davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

AN English reporter, interviewing
Nine. Bernhardt, asked: "Where are
the young lions, madam ooh, the
dear things" she said, Il had to leave
them in Paris. The poor little tiger,
you know, is dead. I grieved for him
much-more than my friends did, am
afraid" "And the famous coffin with
the satin lining. Have you that still ?'
"Oh, yes; that is in Paris, tco." rs it
true, madam, that you used to sleep in
it?" "Well, yes; L did sleep in it, but
not always. 1t was this way: Ny sis
ter was very ill. I wanted to be with
her at night, and, not being able to
share her bed, l had the coffin carried
into her room and slept there. keep
the coffin still, but l have come to the
conclusion that l will not be buried in
it. / will be cremated."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

An enterprising small boy has nailed
large soap hox on some boards and
then fastened the whole to couple of
logs. He has made sail of potato
bag and sails the main as happy as the
owner of the finest yacht afloat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

THE Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
has the oldest pupil of any educational
institution in the United States. He is
more than GO years of age. Crazy
Head is his name, and he was onco
chief of the Grow Nation. He was u
bold warrior and an able ruler. He is
anxious to learn the ways of white men,
and is now receiving instructions in
blacksmithing. During the coming
winter he will attend school. He is a
man in vigorous health and has more
refined face than is often found in his
race. He is docile and patient, and
there is something almost pathetic
about his longing to learn the customs
of civilization before he dies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13
An Amusing Incident.

Rev. Daniel b. Turney, of Lincoln
Ill, the well-knC wn Prohibitionist
was lccturing the other evening to n
rather noisy crowd, some of whom oc-
casionally interrupted him. Finally
he said:
"Now, gentlemen, how many of you
would like a good blackguarl story =?
All in favor will raise their hands,
a majority of the dexter paws pres
ent went up in an instant, and there
was an expectant hush of eager still
ness. Turney went on with his origi-
nal subject. At last chap who had
W, aricd of prohibition logic, and
wanted something he could better APP
preciatc, iucautiously broke out with:
"Say. where's that story?"
"My dear sir" was Turneys wither-
ins reply, 81 did not propose to tell
any such story. OF course not. l
merely wished to know how many
blackguards were here"
A pin. dropping could have been
heard after that. And the victim re-
marks, in conf lence:
81 don't see why they call that Tur-
ncy the Abe Lincoln of the ProhiEs,
for he never told one blamed story the
night | heard him speak. "-ChicdgO
LeI0Pl'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

SOME experiments have been placed
on record, says the London Electri-
chm, i'll which number of eggs were
Matched out in n magnetic field, with
the result that the chickens were all
more or less deformed, blind, deaf, or
lame,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

large buttons of Directoirc cloaks are
of colorcd metals, cut steel, intel
pearl, and also of velvet. Long cloaks
are of figured clotl $, with velvet Di-
rect pirc rcvers, and some have sleeves
that extend to the foot of the garment,
and are bordered there with velvet or
with fur. Bears far and others of long
fleece that is almost shaggy are fash
ionable trimmings for winter cloaks,
and the outlook is that outer garments
will be even more diversified and elab-
crate than ever. chicago Lcdgcr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

In recent interview General Bou-
LANCER said; "My mother is English
Yes, she is still alive. She lived in
Wales for a long time. 1 myself was
born at Rennes. have cou sins in En-
gland. They are the sons of my
mothers brother, who was murdere
in 184S or 1S49, near Brighton. He
was murdered on the cliffs near Briyh-
ton, and robbed, and the assassin was
never discovered. A reward of $4,000
was offered by the Government for the
discovery of the guilty persons, but
without success. went to a boarding
school at Brighton, and l remember the
town verv we'll"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

THE people of England are COM
planning that the practice of "unler.
billing" on the railroads of that coun-
try is alarmingly prevalent and causing
great hardship to honest shippers, if
any such there BE-. 1t is said the of
Tense is not new one, but attention
was not publicly attracted to it till the
matter was agitated in the United
States, when it was found that the
same thing had been quietly practic2d
in the United Kingdom, where it has
hitherto been supposed the laws were
stringent enough to prevent it. Some
of the .aggrieved ones are proposing to
adopt the remedy which Senator Gull
Ions committee has advanced on this
side of the Atlantic. Is it possible
that the United States will lead Great
Britain in the matter of railroad re.
form?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

AN observer on Hyde PARK corner,
London, reports that between twelve
and one in the afternoon, ninetenths
of the girls that pass have their faces
painted, their eyebrows and eyelashes
darkened, and their lips Redeemed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13

EASTERN people are discussing the
question, "Who is the greatest living
novelist?" The correct answer is that
there isn't any.-Detrou Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-10-13
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland e. Pennsylvania Railroad.

