davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Remarkable Ruins In Mexico.
,Lo~sr Califcruian.l

Some remarkable ruins four miles southeast Of Msgtslens, Mexico. have of late attracted good deal of notice. One natural pyramid has B base of 1 ,33O sq. feet and an elevation of 20 feet. A winding roadway leads by an easy grade from bottom to top. This IS wide enongh for carriages aud several miles long. Ia the sides of the mountain. ss one assends. he passes hundreds of cham bers cut in the solid rock, with walls, floor and ceiling hewn to sn even pre- cision. These chambers vary Tn size from five to ten, sixteen to eighteen feet scusre. There are 10 windows and but one entrance, which IS always from the top. The height of the ceiling IS usual ly eish, feet. The walls are covered in places with hieroglyp phics and figures of men and animals. It IS not improbable that they are the remains of ancient Zunls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
coI,eet,on ., Great Men. chalrs.

A collection of great mems chairs re ce1tly sold in London was interesting The plainest ot al was little. stif arm cbnir Of oak. said to be that h which Sbakespcars wrote John Gay had an elaborate chair. with broad well stuffed arms nnd seat. and provided with branches for cano.es at ths elbows, a dap for & desk and a drawer in the seat for pens. ink and Dape- Walter Savage Lantor had hugs curlle of rough oak, with stout arms Bvron's chair was a handsome Louis AIN chair well stuffed and covered "lth rec Utrecht velvet.-Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
A Plea s.< Better ve.sn.sssa.

The Iowa state board of health In fts recent bulletin, concludes that few who nave heari of the Black Hole of Cal cutta- knOw the terrible facts that have rendered the place famous and made h the synonym of all that hs 70 bs dreaded rom foul air and overcrowding At , o'clock on the evening of June 20. l705, l46 prisoners, officers and men, black and white. and of different nstionaities. vers thrust into a room eighteen feet squAre- with two windows on one of the foul aides heavily barred with lron-giying to each Inmate forty cubic feet of space ln ten hours l23 were found dead-only twenty three boing alivei
 Another instance Is where. in 1752, the high constable of Westminster. London, committed twenty-eight persons to prison- where they were thrust by the ksepar Into a hole six feet square and i've feet ten inches high-the windows being close shut ln very short time four of the inmates were sufocatedl
 These facts show the poisonous effects of the human bresth-Or of resptred air. Professor Brown Sequard has recently made some experiments that sre not only highly interesting. but show why the ex pired air of man and animals Is so deadly From the condensed vapor of the expired air he produced liquid SO poisonous that when injected beneath the skin of rabbits lt produced almost instant death This | poison he found to be not a microbe. but ! an dkslold- His conclusions arc that tho expired air of all animals contains a pol | son moro fatal than carbonie acid lt h ! well for people to understand these facts | They cry aloud for better ventilation and purer air-for less crowding m home and church and hall and school room.-Scien. tiic American
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
no,,.e.Id,. F,vortt.

IL is said that the primrose was nes Tord B.aconsfeld's f3vorite flower al an- ani that the story that l. vss arose iron the fact that the queen sent to grace ni' co+in a wreath of those flowers with card bearing the inscription, In her owr bandwr.ting "His fayorits flower b1i aha meant the tsvorite of her own bus band- Prlnce Albert. not of Lord Beannos field d-=NeH fOEk sun-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
The nnsninr of the Campaign,

To open the campaign wi:b any hopes n, sneedy succesS, sitcck the enemy, mslsris, before i, has chance to ID, trench. An obstinsnt foe twIii prove IT II it you don't go right st 1t. II you are nr,dent loo. you will hsve fortified, up- on tbe first intimatIon of i;s presence in your neiehborhood. Hos,e;ieI's Stom- scb BittsTs is the medicinal ammunition inst you requir, Every form ot nsiaTi, ...;T'. al fever yields to this me p.sosn'Gf.Ss frs, comnlsInt. dyspepsis, nsrvousness sgd kidney trouble it is DO less effective. Re sc sons soiouTnipg in or bound % .o5;,;h: 10; ;h: : great West. should select ihis TeaiCine .ss ,rs' ss s means of defense sssins' TLo.a rL H ;r ousnt yisitations of missms- Those ID sslicste health, tho sged and the enfee. bed. ISould in every instance resort t..S 'S shis .iunsl invigorAnt. Use it for veal nerves,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Take Notice.

