davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Peace on Earth,

Awaits that countless army of martyrs, whose ranks are constantly recruited from the victims of nervousness and ner- vous diseases. The price of the boon is systematic course of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, the finest aud most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reason able persistence. Essier, pleasanter and safer this than to swash the viotual' ling department with pseudo-tonIcs, sl- cohol or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics. ssdstives and poisons ID disguise. "TIyed Natures sweet re- storer, bslmy sleep" is the providentiAl recuperant of week nerves. and thIs glo- rious franchise being usually the con sequences of sound digestion and In. creased vigor. the great stomschic which Insures both is productive also of reposs at the required time. Not unreireshed swakeps the individual who uses it, but vigorous. eiear-hesded and tranquil
 Use the Bitters also in sever and sgue rheumatism, kidney troubles, constipa- ton and billiousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Military COnylcts,

By command of General Miles .he fol- lowing named military oonvicts vill oe sent, under proper guard, to Fort Union. N. NJ, to there Rwsl. further orders for transfer to Fort Lesvenworth military prison.
 From Fort Bowie, A. T., Otto Her mann, late trumpe.er. Troop C. 4th Cav airy.
 From San Car!os. A. T.. MsrGy. late private Company A., Indian Scouts Horace Jackson, late private Troop ID, 10th Cavalry.
 From San BieRo. Barracks. Cal. Kid. late 1st sergeant Company A. Indian Scouts. As-ki-ssy -ls-hs. late sergeant Company A, Indian Scouts. Be-cho-on- isth, late private Company A, Indian Scouts Macon -qui-ssy, late corporal. Company A, Indian Scouts. From Fort Thomas, A. T.. Frank Brown. late private Troop G, lOsh Cav airy.
 From Whipple barracks. A, T., WIl- liam Johnson, late private Troop l. 10th Cavalry. Thomas BroVn, lste prIvats detachment of general service clerks, Headquarters Department of Arizona Oliver H. Emry, late private Company G, End Infantry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

OREGON is one of the largest and most fertile of the whole sisterbood of states. It has made rapid progress since the census of 1880. From 1860 to 1880 the population. roughly speaking, was near
 ly doubled every ten years. In seven years it has increased about 50 per cent. In 1890 1t will not fall short of 3OO,OOO
 With the state, Portland hss increased more than approximately in wealth and population. In 1870 its population was 8.293, in 1880, 17.597 being more than
 double. To-day it is not less than 4O,OOO, 6 more rapid increase still. Every year there are built in 1t no less than two or three hundred houses, showing sn ir- crease of about 2O00 in year. IL has large and constantly increasing line Of manufacturers. The present railroad brings it into communication with every importan. city on the North American continent. The state produced this year of wheat 425,OOO tons, and l2,OOO.- 900 pounds of wool. The three great staples of wheat wool and salmon will this year reach 6 value of seventeen million dollars. The total value of leading articles is not less than twenty millions of doIlsrs.-Amencsn Banker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

TRAMPs during the present winter are plsguIng Florlds worse thsn the locsuts ever dId Egypt. They camp by the hu adred in the neIghborhood of every large town and beg, pilfer and steal to the annoyance and distress Of the resi- dents of the country. There IS, how ever, liable to be big clearing out ot these Ioafng communities ss under an old law for their exclusive benefit. the whipping post has been revived. Near one town every tramp caught was gwen thirty-ni lsshes on the bare back and when let 90 was told not to be again caught under penalty of double dose The iudge who passed the sentence Ia structed the oh sers to arrest every tramp caught in their district even II II took the whole state. force to do it. Thls decision and sentence caused @ general stampede of the tramp losfers, and 1t If safe to say that they will hereafter avoid that section of the country, notWith' stinding it's climatic temptations as winter residence, If the whipping posi- is good for Florida it would, under the same circumstances. be good for An zons also, and more especially for iht southern portion of the territory. Il th re is anything that a tramp haie' worse than work it is his due at the whip ping post. It is pity that there II not some old law that will bear resdsi cation for the benefit of this psrticula class of parasitic criminals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Psculiarities of Epileps,

