davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-12-22

A thought lies cold at her heart,
Till she pales all suddenly:
For she Knows they must part, must part,
When the tide sets out to sea.
Richard +. Burton in Philadelphia Amer
can.
Evening journal., 1888-12-22
sen and shore.

Have you marked how the sea with foam
A the kiss of the shore turns whitef
She has found love and a home,
Then why should she lack delighH
Evening journal., 1888-12-22
GIFTS.

Knowing how perpexng It's make selection and at the same
time to get something that will suit the receiver will YOU
by the following list Every article here suitable gift
always last and will be bond remembrance gyer
cever
Any article bought before Christmas viii be carefully and put
and delivered morning or at
any time best suited to the purchaser
Goods net satisfactory be exchanged after Christmas
NO danger Of getting anything here not honest price quality
Evening journal., 1888-12-22

good agricultural land.
but o large part Of Tho
rest is valuable for tim
Der and grazing. Ii
short, it may be said
that with even a mod
crate improvement il
civilization and cultiva-
ton Of tho ground the
territory would today
support il great com
Evening journal., 1888-12-22

fort all tho Indians
east Of the Rocky
mountains. Game
ii still very abUn-
dant, especially Of
the smaller kinds.
Nearly all tho
fruits and grains
gf fhn fa-,r,,,..f . !,
Evening journal., 1888-12-22

Together with Some Historical Data and
Some Facts of Interest About the Indian
Territory and It's Inhabitanta--The Chero-
Eee Alphabet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
CannIbaIIsm Among Rats

Lf0lAAdA GN4-AIt -AAAAA4--E-A
 Sir. W Mstthieu Williams believes that rats are, upon occasion. voraciOus cannibals, devouring one another by wholesale and without mercy. Being troubled beyond endurance by these pests, and getting no relief from dogs ferrets, and cats. and fearing poison, he tried the effects of stufIing he holes with broken glass. This was successful and some curious results acC onpaaied the clearance. At first there were strcsks oi blood on the kitchen floor in coDsidera- be quantity. and distributed over it. These appeared on several morningA Al about the same time and subsequently, much scampering and screaming was heard beneath. This was followed by a rapid reduction of the number of the enemy My theory. says NIT. Williams. is. that when any one rat was wounded bv the glass. the scent of blood excited the yoracity of tho others. and canniDsl struggle occurred. that this continued til extirpstion foliOwed-tbe more light in. the more b.oodshed and the more csnnibalism
 Mir. r. H Hslfpenny partly confirms this view in science Gossip. where he avs that the black rat is still 10 be me; with at most of the london docks; that the Norway or sewer rat not only kills it's victim. but dev0urs it He describe ,liins of freshly killed black rats turned nSide out. and foEnd in various drawers. JoEes etc and states that this treatment 0s their victims is usual with rats As an experiment.. NIT. Halipenny gave the car ,siss of a white rat to one Of the bla K md white variety lt was eaten. only s sew bones of the head remaining attached 70 The everted skin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Colonel and his Grandmother

Outside of hIs regular place of busi ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed so full oi goods as to be almost impossible, Col Durr has four large store rooms, two or Meyer strees, one on Camp and one or NesillO street filled to cvertiCwing with all maDuer of wines, liquors. tsbte salad. and dsi1ties. In one room alone be ha. no. less than l50 barrels of wines and h1uors, all of which are to a greater ol les extent duplicated m she other rOoms. And without exsggeraIion there is hardly brand of note in the country without s representative,
 Rebstock's double distilled Msrylapd peach brandy. Rebstock's apple brsddJ Rebsrock's old malt whi-ky. Mary lsnd rye whisky. B!uebesrd imported DOT, shipped directly to bim from bis Liver pool agent, Moor < Rsbstock's Stone wall sour mGsh-thsn which there is none better ID the world XXX colo2n. spirits. Grape brandy and wInes of al. mos; every known make both domestic and foreign.
 ln the line of estsbles and sppetizerr he Colonel csrries q full stock. ln one package alone be received over 800 lbe of eiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork snd Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of sn epicure. AL kinds of spices, sauces. mustaris sod s ;houssnd other rood things to be had almost for the asking,
 The Gel. keeps his grandmother ip the market as 8 buyer sll the tune. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson 10 sell chesp. Warum Darum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Upper AIT.
rLorgrpsn's NsSazi1e ]