All judges of good liquors that the Mascott Saloon is still stost, Hsvine g 25 barrels on hand and csrlotd oI ~ coming, of Kentucky Celebrsteo Donois Stamp and Sour Mach Whiskeys VI Snion viIl be retsiled at S200 and s2,SO psi gallon or 50 cents per bottle, Also Osl, a, ifornis Olsret, Port and Angeiics si x and S5 cents per bottle. lleAn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
S25.OO Reward.

Twenty five dollars reward IS nereoy offered for the apprehension and eonTic- tion of any person mutils.ing or des' troying any monuments, tomost0nes oi enclosures ID the cemetsry of Tunson'
 By order of the Mayor and Common Council, u May & 1888 City Clerk,
 Ql
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
E1.hIn-- hv EIs~<r5u4fY.

A pocket dynamo and scoop net prom ise 10 superseds the can of sngls vorrnz' ths rod and tho minnow oucket- The limited States steamer Abasross has oeen sttsd with electric EShing lights for ths condue. of scientific research. and prsn- ina-y experiments with thsss Asno esss revealed the fact that ths ernonty ot W nAn To investigate this puvonssd rsnreos hrsnxs thsn to tAs AShs a aAesa-a' sAgo Eswk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
THE SHORTEST GRaIMAR EVER
 WRITTEN.

Three little words yOu often sec Are srt,cl=s-a an Hsd the. A noun e the nsme of ArythirG- As school, co garden. hoop or sSiug. Adjecfives tsll the kInG Of noun As great. small. pretty. white or brown. Instead of nouns the prOnounE stand His head, her face. yOur arm. my hand, Verbs tell something to be done To read count, laugh. sirg. jump or run. How things are done the adFerhs tell As slowly. snickly. III or well. Coujunctions join the words togetheT- Asrnan and women wind pr weather. The proposition stands before Thenoun-ss m. or through. the door. The iu'eriection shove surprise A On, how pretty. Ah, how wise. The whole are called nine parts of speech, Which reading. writing. speaking. teach
 -AnouymOus
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Artistic Lanhscape Views

Willis P. Haynes. landscape photo grsphsr. solIoits contracts Tor photo graphing town, ranch and mining prop, erty, None but first class work finished and delivered. A soIplete series ot superb Tucson views for sale at Fleish- mRu's drug store
 Office and laboratory. 8 Stone avenue TuosOu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
BELLS HEEL.
stephensi Convicted After Long Put
 In The Dark.

Stephens is Convicted After Long Pull
 in the Dark.
 Yesterday morning the jury in the It. bel case of the People yF. ;. A. Stephens who had been cut since II o'clock or Saturday morning, were brought Into court by direction If Judge O Melveny, and upon being asked through their foreman II they bad agreed upon yer dlc., replied that 1t wss impossible tha. they could agree Tie Court rsmanded them to the custody of iEe Sheriu tha they might deliberate farther. snd rather strangely ss 1t appear d. in ga hour they once more marched into tho ecurt and returned & yeriic; oi guilty sgsi1s. the defendant ss charged ID the ihtor- nation. One Of tho iury men e1PIessel | a uish to make statement. bnt Juog+ | O'Melveny refused tO hesr him, thtrvnt offering Col, Wells one other oPpOriE' niry to lodge sn objection before tne osse was fiuslly closed. Hsviug oeel locked up from Saturday morDiuz u-tl Monday morning without being able t' srrive at any conclusion, the deol-loi cor,e to an hour later would feem t' indicate an objeciiC7 to further eouhne' ment rather than resi'y unanlrion' decision on the case resting m thel hands, The case will be apfea'ea'-L A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
r,-, s,.,.,p. ofIunehinr.