All trains on the schedule stop at Hay stref
station, Cumberland. =. L. BURWELL,
Gen9'al Superintendent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Assessment Work on Mines.
IGlobe Silver Bsli.l

Having been requested to state the requirements of the stGtute expressed iu the tern. "SlOO worth Ot sDLual ls- bor" relating tO the holding of mining claims, we have tO ssy that the distuci court of this judicial district recently ruled thst twenty-five dgis' labor be- sides the timber, powder and other ma ,erisl usef, Is necessary 10 order to meet the provisions of the law under Arizona statutes. Lccai law can, however, be es- :ablished which wO1ld impose greater 1nmber of actual days labor, but 10 :heir absence the ruling qCoted will gov era. A loesi iAT or cu tom must b. reasonable. ard the decision of our court heinz founded upon scsle Of wage now in operation ID the territory, a certain court could not 50 behind that decision and provide that 8 les number ot dhys work should constitute ibe annual ex- peoditure of SlO0. Under ceciSion Of the U. s. Supreme Court this annual work is no. only required sO be done upon lode claims, bnt also upon place claims.
 The "aunugl work" must comprise some act that directly tends 10 develop the claim and eytrsct ;he ore from ths ground. The building ot a house toi | miners who are working tne claim i' not sufficient, and the cost of the same same | can form DO psrt Of The required SlO'
 worth of improvements. SJ ID diKg'nA
 s wtll ar cleaning n sprIcE, uEless noh' | for the purpose Ot proc1 lng water io' machinery used ID working the mine | The building oi fence around claim
 or any part thereof, could hardly com'
 within the puryIev of the law. oot tn'
 construction of buildings for machinery
 and also the cost of placing the engines
 hoisting works etc, ID position Tor Worl
 might. gy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
West Point Changes.

By direction of the Secretary of War, the following named officers wIll be re lieved from duty st the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y, August 2S: FiIst Lieut. Henry A. Reed, 2d Artillery; Firs. Lieut.. George B. Da- wis, 9th Cavalry, First Lieut.. William B. Homer, 5th Cavalry; First Lieut.. Will jam B. Gordon, Ordnance Department ; First Lieut.. Gustav !, Fiebeger, Corps of Engineers; First Lieut.. William D. Beach, Sd Cavalry: First Lieut.. George Fl. D. Gale, 4th Cavalry First Lieut.. Henry Kirby, 10th Inisntry; First Lieut. Siiner E. Stuart. Ordnance Department Frs, Lieut.. John l.. Chsmberlin. lst Artillery; First Lieut., Frederick $. FolIz, list Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Edward D, Smith, 19sh Infantry,
 The following named officers will re- port in person to the Superindent of the United States MilitsrT Academy, West Point, \. Y. August 2S, for duty at the Academy: First Lieut. Sedgwick Pratt 3d Artillery; Firs; Lieut.. John D. c, Hoskina, 3d Artillery; First Li, ut Char les J, Crane, 22th Infantry; First Lieut. Tasker H. BlIss' lst Artillery; FirSi Lieut. James $. Petit lst Infantry Firsi Lieut.. Harry F. Hodges, Corps oi Err gineers; First Lieut.. Erasmus II Weaver Jr., 2d Artillery; First Lieut.. IrviDs Hale. Corps of Engineer; First Lieut Charles R. Moves, 9th Infantry, First Lieut. Harry Taylor. Corps of EOgi neeFs; Sscoud Lieut.. Frsncis J. kernan 2lst Infantry; Second Lieut.. William W. Forsyihe, 9th Cavalry; Second Lieut.
 William F. Flynn, Ssh Cavalry; Second Lieut.. George II. Cameron, 7th Cavalry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Copper and Lead Market
LEnrinaerlns md Mining Journal.