.llu1Eru zn VI game
 The greatest di Fcslty which meets every thoughtful weather student is hi, liability 10 obtain any satisfactory sc- .aunt of the conditions and motions of he upper portion Of The atniosl here. As las been said. We live at the bottom of ne .. mospheric ocean. of which the up CT ,ayers are practically inaccessible 10 .s The air is arranged symmetrica r. ibout the globe and u is much deaser closer 10 the earth thsa above IL The Ictual height iO which the air extends Is not known exactly. but at the level of lbout forty mileS IL is no longer dense enough to be capable of retTGcting the -us's rays.
 ht the height of about seven miles. or 3., OC0 feet believed to have been reached by Messrs. Gaiser and Coxwell. in fam ous balloon ascent from Northampton. september .. 1853. the air was found tO be so rsrefied that great difficulty was experienced in breathing. Such a height as seven miles is quite insignificant when compared with the diameter of the earth. In fact if the earth was represented by a twenty-four inch globe. the height of the atmosphere. even supposing Il 10 be ten miles would be represented by shell four -hundredths of an inch thick, about the thickness of a shilling
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
CIinrinr To inc i.nsi.

The virus of rheumatism often re- msins ID She system through life. vhet
 .t does not cut the thread ot sIisIeDc,
 uddeDly, as itis always liable to do b.
 4ttsckiug the heart, Ere She grip oi yh,s tenacious disesse tishIens, Il .hould be ubioosed by that benefcieu .iberator from disease, Hostetters Sto- ;ascb BiIters, which Sill free the suffer. CT at tbe outset from subsequent psiI and danger. N p1Ter or more agree able blood depurent exists, Bs multi iudes of tba rheumatic and neuralgia have ssCertained by certified eXperieGce. It Is through ths medium Of regular action ot the kidneys snd bladder ths
 sn outlet is afforded for the escape oi impurities which bsget not Only rheu- msiic but gouty ailments, and iTcpsicsl effusious. IT. these organs tt Bitters give m impulse, never verginS OD ths couHds of IrrIts;ioS. bat suiiicie ntly viz Orous to cause them aud she bowels tC perform their functions with clock like prscjsIon. Use # also for dyspepsia, billiousness, fever aud sgue aud deDiii-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Open lIeetingI. O. C.. T.

Tucson Lodge No. I. O. G. T. re- turns hearty thaBks to all who kindly assisted in making lag. nights entertain men. 60 great n success; also 10 those who by their attendance have 20 greatly encouraged us to renewed exsrtions in making our future monthly exhibitions siill better. We are under special ob- ligstions to the young gentlemen who so kindly furnished US with instrumen- tai music. They gave DO music that would have been a credit to any old es- tsblished band, and in return the Lodge will ever cherish the kindliest feelings for ard of them. To the large number We were compelled to see depart because we were unable to furnish seats, We eI- press the deepest regre. and promise that st our nert open meeting the Hall shall be filled with chairs.
 CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Pinal County Notes
(Florl nee Enterpriss,l

Ws.ermelons by the wagon load have been in the local market all the week.
 The Vekol mill shipped 6 fine bar of bullion, weighing l6l1z pounds, on June 18th.
 From private letter received by Mr. r. B. Msldonado from his brother Lean dro. of Tsrpon Springs. FIorids, it IS feared that ex-Gov. Saffird woul0 leave for Tucson on June 1Sse. He may therefore be expected to reach the an cieDt pu. blo on or about next Monday.
 MT. James Brssh is working his tesms on the man westerly laI. raj of the Flor eboe canal, sbou. ten mIles from Flor ebce. This lateral is desizued to supply body of isnd in the dIreotlcn of the ruins of U=ss 9rsnde snd 10 reacb Ssea- ton on the reservation, IL will Dc IS r0iles Iu length and l6 feet wide on the bottom.
 The following persons constituted the party Of capitalists that ', ceutlJ visit. d he Monarch mines 10 company sith Col E. A. Howard: Messrs. c. T. C. 'gnIte, l.. V. Herkness and Jsrvis, Of ks sas City; ". 8. Reece. of Reece City, Kansas, and Prot. Gn ahsve, ot Denver, Col. Col Howard an "Dc,h~r .arty of eastern cspiisli Is left Casn Graude for the Monarch mine on the morning of the 20ih.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
4 PECULIAR ART INDUSTRY.
Modelling fin Pulp Which Afterwsrd ns-
 sembles Metal or Wood.