Str1rer tin OJaahar-tlow much Ia this lunchl
 Bsrkeerer-Nothing. That ls free Iup,h ST We do not charge for It. Ton owe 20 cents for drinks. though
 .Fb, Ton charge for tho drinks and throw the lunch inI
 'Yes
 .That's q new idea to me. Down in Kansas they charge for the lGneh Ano throw the drinks in -'-OnGha world
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Republican.

The ELte Saloon, corner Meyer and Congress streets. Lunches at all hours. Ladies entrance on Meyer street List of Lunches: Msrinsted Herrinss snd SArdinss. Ssrdelles, Caviar. Eels in Jelly Smoked Salmon, Ham, Chipped Beef, sArdines; sll kinds ot Imported Sau- sage and Cheese; sll Eastern Beer 25c per bottle.
 y Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
The Diamond-July 2.

At Indisuspolis-IDdisnsPolis 3, De itoit 4. n A. Pittsburg-PittsburG Q Chicago 2 Al New York-New York 6, Wash ington 2.
 At Philadelphis-PhilsdelPhia ,, Bos ton l.
 At Louisville-LouIsville lS. Bslti more 6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Filling IL On.

Nsn-Do you ike Miss CouPoni
 pbvI1is-N1. can't say that do- She nuts On tco many airs
 Ean-Airsl We'll. I should say she did. Why she inst piles cyclones on top of tor1asoes.-PhLadelphia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
They Took Hlm At His Word.

he WAS talking to Q Kentucky audi epce on the subject of the tarih. Said he: Take whisky, for instance, wner every man in the audience arose VIII the remark: Thank you, don't care it do." and the lecturer had 70 stand Urea or die,-rsIss Siiiings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
THE WIND SWEPT MHEA1.

Faint. faint and clear FknI as me music tna, tn drsams vs bear. sha<ing the curtain told of deep That shuts away The Worids boarss voico, Ihs slxhrz xDd scundB o
 day.
 Her sorry ioys bar phAnrons faa.s and sss1< So softly Softly stirs The Elnds low murnur ln ths rippled vnsss The warm breath blovs. the slender hsads drocJ
 low. AS R tn prayer. Again. more tightly tnsssd n rsny plAy, They oeod and bow and sway, With measured oeAl, But never rest: Through shadow and through sun Goes on the tender rIlstie of tho wheat. Dreams. more than sieep FAil on the listening heart and htu hsczrs Dead years send hack ThaE treasured half foryot,su ttrs. An long ago wbsr sun and sky ~sc- r~e.s; In happy noon We stood OrsA<s sish mid rav. o< aps.se And heard the wind nAxe ur<se h tAs vheasI Sot for today. Not for thns hour alone ghs m.lodv So soft and ceaseiess. thrls the dresmerS earl Of all thai was. and la, ot all tnAs ysg snAu os It bOlds part. Love, sorrow. longing. pain. The restJeSsnes< that yeArrlS The thirst that burns The oliss that hks a fountain overdova The deep reposc. GoOd that ws might have known, brr shAn not
 know The hope God took. the Joy be mads compsscs: Ltss chorts all answer from ths wind swept
 wheat -siary Ainge De We're ln PhrenologicaiJourni
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
The TImn to Sleen

Another important hyg1ensc rule Is nover to thwart that adtancs guard of sleep-the drowsy impulse. which in healthy individuals will be found to occur about the same hour each nigtn- At its approach the individual should invariably betake himself to rest, nor should be tarry until this drowsiness verges on un. consciousness. but at the very first inti- mation of brain weariness hs should seek to assume a horizontal position as quickly as possible. If this rule be serupulouxly maintained 1t will usually be found that sleep superveneS almost ss ths head touches the pillow. if tbers has bean nc previous abuse of the pleasures of the table If. however. there has been gor mandizing and abuse of wine shortly bo fors retiring. the sspirant for honors tn the arena of cerebral combat must not be surprised if he be subjected to all the In oonveniences of semi mi-consciousness, total inability to sleep. or sleep tn which all the terrors of nightmare are unrolled before the irritated tnaginAtion---Dr. J. Leon ard Corning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
A Card.