Inconsistencies enters into the gener- ally accepted definition of epilepsy. While this inconsistencies Is a symptom of the disease in the vast majority of cases, there are some exceptions. The following is a case in point:
 A married woman of 32 years had occa- sionaI epileptic attacks of the usual con- vulsive kind; but more frequently when seized. she would scream, turn pale, cry out. jump from the bed and run about the room, acting absurdly and at times vio- lently. On one seizure she bit her hus- band. On coming out of the attack she asked if she had done this. At another time. she threw the inkstand at her moth- CTS head, and fully recalled the fact her self with much sorrow.
 It is believed that attention in this d. rection would show considerable num- her of such cases. The matter may have important legal bearings, inasmuch as ep- ileptics who commit deeds of violence are held to be irresponsible on the ground of their unconsciousness.- Com panion-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

THE four Apache scouts implicated Tn the last San Carlos outbreak and about whose sentence by court martial, so much mystery was maintained. are to be sent to the military prison at Fort Lesv- enworth, Kansas. The sentence of these worthies as approved by General Miles, is that one serve 8 term of two years, one term of ten years and two 8 term of twenty years each. This is for an in fraction of military discipline, but for the murder of Mike Grace and Deihi they will go unpunlshed- Had white soldiers revolted, shot at their officers and run smuck among the peacsble white settlers, they would have been con- sidered as deserving of death and no less penalty would haze been inflicted on them. The unenlisted Indians en- gagged in that bloody forsy, will get of scott free. Their csrcssses are too precious td this great government of ours, to allow the ends of justice to bel rightly served.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
ch,,,et.r,,t,c, of ,h. Pux Dog.

There arc not more than fifty pug dogs in St. Louis, and yet they are in great de- mand. The reason they cannot be sup piled Is because they are hard to get. Their race peculiarities are strange, and hence they do not multiply ss rapidly ss other breeds. Not more than four or nvs are had at one litter, and they will not re- tain their breed if crossed. When thus crossed with other breeds the puppies lose the characteristics of the pug and re- semble the crossed breed. This is good explanation of their rarity. It was only in the last fifty years that these pets of society could be obtained by erybody. They were formerly bred by certain mem bers of the nobility of Europe, and the strain remained family possession. The qualification of being rare was not the only one that rendered tho pug valuable. He is essentially pet. never heard of a case where a pug dog had the rabies He has an excellent temper, so that he Is safe for children. Of course, he is not fighter or a watch dog, but these are not qualifications demanded of 0 pet. He Is delicate, like all lap dogs, liable to become overfed, but he makes up for that by gen eral amiability. 1 am great friend or the pug, for do not think he Is generally understood. ood.-Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

WE learn with pleasure, from Hon. R. c. Brown, of the prosperity of the good people of Florence. The big ditch has been complsted for distance of fifteen miles and is to be continued on some six or eight miles further, and thus bring under cultivation many more thousands of acres. The landin the Gils is as rich as any in the world and its productive ness practically unlimited. That along the course of the ditch has been mostly taken up and when water is turned on an immense agricultural district will spring into life that will make Florence one of the most prosperous and flourish ing cities in the territory. Already within the past year the values of town property have more than doubled and the increase in values goes steadily on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind, tesufos: "I can recommend Electric Bit sers as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relIet ID every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of ten years standing" Abraham Hare, druRglstr Bellville, Ohio, sffirms: ''The best sell ing medicine have ever handled m my twenty years experience, is Electric Bit, ter~." Thousands of others have added their tes ,imony, SO inst the verdict i- unanimous thst Electric B:tters do cure sll disea .es of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only 0 halt dollar bottle al Geo. Martin's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
CONCENTRATE rouR VITALITY.

One of the secrets of health is the con centration of vitality. The recruiting of the vital principle is done efectually bv BRANDRFrH's PILLs. Health snds happiness in the mere sense of exist ence" BRANDRETH's PILLs help nature to reassert her own when she has been forced to vscats her stronghold in the body. When an enemy attacks ior' all the forces are concentrated at tns point of attack to resist the onslaught
 So with the body. BnASDRErH's PILLs
 concentrate all one's vitality to throw o1 the encroaching disease. Get BRAND RKru's PIILs. Be sure to take no other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

IF Lamar, when first nominated to a seat on ihe Supreme Bench, had pressed bis claims before the senate. he would, ID recognition of hIs valuable services while Secretary of the Interior, un- doubtedly have been confirmed, bu. un- fortunately for hIm, the delay is liable to cost him the coveted position. John Sherman, Senator Evsrts and other re- publican leaders have been urged by their constituents to work and vote against him, and all have pledged them. selves to do so. Senator Evarts, when interrogsted On the subject said the re publican senators could certainly be re- lied on 70 vote in opposition tn hIs confirmation. Several democratic sena- tors will also oppose him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Another Man at last is Rewarded.