AAoue'ink m Euip hhlch AfterwArd hs-
 sembles Metal or Wood.
 IPhladelpAia T.m.sl
 A peculiar industry is carried on at the New Central theatre during the time the house has been closed. X young artist .ames Francll has been enga -ed iu pro- Gucing papier mache plaques and pauels 10 be used throughout the country for advertising purposes The process, wh'.e not actly novel. has never before been a. piled tn such practical uses ani it is the latest ins;an of how art has been subserIe ed 10 business purposes The work can be given the appearance of a number of substances. such as stone. metal. or wood and some of it is of high grade of excellence
 The studio or workshop is situated up in the icS The materials are few in number exclusive of those used in fin ishinS. being simply clay. pasler of Paris. and rough brown paper. such as is used in hardware ores for wrapping pur- poses The cay employed ;n tue first or artistic stage of the work. in modelling of inc the figures or designs to be repro ducCd n ra?ier mache. The plaster of ! ar.s Is used 10 make the mods and the Ia CT Is the basis of thr finished prnduct The design being made in clay. lhe 3iaSter l. poured over II, s;.d what might be called . negative produced Upon each of the negatives or mo ds the ra7er is luili up Untii d proper thickness h4s been secured. Then the ulp is sl owed tO dry in the sun IT is dried by means of ar,ih- ria' neat. when it is removed from the ! mold At this stage il appears Ike rough stamped leather After ihe edges have been trimmed and surface smooihed: | paints and bronyei powders are applied .ntil the desired etecis are produced. ! The work throughout requires great skill. and in the first and last stages artistic talent Of no small order. The | laying of the paper is the simplest DOT ' ton Oi the process.
 The artist having 10 produce copies in | high relief and his mods being of very uneven surface begins by filling in the sharp outlines with small pieces of paper which have been soaked in water until | they are in c pulpy condition. The whole surface of the mold IS filled with
 one thickness of this paper, stiff brush or small tool being used 10 press it into ! the finer parts Next coating of rye flour paste is applied and then more ! paper. This is continued until the thick ness of about an eighth of an inch has been secured, after which the material is allowed to dry, when it can be removed. | a perfect copy of the mold When ' painted bronzed, and otherwise orna- mentei according to the design the wor k 1 presents the solid appearance of metal or l wood While it is extremely light 1t is durable and will stand almost any amount I of hard usage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
A Rival Of Alfalfa

The San Angelo Standard sGys: One of the DeLonR boys (there are 60 many of them we always forget their iniiials) IS making lots of money out of Johnson grass. He has about fifty scres. which yielded last yeBr i've tons to the sore all of which be sold at SIS and s20 6 ton. This is about Slc0 sn acrs, aud the only work IS blowing once in the spring, turn on the water occasionally and cutting and hauling tEe crop. all of which vIll not cost s20 per acre. Four thousand dollars year profit Iron a ffty-scre tract, with a dead sure crop that does not require seeding or culti. vstiop, narrowing or veedinR, does not rust, and drouth cannot affect, is about as fine 8 picnic in the way of farming ss we ever heard or resd of, and the beauty of it is that this IS true. not Im- sgining.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
A Correction.

The changing of Q single word in my expression of thanks. in last evening" CITIZEN. makes such 8 radical difference in the meaning of the entire sentence, ,hst 1 mus. ssk for space to correct i,. I wrote They gave us music thst would have been & credit Sc" ard by mistake it was made to read "rhey gave no mu- sic Sc." Their rendition won golden opinions from sll who were fortunate enorsh to hear them and ID behalf of the Ledge I sgsir thank them.
 CaAIHnAS CcNNITSER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Fresh Every DAy.

Al the U. 8. Bakery, Choice Confeo- tionary, Strswbernes, Cherries, Ice Cream by .he dish. quart or gallon. Come and see us. We have pies Bnd cakes for the ladies and candies fer Ihe bsbies. Eggs fresh by the dczen or case, butter by the pouud, roll or tub, cheese it We baye from one pound 10 8 ton just ss you wish. Come snd eat bread and milk. L1nch nilk by the glass, quart or gallon. Fresh Fish Fresh Fish, Fridays at 6 a. m.. every week. Oranges, lemons and lines with all other goods at prices 10 suit the times.
 Furnished dwellings 10 rent.
 U. s. BAKERY, Congress St, Tucson s. F. RULE, prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Don't.

let that cold of yours ruu on. You think it Is light thing. But it may run into c'tsrrh. Or into pneumonia, Or consumption.
 Oa,arrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death IL self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy aud clear of all obstruc- tious and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS troGb!e ahesd.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes s1d lungs. can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't koov this already, thou saDd and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by 1t. and "kpow how it IS, themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Poor Arizona Farmer.