NA4A-Al-tIA4E tAt-aA Aa AAAAAa 9NAAAAaA-N
 CoPPER.-The stock of copper in New York may be rougly estimated at about eigh. million pounds, but ss these stocks are in the hands of strong people, we would not be snrprisei to see higher prices again within a few days. As & proof thst tue stocks gre well held II may b. mentioned that spot cash and early delivery copper now command better prices than the later deliveries. and ss the sales of futures now being made are not on account of actual pro- ducers or holders, but on account of op- orators who are selling short and will ultimately have 10 come into the mArke, to buy back again, it is very likely that iu May or June considerable scarcity oi each copper will still be experienced. During the past week consumers have been buying more freely, and pretty large contracts have been made by them st fall market prices. The total amount of business done during the week has been abou! IT, million pounds. Our to- days closing prices for Lake copper are: Spot, l6 FOG May, l6.7Oc, June, l6.6Jc-, July. I6 45s, being about 2O points be- low the highest price of the week on Wednesday. OutsIce brands are still IT excellent dem mtnd at 15ai ic, the closing quotation beIng l5s4Etl6.
 LRAD.-The lead market has become rather steadier in tone, pending the set clement Of certain outstanding contracts After sales had be msde as low as 4sR for May delivery. s slight improvement took place to 40 to A15, the demsnd and offerings being both very limited We dOu't anticipate any important chsnge in this market for some tire to come, as the spectators seem to have come to the conclusion that m sdysn- tage can be derived from keeping the prices inflated, and we shall probable see them ranging about present quota tions or probably a little lower, as only under these circumstances can the pres ent speculative holders Inducs consum- CTS to buy. A better demand by con sumers is expected to set m soon. W' close to-day at the following quotations Spot, 70; May. 47o; June, 40; July 40. In London the market has dropped again and the present price there fo Spanish Lead i= E13 l9s. Ga and Tor Eng fish lead, el3 l7s. Cd,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
A BRICK INDEED
And One that has "A most Glittering
 Record
(Cenver Times)

AItufef AAhc-l
 Thousands of people stop daily ID front of ot the window of the Diamond Palace. Opera House block, to view the gold brick that caused the death of several people of Arizona.
 The story is briefly related on sheet of paper which hangs suspended Roove the brick, and is told in these words.
 "His Royal LOwness, Federico Con zalos. alias Yunocenti Nalzuela, shot and killed while resisting arrest, March 20, 1888.
 Record-Shot and killed a deputy sheriff in Cali'ornis, in 1880. Robbed a staoe ip 1885 ard carried of bar of gold bullion valued Rt S5.OO0, belonging to the Vulture mine in ArizOus- Massa cred Barney Martin, wife and two children. and burned theIr bodies, ID ISS6. With two companions, March ls 1888. murdered Cyrus Gribble, superin- tsndeat of ValtuIe mins, his driver and soort. aud @ -ried of thls bar lt gold million worth s750O, from the ,ulture n,,re owned by Senator Tabor. A re- va-d cf 5000 vas offered Tor Cor gales, vho is gone where the woodolne twineth not. ,-,
 Tee brIck IS 8 besuty, weighing Al ounee-. or a little more than 29l pounds oo it is inscribed ", NJ. & Fl, F., H. w. Tabor" h the centre are traces ct q saw. which the robbers used ID sn Ht- tempt to divide the booty"
 The first paragraph ID the foregoing concerning His Royal Lowness," is Ii,tIe scrossed." The nsms of the black hearted robber aud murderer was Iono' cente Valenzuela, not -Yunoceut Val znelR"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
GREAT WATER SCHEME.
Extracting the Life GIvinE Li7uid from
 the Air

the Air.
 pr. Michael Cahili, of Excelsior mills, Eureks, Cal, hEs gres. scheme O. his mind. He has written to Senator Pal mer, cf tbe committee on agriculture and forestry. full psrticulsrs of It. Ac- compsnying his letter he ships huge mustard stalk about six feet in height. This stslk, as the doctor proves by affi dsvits of Register Borne and Receiver Huching. of the Humboldt land office, is spontaneous growth from common sand discharged Es ballast a. Hum bolt. The doctor writes thst it is neces- ssry to draw water from the atmosphere by art, in order to arrest tSe crushing of the planets ernst, by ice accumulsting around the po's'. He proposes to sub init a method of extracting water from the sir.
 This discovery, be believes, will not only arrest polar crushing, but as he puts it, "coLvert the desert into lands of milk and honey, 90 that Gods men now crO gded into cities and pressed into armies 10 mGrder each other mey. with their wives, herds and fiocks, be settled on Gcd's lands to praise him and equslize the pressure on the plan cts crust" He adds that the desert of Sahara nRy support thousand million souls, and ss all nations may be jealous to acquire 1t after his remarkable dis covery is known, he suggests that Bn 'iudePendent colony of ultrsnational Irish be established on the Atlantic sea- board of Sahara under the protection of the United States, and that they run railroads into London to open the msr ket for agricultural implements and cot ton loom products of the United State Ind open up those lands for settle eni under the emerald banner"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
The young man fell dead