David O. Msscon IS the lucky man that held one tenth of ticket No 6y 36O which drew the Second Capital Prize of S5O,- 900, from the monthly drawing of she Louisiana State Lottery. Nov, sth. 10 vas his first ventura, and comes as 6 God-send to Mir. Mescon, as he was de- pending on his daily labor 10 support his family. Ills former residence vas iu Pittsburg. The night before be was to ship his household goods to this place q fire occurred aud burned everything He is 8 worthy and exemplary man EIvood (Ind.) Free Press, Dec g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Plaxse,d in the Eye

Where did the habit of putting flax seed in the eye in order to remove Tor eign substance come fromp' asked re- porter. ''It is a very old superstition, !" replied his medical friend. "There is no foundation for it in fact, and the state Inent that it chases the foreign substance around and around under the lid Is the sheerest nonsense. Putting in haxseed simply adds fuel to the flame. It Is fortr- nate that the seed Is comparatively smooth and unirritating, or otherwise the fallacy would be serious one. A similar humbug Is stone from a crabs eye, which Is simply the crystalline lens of the eve of a crab hardened by boiling "- Philadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Indian DepredationA

All persons who hsve claims sgsins, , the Government for losses sustained through Indian depredstlons in Ariso and New Mexico. will ind is 70 tneu in' terest to communicate Immedisteiy VIII the undersigned in regards to the same
 if they desire to take advantage or ine laws recently passed by Congress 70 re
 Imburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WM Q. OhkhL dkw-Sm Atty-ss-Lsv. Prescott, A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Dncfnr's Bills.

Nearly all diseases originate from in- action of the liver. and this is especially the case with chills and fever, intermit- tent levers. and mslarisl diseases. To save doctors bills and ward of disease take Simmons Liver Regulator, a medi- cine that increases ID popularity each ye.r. and has become the most popular and best endorsed medicine in the mar ket for the cure liver or bowel dis esses.-Telegrsph, Dubuque, Iowa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JANUARY If. 1888

TIE friends of EI-Congressman Bragg of Winsconsin. are said to be indiscreetly pushing his claims before the President, for the position of minister to Mexico. Bstween that country and this, some weighty and important interests are pending. and ss Brsgg's pole is some what short, he will hardly be able to knock the persimmon. His weighty services to President Cleveland at the Chicago Convention may secure him the nomination but it won't win him confir- mssion by the senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Living i'm Roatou.

You can live better in Boston on week than you can fin New York for ' SIz' You can buy more baked beans in Boston for ten cents than in New York for twenty cents. YOu can get in Boston roonier street car, and cleaner one and siower one, and nearly always civil reply rom the conductor. YOu hAve in Boston more rirl walters at the restaurants and more S4sassr from them. NulfoTd-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
A Wnman's Discovery.

.Another wonderful discovery has baep made snd thRs too by slsiy in ihis coupty. Disease fastened its clutches mon b r sud for seven years she with stood its se-erest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and destn seemed imminent. For three months sbe coughed necessarily and could no' sIeep. She bought of us bottle of Dr. KinS's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking nrS' dose ths. she slept all niRthi and win ope bottle has been mirsculously cured Her nams is Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write w. c. Hsmrick < O., of Shelby NC-Gst free trial bottle at George Martins Drug Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Palace II Otei.

Hereafter, day board st the Palace Hotel will be S5 per week; 90 cts. per neal or three meals for s1. The hest of 'ogrd furnished.
 ,s FEFp NsrSu Pronr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Agenfs Wanted

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small fruits' Grape Vines, etc., etc. For serms, address California Nursery Go. Miles, Alameda O., Cal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Toys, Toys, Toys

Just received . fine assortment or toys notions, etc.. which will bs sold ~ leN prces 10 suit he times. iI 9O H A. OLAxx.
 SIC Congress S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

so shrewd and so given to literature such a remarkable lack of common sense. The most ridiculous theories are propoundei with great gravity, certainty and authority, one cannot conceive of anything 500 absurd to be accepted by a Chinese mind if 1t only has tradition or mention ID the classics to hack it. There has come no boom here as yet. although few Englishnen are coming ID, Those, however. for ihe most part are interested in the country, about Minas Prsitss, Alsmos, e.c. No new capitalist have yet appeared.
 The Yazo, of Messrs McGruder & Fresh, ship in their three and four bricks every week to the mint. That is fine property and run and owned by two Gs pure solid bricks as ever made their appearance in Sonora, Mexico.
 PAUL GREGORY. M. D.
 Hermosillo, Sonors, Jan. 1st, 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
For Sale.