On L. H. Orms's ranch, ten miles Wesi of town. the harvest is over and the grain tbresned and stored. He had 630 seres ID wheat and barley, mostly in the form er grain. and the crop. though much be- low the average of las, year, averaged barley 2500 pounds. aud wheat l7OO pounds tb the acre. These figures are exact Wheat is worth s1, 40 ieiivered d to the buyer at the ranch and there is a market for all and more than has been raised this year. At l7O0 pounds to the acre each acre has paid S23, so, st sn ex. peuse of sbOut one third Of this amount 80 Mr. OTms informs the reporter. But the Isnd has not finished paying yet. for Mir. Orme has l2OJ head of hogs that gre TOW turned in on the stubble, where they will feed nptil November, when tbey viii sell as we'll ss if they had b,en fed ou corn for four month. As every one know this has been rather SD of years on ceresl crops, yet 1t occurs 10 us that there aft two or three farmers spribkled around through Ihe east, who have not done SC we'll ss that this yesr-Hersld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
4 Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Shit, Druggist. Bippu=, Ind, est fiae: "I can recommend Electric Bi ters as the best remedy. Every bot 'le sold has siveu some relief 10 every ease. On man took SIX bottles. aud xss cured of Rheuma,isn of ten ,esrs' standing" Abraham Hare, drug gisr, B-llyille. Ohio, sfHru1s: "The best selhng medicine l have ever bandlsd 70 my 20 yeRrs' experience, is EleciT;e Bitters.r Thoussrds of others have added theIr testimony. 90 thB. the yer Ilct is unaBlmoas that Electric BitterE do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kid neys or Blood. Ooly s hsg dollar q bottle at Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Fruiti Fruitl

Fresh arrivals efery day st hslt-p past : p. m.. at wholesale and retail: Pesehes Apricots. Cherries, Currents, PlumF Blsckberries. New Apples, B.npsnss Lines, Lemons, Oranges, Tomstoes, Cabbage md Potatoes
 Butter: OsliforpIa Roll, Wellington Creamery by the Roll Pound, Box or Tub. Cheese it, ve have the Canton Cheese Cos full Cresm Geese bv the Pound, Cheese or Ton. The U. S. Bakery will not be undersold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Notes from Wilcox.
Cwncox stocknAu.}

J. Libermsn q Go. yesterday forward ed i've osrs-sbout l50,O00 pounds-o. copper bullion to Baltimore.
 Company B. Tenth Intantry, arrived here Monday from San Carlos. ard left hy rail for Fort Stanton, New Mexico, the following day.
 H. Mckeon, held to answer before the United States Grand Jury oD s chsrge of bigsnsy, has been surrendered by h;s bondsmen sud vas taken to Tucson Monday by Deputy Ma shsl.
 The track scales for the Old Douiu- ion Copper Company ara now in posi- tlon. They have a weighing capsoity of 1000 pounds, The side track leading 70 them has net yst been huilt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
MermAid,' Pearls on the Bench.

One morning Philadelphia lady took an early walk in search of shells Just below the iron pier she picked up a set of false teeth. and on her return trip she picked up another set When she re-
 turned to the cottage where she boarded the guests were showing the curiosities they found during the twilight rRmble. to each other She fscetiously remarked: The mermaids have taken to gumming 1t. for the beach is strewn with teeth. placing the two sets of molArs on the table for inspection Nearly every day some one has the misfortune 10 spit out her pearls and one of the guArdsmen hes museum of teeth, gariers and wigs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Look Herel

We can't do business without money aud ve respectfully but firmly request that sll parties knowing themselves in. debted 10 us call st once and pay up We hsve accommodated you 6 long time to olr own incoDvenince, and if you sp- preciste the favor please ackuovledRe Il by settling up. If not you will likely be struck by 6 cyclone by the first of the month, ss sll accounts not settled by that time will be placed in the hands of the proper officials for collection, by suit or otherwise, and .his means busi- ness. H. B. DoDaE 4 Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

You can never know till you try, how quickly dose of Ayers Pills will cure your sick hesdsche. Your stomach and bowels need cleansing. and these pills will accomplish it more effectuslly snd comfortably than sDy other medicine you can find.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Children Ask For If.

And the old folks laugh when they find that the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more costly taken and more beneficial ID its action than bitter, nsuseous medicines. Ii strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom. sch and Borels, while 1t srouses them to 6 healthy activity. For sale hy Fleish- man 6 Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent 6 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet. family picked pork. sugar. cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 220 pounds and also 6 carload of Anheuser-Bus lager beer. Prices req. sonabls, Hsrum Daruc.
 sesnpH prnx.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Superiority Of American Tools.