In compliance with the wishes ol many c1tizeps of this city, l hereby sn, nonncs royself as 8 candidate for School Trngtee st the coming election,
 Respectfully. J.S. MANsFEID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Warrants Payable.

All warrant. on General Fund of Pins Go. regiItered prior 10 August list: loo' are now due and payable st my office.
 JOHN s. WooD Treas.
 BES HEsEY DeptT, Tucson June 2st. lSSS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Ia,ap'. Development.

-uba recent development of tndnstrtAA and commercial enterprise DO 'AP~n ,ss5 been very grest- sInee '. S31 cnra1su:es have been ssArses<St1 York IT. -1e --f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
For Sale.

All or a part of 25 sores of the choicest hottou land. with good water right,
 mile west of Tucson TO. per sore. Al drsss F. 0. Bsx No, Hs h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
To Whume it ms concern:

To Whume 1t ms concern: no zee that John Smith and pauley Meyers ST herby entitled to go together ss other msred folks dose anywhere in- side of corpret presinct an when mi com uissun coms I am to Mary em for good and dat eme back 10 kivsr any and all accident so help me good.
 0. M. Ross,
 Justice of the Peace. n-.o,, Dapuhlio.n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
Tuosor. TERRITORY eF ARTEoNA,
 I,nnntr nf Pir mn March IA IR..

County ot Pima, March iS. lssc. ITO WARNER EARLL. HIS HEIRS. ADMIN Il istrRtOr, or executOr ard Co Anne l.. Bur nell (formeFly Annis l. Smith) her heIrs. exeoa tor or sssi gns or those whI may claim urder thsu undivided One-siIt m terest each ID the follow Ing described property You are hereby notined hat hz.s expended two hundred dollars lu laoOr and improvements upon the following mining claim;
 hov1 Mountain Mining Claim, located Jsnu- sry 22d, 1884. and recorded On January 18th, 1884. m Book U, Records of Mines, page 22.
 Said records all bsing of the Recorder's othee. Pima County. ArEona. sand claim beIng m the Greatervills Mining District, Puma County. AriEona The said 500 having ueeu expended in lsS6 and 1881, n order tO hold said claim Indsr the provisions of section 2S2t, Revised statutes of the Unitsd States. being the amount required tO hold the saue for the years ending Dec sI, 1886, and Dec Si, 1887 and that hsvs contributed your portions thereof Therefore II <i hin qO days after the service of this notice of publication. you fall Or refuse tc cHntnoets your proportion of such expenditures, As cO- ,vner-, Vith the eOsts of this publication, yoar interests ln eaid claims will become the prOpsrty of the subscribers under said section 2s24 Year proportion of said expenditures Is ss and s-i0Cshs dollars each upon said claln.
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
To River Accidents.

The tollowing certificate is said 10 be recorded in the records of Peoria coun- ty, Ills, We are under the obligation to Conductor Rice for copy taken from the records:
 A. D. 1914,
 PEORIA. PEORIA, O.,
 State of III.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
The Casa Monica Opening.