Lot 14, Block l, Tempe, ArIE. Aouess' o MATILDA EsPARzA, opposite Ice is0'oi5' north, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Home Made Candies, Fresh every afternoon st Rothsehiid Candy Factory,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
Ideal and Real St. nernsras.

heiore | saw ore always imagined
inc 81 Bernard to be as large as a lion
ana as strong ms a bull. The picture in
my youthful geography has made these
Impressions. When a dog that / suppos-
ed to be an overgrown setter was pointed
out as one Of the celebrated Alpine breed.
my cherished Imaginative structures
Went gathering to the ground. Many .
time had | in my early boyhood on a
winters night, when it was showing hard
outside, sal before a cheerful fire and
thought that was the kind OF weather
when the sagacious st. Bernard patrolled
the mountain passes on the lookout for
storm bound travellers. When SEINE moor
wretch half perishing in the snow was
found, his freezing blood would he
thawed by the dogs warm BODY and the
brandy flask so conveniently attached to
the collar. After regaining strength 7
supposed the traveller would mount the
dogs back and the animal trot off with
MN TO the monastery. But it was plain
thai this st. Bernard 0e was a crack tool
had he been large enough to carry a man
could not trot; he was entirely too strait
IN the STILES. 1t ia doubtful if he conld
have even walked fast enough to keen
hl1gseif from freezing 10 death on a real
cold night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
Mir. THOMPSON AND THE
SQUIRRELS.

MI Thompson had been out cunning
all day; no that he was fond OF gun
mug, but everybody else went cunning,
SC IN order to DC IN fashion MT. lllomp-
son purchased a shotgun, some pow
Ger ana shot, ana pipe. MI. lhomP.
son never smokcd, but he mad read OF
hunters smoking their pipes; so ne
Donglt y pipe as part OF his OUTFIT.
Ailer nehaa tFampca around through
the woods all the morning and had not
seen IL ilViig thlhg TO shoot NJ. he PC
caihe urea ana sat down under a tree
70 resi- and eat ms sanaWlches' ana, as
ne nag reaa IL was the proper thinS
lof a hunter TO DO TO smoke his pipe.
lie sat ut tAe loot Ola large hickory
tree, ana as fe p'iiieu SLOWLY and pam
1uily at inc pipe, he began 10 consider
That hunting was not so much fun after
a''' us ie%s were '!fea' ms hanas
We're Scratcneu ny inc o~ratioles' ana
mere was u pig ulster Oh MS shoul-
der where ne haa oeeh carrying lis
gun:
don pciieVe tlcfe are any SOUR
rels IN those "o@as, aiyho"' nc NUT
tered IN disgust. "A tlltcr IN h!e tree
he stopped to listen.
"He don't believe there are any
squirrels; IA ha' hal,
"iecl he he, he!' ..,
HOW that smoke smeiis! fhew. us
worse tlah Sun-po"ucr' am from
the tree.
u don't see now men can smoke
inc nasty SUM- chattercd the second
voice.
!. het uiop h'' on MS P'pe
'r M ' :. .U ,ho. ..o. 49,.
io..o"ou "AILGs'sr 49, .la
PPI nrr1 IS o NV ni Ia., ,ha ~ ster " slinnod a. frnru
NJ ~ ~ r..oIa.s 1inps ~ ond tha
~, taII u tha $500 oi1 Lasi tPs h -" VIC
I..cnri,Un ;u,nai LII ra;nns :,
noo' oN9'''''o 'o"' 'oi''' III
Mr Tho,,,so, ,oo,oa :, Th,r,
go. abona ~ ,I 10
two sunirrnls ' n,zing dow, mon him
.Hu '4ui.eis 80 oo"A 'p0n N'NA
WIN W. 800 ca" saS,A eIa 1.-Two o,tn cr;oa
~, ~ Nv r'pI
Conc nm M Iora 5 ,dasd tba second
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
Wanted to uThem All.