The London Mechanical World admits the superiority Of the tools used in every mechanical trade in America. their great perfection. their adap;ability 10 the daily changing needs of commercs. the saving of hand labor they insure. and the conse- quent economy in the price of production This is big advertisement for American manufaciurCTS
 Japanese laws compel fish to be sold alive
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Lost and Found.

1 car Lemp's St Louis Beer, Parties interested in of desiring information re- esrdins same will csll st Jimmie's 5t. Leus Exchange. i2ifots. for sAnplins Of [ ssnplss fss 2ests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

1sfoavit for Attachment, Undertaking On Attachment s' erid's Certificates of Sale of BsAl EsISts Or Execution. PROBATE COURT BLANKS: rr.er directing Notices to bs giver. to ereditor, fOtlee O. tiEne appointed for proving Will. Order directing postins Notices of Application
 for Letters OtAdmtnistratdon. of .-- Citations, Creditors Clam, Or1sr appointing Administration, 2srds Ot AdmiristratOr nd Exocutor. Order appointing Appraisers, 'l-de. sPEoint-Hg time for Probate of Will Anc
 directing sublieatioH of Notice of same. Orcer appointing time and place for Hearing
 Application to sell Personal 'ropsrty Ans
 dir9es3cs NOtee to be gwen, Ordar tO show causs why order of sale of Rss
 Ests.s snould not be mado. Urds- appointing sale of Personal Property, rcer ot Bale of Personal Froperty, Jrsie7 l'.p.iiutng day for ssttlsmant of sccour
 and directing Notice to be gwen. Notio. of time set for Settlement of Aocu AshGsvit of Citizenship, At.dsvit of i've hundred dollars Improvements Au-emen; with Publishers, NotIes ot application for Q. s. Patent CIVIL P6oCEEDIHG IN JUsrICCoUBTF S-aa.Oas. camly lame ,n claim and delivery of Psrsonal
 PTugSsty. UEdes'al.fig on claim and delivery of Personal
 PrccertY, Ardzvit on oIsim and delivery of PssouaI
 frOpery, AEidayit Tor attachment against Rssidsnt. GEder.eslnz on Attachment, Nrit Cf Attachment, soi.se Q; Appeal.
 go Justlee blanks for f5.0O. \ paeEago containing the tol lowing named plan xs for Justices Courts will be sent to sny sdcrss.. postage paid. for t5JoO-
 D CIninal Complaints
 a Warrants of Arrest.
 aO 5ubIEnas.
 DCam=litments. %
 ~ summons.
 9TcI3pIsiP,. on q, ! Dl. ot Psr.. Prop.
 5O AiiidavIts for Attachment
 6 Undertakings on Attachment
 O Writs of Attachment
 70 Executions.
 70 Acknowledgements (si Isl.
 l0Aekn2-lsdsnsnts (man and vifs).
 iO Bail BOnds-
 iO S.ipu iatiOns on Appeal
 4J t'ssrnh WarrAntA.
 nIsCELLANEOUs BLAIKs Location Notices. Mining Deeds, Real Eststs Deeds, ksAl Estate Mortgages, Power of Attorney. Leas~e, R1ud for Decd Co Minins Propsrr, Acknowlsdz zAshts. AeknowlOdansntsf for Man and Wifs AfidsyIts of Puhliostion, Notice of Mining Claim, Road station Receipts E-AIl oi these blsnks arc printed In con. forsliiy with the Statutes of AriEoua lad ths mining lGss of the United alasaS Ordsrs sent out of the city c. O. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Capital Prize, S3OO, GOO

JNOrE-Tickets drawing Capital P-irss age le; entitled Co terminal prlzss- FarClub rxtss or any fpr-ha- inforrArion sr. | ply 70 the cnd-relgneL Your hAndSr.fIEg u-s. bs disCnct and Signature plAln- M, re -zp-f returu mEil delivery xili be sssEresl by your s- | closlng sn envelope bsarlng yOur ,ah s.iere-s | Sand POSTAL NOTES Expr~s- E..-F | Orders Of Nss fork EIcharg- tu o-..s.-s
 ! lstter- Currsney by Express tAt GET err scss.
 | addressed to M. A. DATPHES. | New Orleans. Ia
 | or M. A. DAUPHIS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

cured by the use Of Dr. Pterce's Pleasant PGrgatise Pellets In explanation of the
 remedial power Of these Pellets over so great . variety of diseases. it may truthfully be said
 that their action upon the system is univer- sal, not glend or tissue escaping their sana- i've influence. Sold by druggists, for 2S cents c vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Lab orGtory of WORLDS DIsPESsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.