AS heretofore announced the Hotel
Casa Monica will open its doors to-day.
The stupendous labors of the immense
force of workmen who have been work
ing almost increasingly for many months
were inadequate to the task of finishing
all the details of the work, but enough
has been done to enable the manager,
Mr. Wilson, to keep his pledge and open
the house for business on the day APP
pointed. There will be no ceremonial of
any kind. The opening will he simply
the reception of such bona fide guests As
have secured quarters and those who
may desire to do SO. The house will not
be on exhibition to the public in any
sense until the work of finishing, clean
ing up, placing the furniture, etc, is en-
tireIy or nearly completed, Of which due
notice will be given.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
ON possessing such a church as this beau

ON possessing such a church as this beau
tiful building.
MIR. Mclean then intrpduced Rev. DIR.
A j. kynett, who said that this was
the most remarkable dedication he had
ever attended. He would liked to have
attended the dedication of Solomon's
Temple if it Were not that it would in
volve such extreme age, and he had no
liking for being very old; and would
also have been glad to have been present
when David brought back the Ark of the
Covenant, but such things could not be.
He was quite eloquent at times and
when he quoted The Groves were Gods
First Temples, the effect was grand.
He was glad the orchestra came, if for
no other reason than to bring out such a
crowd, many of whom came, he knew.
to hear the music. and perhaps it would
give them chance to hear the gospel
preached and get their souls attuned to
the music of the spheres.
Then followed the formal dedication.
h. Anthem, Choir So -------------- De,licatOry.
DoxolOgy.
Benediction- -.--- Rev. DIR. stephen Fisk
Finale Conservation Orchs.St fst
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
GRIM-VISAGED WAR.
A Sunday Row in Shin Bone Row.

A Sunday Row in Shin Bone Row.
That delectabe region of the city pop
ulariy known as ''Shin Bone Row, lying
just west of the barracks, was the scene,
Sunday morning, of one of the iveliest
and most interesting events in its varie-
gated history.
The locality was formerly known as
''Perlieu Fort" from the principal occu-
patton of Its denizens, viz: the com
pounding of a dish peculiar to the neigh
borhOod known as "PerIieu7 combina-
ton of chicken, rice and other ingre-
dients, not to be mentioned to ears POI
lite, which formed the center of attrac-
ton for nightly gatherings of all the
''coons' in town, which assemblages
usually terminate in a grand walk around
or ..hoodo's Dance" ending IN a free
fight. Laundry work forms the outward
and ostensible occupation of the inhabi-
tants, while inwardIy and by night per
lieu reigns supreme
Love, the blind little god who some
times makes life burden to the human
family, and anon gives humanity
glimpses of Paradise, who rules the
court, the camp, the grove-dwells also,
betimes, in Shin Bone Row, and makes,
for his advertisement, ALI sorts of odd com
binations. The one in question was a
case of one lover claimed by six different
sable maidens, the announcement of the
dark Adonis' multiple lovers, reaching
its climax on Sunday, when his false
ness became known almost stimuli
taneOusly to- his numerous victims. War,
bloody war, was the result, and the
guilty wretch whose destinations had
wrought all this SORROW and despair,
was miles away, far even from the
echoes of the conflict.
y Saturday night ..Perlieu was the
occasion when the horrible truth became
first known to the victims, and early
Sunday morning a number of them met
long before daylight. when
Nights candles are burned out,
And joeund day stands tiptoe the misty
mountain tops"
The conflict waged long and holly, the
contrasting forces being headed
respectively by ''Stick EN-" a
well known amazon of that
ilk, on one side (of the fence, and
'.Old Rosebud" sister spirit of equal
celebrity, ON the other. The result was
n drawn battle, neither party attempting
to cross the fence, fifteen feet high,
built expressly to separate these two
houses of Capulet and Montague, by
their respective landlords.
The neighborhOod which suffers fire.
quently from similar affections, is con-
templating an appeal in force to the
City Council for special resident police
force to dispense the combatants who
SO frequently disturb the quiet and
peace of the locality hy their hostIlities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
0. K. @.