At Mines a man rs years of age last
Sunday murdered His wife and sen. He
had six children, and to set item up in
tie world he had been some years ago
prevailed on by his wife aud children 10
sell a home. lie 500 regretted having
lone So, and gradually fell into a morbid
state of mind. He dined with bis wife
md one of his sons on Sunday and show
d . good deal of i'll will toward them.
shortly after dinner the old man, whose
narne is Crespe, followed them. and with
ut saying a word stabbed his wife 10 .he
jeart with "A knife. She fell dead on the
pot. The son sprang up to interfere;
bu, he. too, was struck down dead with
he same weapon. For this cold bloodcd
louble murder Crespe was arrested. Far
rom expressing sorrow or repentance,
he told the police commissary he could
not feel satisfied because he had only
killed his wife and one of his children,
and what he wanted was to kill all his
Gamily.-Paris dispatch to London Tele-
sranh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
niss Davenport's Lost Garter.

During q scene of 'tLa Tosca'' at San
Francisco Fannie Davenport lost her gar.
ter. She held her dress against the gar.
tcrless limb and ran off the stage. She
immediately sent for the garter but it had
disappeared, She then had a notice
posles around the theatre offering $40 re.
ward for its return 1t was brought to
her IN q week. but she didn't give any
reward except a ''thank YOU The gar
ter was of silk, with a FURNISHED gold
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
IM nWNslIeszA

Is the best medicine for all diseases
i~ucitiea. TO children, 1t regulates the
bowels; assists denti,on; cures GiarrbRs
AM, dyseu,erv In the worst forms; cures
canker sore moatn: 10 Il certain proven
tive of Giphtheria: quieta and soothes
all pain; i]nvigurates The stomach and
bowels; ccrrec,s all aciditv, and gives
energy and tone to the entire system;
will cue gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. Do not fatigue yourself or child
with sleepless nights. when it is within
your reach II cure your child and saws
your own strength Prepared only by the
Enn,e , i'rnp .":nr, to., sblcsg, ,isL
Sad ba I'll ifa4 J1iS's ~ n6 rs. ~ Sots.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
Aras- Love Song.


TIE tave fires glitter in tho sky,
The earth is hllcd with dranmy light.
on, come to me, FOR | ata t.iphI
oh, cofne 10 me. nay Sous delight!
Jll2 earth Is filled with dre,uny light, .
Ita nie ht wind s~eattors odors swlat. :
bii, come To mo my souls delight!
10, am waiting, at thy feet.
Tho .ight wind S~cattcrs odors sweet, {
1t wakes the siimhcr-leien flowepa.
i.o! | am waiting ut thy feet
Oh, leave thy iasminc-sceptcd bowersl
1t wakes the slliinicr-lchcn flowers.
TIC nightingale hronks forth In song,
Oh. leave thy i~lslni,c scented tpwcrsl
NJ, hcart, Why tarriost taon 30 long;
Ths uiehtiag0'c breaks forth in sons
ihc roses sway ab0vo the gate.
Ny hciiri, why ~t.rriest thuil SO lone2
When they awake VIII thoh still weie2
Tho roses sway above uie Gatc,
Toy 81 ter blossoms, rcd and White.
WI II They uWa&c viii thon still W; II
oh, come to me. my sou.s ~deligiltt
Sydney t,ebert Picrson
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
Berry Names,

"Strawberrv."--A fruit. The word
is made up of ''straw' aud BERRY"
The AIyan root of straw is star. which
means to strcw-the star being a
strewcr of light. By the time the Ar
changes in passing from Asia to the
Anglo-SaXon land ii has become strae.
Straw is n corruption of strae. which
means to stray. The strawberry is q
straying plant is Il strawberry in re-
aiilN, but owing To the corruption no.
ted is known rs strawberry, SO star
and strawberry are both from the
same Aryan word. Both are beautiful.
Berry" comes from the Sanskrit bias,
to eat. In Anglo-Saxon it is berga,
and il Gothic, bias, the same as in the
older tongue. the Sanskrit. The sense
of bias seems to be .'edible fruit"
"Raspberry.n-The old name was
raspiSe-bcrry. In fact. as may be no.
ted in Bacon's Essay, the fruit was
called raSpes, without the berry. In
Italian it is raspo, a rasp, q rough inn
plement, which quality this fruit is
supposed to rescmble-hence its name
-rasp-berry.
'Gooseberry."-The word has moth
ing to do with goose. The proper name
is groisc-bcrry. The word is &,us, or
610eS, crisp, curling, or frizzled-which
relates TO the condition of the surface
OF the rongher kinds of the wild goose
berry.
"uuckieberry.'-The same as whor-
tlebefry, both variants of ~hurtlebcrry,
which is but n corruption of the old
English heorot, n hart Ga male deer)
and 6erige, berry.-DaDenport Democrat.