Ahc young man Tell QcaQ
 A friend had pointed revolver at him.
 He didn't know it was loadedw
 We often hear it stated that a man is not responsible for what he does not know. The law presupposes knowledge and therefore convicts the man who ex- cuses crime by ignorancel
 ''f l had only known" has often been an unfortunate mans apology for some evil unknoyingly wrought, but in a matter of general interest-as for in stance that laudanum is a poison, that naphtha is deadly explosive, that blood heavily charged with a winters acOumu- lations of the waste of the system,-it is ones duty to know the fact and the conse- quences thereof. Our good old grand mothers knew for instance, that the open ing oi spring was the most peEilous period of the year.
 Whys
 Because then the blood stream is sluggish and chilled by the cold weather, and if not thinned a good deal and made to flow quickly and healthiully through the arteries and veins, it is impossible to have good vigor the rest of the year. Hence, without exception, what IS now known as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa- parilla, was plentifully made and religiously given to every member of the family regularly through March, April, :, May and June. It is a matter of record that this prudential, preventive and re storatiye custom saved many a fit of sickness, prolonged life and happiness 10 a vigorous old age, and did away with heavy medical expenditures.
 Mrs. Maggie kerchwal, Lexington, Ky, used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa- parilla ''for nervous sick headache oi which had been a sufferer for years. It has been a great benefit to me. " Capt. Hugh Harkins, lil4 :. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa, says Git psriiied my blood and removed the blotches from my skin" Mrs. Aarea Smith, Topton, BeTks Co. Pa, says she ''wSs entirely cured oi a skin disease of the worst kind, by Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indl- cates a very bad condition of the blood.
 Ii you would live and be well, 20 10 your druggist to-day and get Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and take no other.-there's nothing like 1t or as good, /, and completely renovate your impaired system with this simple, old-fashioned preparatiOn of roots and herbs.
 Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cure. puts it up, and that k a guarantee of excellence all over the known world. Take il yourself and give IL to the other members of the family, including the children. You will toe astonished at its health-giving and life-prolonging powers. We say this editorially with perfect confidence. because we have heard good things ci it everywhere, and its name Is a guarantee that il is first class in every particular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
The Yaquis.

From Ls Constitucicn of April l3.l
 Several parties of Ysqui Indians have lately been committing depredsiions on the Gusymss valley. On the "a day O, fms month a party of five or six robbed some stock at the Csion ranch, near Buens Vists. The municipal president and several citizsns of Bueus Vista vent ont immediately to follow the rebels and have not yet returned. On the same day party sent out few days before returned and report thr Yaouis, in great number. well fortified st s plsce named Tessymsys snd also t' be we'll equipsd with arms snd ammunl- tlon.
 A report from General Diego M. Guer- rs says that on the 4th ot this month Csptsiu Miguel Rodriguez with 30 men overtook and disbhnded party ot 22 Yaquis, at place named Bsssin. csPtur;; ing three horses, three saddles, several onus and some ammunition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Hen: rerler Poore,. Farm

Mai. Ben: Perley Poore never made any money of his fine Indian Hill farm, Massa- chusetts, although under shrcwd manage rupnt it would have returned him good income. A thrifty Bos,Onian is quoted m The Philadelphia Record as Saying Several years ago the major cut 200 tous of hay of it. Hay was worth See2 ton then. But. by George, the major didn't sell n pound of it Not pound! He jasl fed ii to those old white cattle of his that he kept just because they didn't have black hair on their hides. They all died on his hands. He never thought of sell ing or killing them. And then his latch string was always out htw could he save mouey:"-New York Inbune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Sealed Proposals,