\ party of about fifty members of
District No. 10, Order of Railroad Con-
ductors of the United States and Canada,
including a number of ladies, visited the
Ancient City Yesterday and took lunch
at the Ponce de Leon. They had Just
held District Convention in Jackson
willie and We're making a flying trip to
Palatka and St. Augustine. Mr.. J. Ill.
Latimer, Chief Conductor of District
No. $50; Mr. l. Harris, Deputy Chief
Conductor of District No. 10; Mr.. G.. G.
Maugh, Chief Conductor of District No.
1876, and Mr.. w. 10 Donelson, Chief Con-
ductor of District No. 1919, We're MEM
beers of the party. After rambling about
town, viewing the various improve
ments and filling up the inner man at
the Ponce de Leon, they departed for
their several fields of duty, signing for a
run" on any road leading into the
metropolis of Florida
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
LIES Courtesies.

Written for the Daily News.l
A rare exotic once placed among
A thousand bcauteous flowers of high and low
Degree. The daisy bright, the queenly rose,
The violet sweet, and many like, in wild
PROPULSION grt W and poured their fragrance
forth
To gladden. all the earth. In lovcliness
They drank of heavens refreshing dews, and
oft
Toward the skies turned reverent faces bright
In grateful homage for the care that babe
Them live. Not So the plant of foreign birth;
Alone 1t stood and shrunk from contact with
Its humble neghbors near; held high it's head
And smiled with proud disdain ON all around.
Now came the wintry wind in wondrous haste
And made the flowers call. Cold his
breath.
But those who eft had felt his power drew
close
Around their foliage warm and waited thus
Return of spring. Yet, one dehed the storm;
grounds
And froze the Hover 50 that il dropped and
died
The rare exotic could not face the cold
Bleak autumn's touch, and in its fall none
wcpt.
Proudly and lone ID lived; alone 1t died,
A fitting symbol of the one whose life
IL in, not Of. our busy world.
Though all the graees were combined to make
one fair
And great, still he would find field prepared
In which to show world how kindly heaven
On him its blessings had conferred, And he
Could III afford to look dis,iainfully
Upon the least OF all Gods children, for
The hand that gave can take away, and none
Is So secure in what he hath that he
May safely call IL all his own. The blast
or winter sweeps across the plain and what
We have, and are, or hope to he on earth,
May i'm one little hour bc dead!
OSCAR BLISS.
50. Augustine, Fla, January II, 1sSs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

JOyce's orchestra will present another
novelty, the music of the mandolin, with
an imitation by the orchestra.
Hon. David S. Porter, late President
of the Memphis Taxing District, by
which nickname the city of Memphis is
now known, was at the Ponce de Leon
yesterday.
The steamer, Seth Low, after several
Intellectual trials, succeeded yesterday i'm
towing in the schooner Kennebec, which
has been lying off and on at the bar for
several days.
Major General Henry Brinker, COM
handing the Seventh Division, National
Guard, State of New York whose home
is at Rochester, arrived at the Ponce de
Leon yesterday.
Mr.. S. III. Shapleigh, of Boston, one of
the prospective inmates of the Ponce de
Leon studio building, is expected on
Wednesday, and before the end of the
week the other occupants will be snugly
settled in their delightful winter quar-
tiers.
Major General j. Nj. Schofield, COM
manding the Department of the Allan
tic, is expected in st. Augustine to-day
or tomorrow for the winter, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Schofield, who has been
detained in jacksonville by sickness.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for his reception.
The military concert i'm the open corri-
dor of the Ponce de Leon, by Joyce's
splendid band, was enjoyed by hundreds
of people, crowding the walks and the
street adjacent. The cornet solos of Mr..
Walter Rogers We're especially fine, and
elected spontaneous bursts Of applause
from the mixed crowd. The negroes,
with their natural gift of music, espe-
cially enjoyed them.
Capt. +. NJ. LAWYER, the well known
yachtman, has brought down a number
of his incest pleasure boats, including
the Saucy Kate, Dora, Oracle and others
and there are still others en- route. Hi:
headquarters will be at the club house Oh
central wharf, and is ready to supply
parties or individuals with aquatic trans
portation in any direction.
A young man named G. w. Chisholm
committed suicide by hanging hinnsel
to his bedpost with a strap. on Saturda,
evening, at his rooms on st. Georg