that and
spike that wouldn't be a hanthem:
but was to say Bill, Bill, civ. civ.
give me, give me that, Bill, givs me
give me that hand, handspize- hand.
handspike. spike, spike, spike ahmeD.
ehemI Bill gi7emethathandspik
spike ahemi Why that would be 8
hanthem. '-H Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
VarIous Types OF cossIpere.

The most dangerous type of gossIper
is not the wo man who has won a re
nOWn in her profession. Her nOtori-
ETY. is our protection. We are on our
guard IN her presence. We speak eau
tiOusly and listen indifferently, and
she is only able to injure where she is
not known.
Far more to be dreaded is the really
good hearted but indiscreet and gar.
rulous WON an who loves to impart
information. know some excellent
wives and mothers. devOut church
members, and tireless workers for
charity, who would be indignant were
they classed among the despised Cos.
sips.
Yet these same women have related
IN my presence the outlived errors of
people whom I loved and respected.
They have brought out the folded and
filed away follies, long hid in the dusty
pigeon holes Of the past, for my eyes
to Deruse IN the glaring light Of the
present. They did not mean to be
maiicious-they simply lacked the
strength Of mind to be silent concern
ing an old tale which could in no wise
benefit me to hear. It was the love
of Importing information, the impulsl
to astonIsh rather than any wish ia
inquire. But its effect was pernicious
and harmfuI.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
Boar-Hunting in Morocco.

In one Of the beats a hunter named
Shebaa, a veteran past 40, had lust
shot boar. when the dogs came in fuII
cry after another. and he had Just time
to pour in the powder carried loose in
his leather pouch, and to put the long
iron ramrOd down the barrel. when
another tusker came to the front. SheLsa
fired and sent the ramrOd like a sksweP
through the body Of the boar, wh0
charged back and knocked him over
Shebaa fell fiat on his face, neither
moving arm nor leg. while the boar
stood over him cutting into bbOns his
hooded 'jelab" of wool. He shouted
for help exclaiming: '.FireP frer' I
ran up to within a few feet II fear
TO hit you" I said. "Firer' he cried
II would rather be shot than be killed
by a 'halOf stopped low, and
raising the mHzzle OF my gun shot the
boar through the heart The huge car
cass fell upon Shebaa. who when Feieag-
ed from the weight got up and shook
me by the hand heartily, sayinps
Praise be to God the mercifuI. and
thanks to you, I have escaped death. -
I withdrew the ramrod, which had
passed right through the body Of the
animal. Hurry Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
IErueIy Indepeadent JoarnaIlsrl

We have received a two column let
ter signed Feritas. which purports t.
give a true history Of Major GalVanus
Burt. proprietor and landlord of thu
Adams house BE is shown up IS :
thief, hypOorite. liar and coward. bssR
we shall not publish It While ha
keeps the most miserable apology for .
hotel On earth. and while We are satir-
fed he would steal the winkorG from 8
dead dOg's eyes the major was the aEst
man IN town 70 subscribed to our paper
and We are not going back on him ua-
less ho refuses 70 sneHs-Arseagn
KlsssF.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-29
ArlstocratIc Professlons.

from the New York sun
OF professions In England only four
rereauy first rate, viz: The Church.
the bar, the army and the navy
Medicine and surgery are socially sec
ond rate. In England young men who
are technically gentlemen" seldom
become doctors. But because the first
four vocatIons named are regarded as
peculiarly suited to gentlemen, Unjust
not be inferred that they are mainly
recruited from the aristocracy. M.
mericaly speaking, we should have to
relegate bhegreat majority Of Anglican
clergymen, Of the members Of the bar of
officers ofChe navy and (since the abOIi-
ton Of the purchase of commissioner
Of the army also to the lower middle
rather than the upper middle class.
Look Tor instance, at the curates
at the mob OF barristers, to say moth
ing Of solicitors who almost always
belong to the class first mentioned, and
between whom and the barristers
awns q broad social gulf, and at the
officers IN most regiments OF the in-
fantry and cavalry Of the line. The
artillery and the engineers were always
ID England drawn from a lower socfal
medium g. they we're In France also
under the aucien regime TACT With
which the graduates Of West Point are
not a4WnVg familiar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-23
His Record Omen to All.

Mr.. Cleveland's ability to administer with fitting dignity the great office of president of the United States has been tested. The record of his administration is open to the people. It has been scruti- nized by friends and by foes alike with 8 minute attention which has left no de. fects unconcealed, and has made known many virtues which even his adversaries have applauded. It is faint praise of him to say that he has been scrupulously faithful to the laws of the land, but he has been much more than this. He has been vigilant in the performance of his duties to protect the individual from the oppression of nl-regulated power, corpo- rate or otherwise, and to shield the people from an injudicious or wasteful exercise of the legislative function. He has not at all times chosen or has not been able to abide by the spirit or by the terms of his early assurances in regard to the civil service. and no one has criticised his failures in this direction more frankly than ourselves. The record of MT. Cleveland's deviations from the path he marked out for himself is before the people, to be studied and judged by them. It calls for no words of excuse or palliation. In the words of the president himself, cit is condition that confronts us, not theory" But, upon the other hand, no president has ever done so much to advance the reform of the civil service and make it permanent None has ever contributed so much by his words and his work to give the reform a secure footing in the favor of the people.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-23
THEY ROASTED HIS FEET.
Because He Would Not Tell Where Hi

Because He Would Not Tell Where Ills rToncy wns.
 PAEKERsBURG, w. Va., June 23,-Two men stopped at the farmhouse of Samuel Hum- ;,crt in Monongahela night or two ago. When Humbert asked them what they wanted, before opening his door, one of them replied, " X drink of water.' AS soon as Humbert opened the door the men rushed in, knocked him down and bound him. They then de- handed his money, a large amount of which Humber was reported to have in his posses sion. Humbert denied having any money, when the men gagged him and went through the house tearing open drawers and closets and even ripping up the carpets. Not finding the money they returned to their prisoner and threatened to tie him fast and then to fire the house.
 As Humbert continued to deny having money the tlends built fire in the grate and, dragging the old man close to it, placed his feet within a few inches of the flames, blister Ing and literally roasting them. Finding they could get nothing out of Humbert, they left him still tied by tho fire, his feet actually roasting, and iied. Humbert finally succeod- in relieving himself of the gag and rolling away from the fire. His cries alarmed some of his ncsi,hors, who went to his relief In a short time posse was in pursuit of the rob- bcrs, who hada cd to the hills, and at last ac- counts it was believed they had them sur rounded, The crowd threatens to dispose of the robbers in short order if it catches them. Humbert is terribly burned and may lose both feet, if not his life.