DROPOSAIS FOR FLOUR.-HFApoUAR
 TIERS DEPARrMENr OF ARIZONA 9EyIcs cAIEF ooahfsSaAr OF SUBSISTENCE. proposals, in triplicate subj ct to the usaal con
 tions, will be received at this office Rnd at the offices of the Acting Commi sar es of sub siste.ce st the following named poets until i2 o'clock. noon, IL ESDAY, April r. lsSS, at ~hieh time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders. for furnishing the follow ing quantities of flour, vlf-tort Apache. A. T., GOO pounds, Fort Bowie. A. T.. is,oOO pounds. fort Grant, A. T, 1000 pounds. Fort Hnsehnca, q. T.. O00pOunds. Fort Lowell. A. T. t1 ooo lhs. Fort MeDowell, A. IL. 0go los. Fort Mojaye, A T., l2Oo0 pounds. San Carlos, A. T., sOO OO pounds. FoIt Thomas. A. T., 25,0oO pounds. Fort Verde. A. T 1000 pOu ds. Whipple Barracks, A. T, 5000 pounds. San gate. \. M-, 11OlO0 pounds. Proposals tor furn- ishing four made m Arizona, and from Arizona wheat only will be considered st this ofice and at the offices of the Acting Commissaries of the posts il Arizona. Also proposals for fur nlshing the above Qantity (5-20oO pourds) of tiOur, delivered in double sacks-cotfun and gunny-fres on board the cars at os Angeles Cal. or at any station on the Southern Pacific
 Railroad in California. will be received and opened st the ssme tune at this ofica only En- veloPes containing proposals for delivery at Los Angeles and other p aces m California shonld bs properly marked and addressed Co the uncer sixped Those for Arizona Flour should he m marksd and addressed to this office or to the Acting Commissaries of the rOsts bid for Tie contracts made under this advertisement shall not be construed tc involve the United States iu any obligation for payment m excess of tho appropriation grsntsd by Congress for the pur- pose. The Governm ent reserves the right to re- feet any or all proposals. Blank proposals, guarantees and full information as to the man her oi bidding. con titions to be observed oy oid daTs, snd terILs of contract rnd D syment. will be furnished, application To this Otlce. or To the CommIsssries of the pOsts ,,.,,..-.,
 Captain and c. S., U. Army. Chief (. s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
The Cnnnfry is Safe.

The Grandmother has sent very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas Oliy pigs feet, family pickled pork, sugar cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard She has sent another Swiss cheese weigF ing 220 pounds and also carload Anbeuser-Busch lager beer. Prices f~s' sonsble. Wsrum Dsrum.
 JosxPH DuRB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Notice

During my absence in Europe, my brother, Mir Nathan Zier. who has my power of s.t fney, will have full charge of my business. and will attend to ooi- lection and payments of all accounts connected with said business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Artistic Landscane Views

Willis r. Haynes. landscape pnoto' erspher, solIciis contracts for pnoso' graphing town, ranch and mining prop erty, None but first class work nnlsneC and delivered. A co plese series o superb Tucson views for sale si Fleisn' msn's drug store.
 Office and lsbrstory. 3 Stone avenue TuceOp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Fortunate Lumber Camp Ticket Hold

Some months SEQ party working iD the lumber camp of Wm. Coach, on the Sturgeon river ordered 3l tenth tickets iu The Louisians State Lottery. One Of these was A tenth of ticket No. 1l.5I5 which won the first prize Of Sl5O,OOo m the drawing of v 7th of Feb. giving the handsome sum Of sl5, 900 to be diyid- ed. There were sixteen in the club, the tickets being sent to Geo. J. Johnson, of Bsrsga. Three of the holders were oi one family being John Bodwein, hi. wife and child, who thus secure 6 good share.-LAuse CMich.) Sentinel, March l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Anhensar-Rnsch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent sn order for OoL. Dur not to sell Lemp's beer for S250 per dozen but to sell only the world-renovned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold. st S2,5O per dozen or 25 cents per bottle, Delivered Co any part of the city without extra charge. Wsrum Dsrum.
 JosERH DuRR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. H. Smith: You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during tho year ending December Si, lsS6. one hundred dol lars in the performance of the annual labor upon the Bernard mine. situated in the GrS ater- vile mining district, County of Pima. Terri tory of Arizona, and recorded m the County Re corIiers office Book ", Record of M'nes, pages B. S7 and Ss, in order to hold the same, as re- quired by Section 1874 of the Revised statutes of the United States; and your proportion of the amount so expended and due to the undersigned IS fifty dollars; and you, your heirs or Aselgns. fail to contribute your proportion of the sn,- expended within ninety days after the pnollca ton of this notice. your ntert st Tn ssid Berrrd mine will becOms the property of your o-owner, ti 6 undersigned. who has msde such expendi tnre BERNARD VOGT.
 Tucson, February 7th.