davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Fine Sport at PaysOn.

From H. McDonald's report, to The Hoof and Horn, of the result of the rac- ing ridlng and steer tying contests at Psyson, previous to November 9th, We glesn the following: In the horse race, Crowder beat Hungry John i5 feet, The roping and tying contest was won by Charlie Meadows in l:2ils; Horne, of Pleasant Valley, secured second prize, time l:i7; John GilleD, of Payson, third, time 2.23. In the contest for the best lady rider Miss Mollie Birchett proved the victor. the prize being S45; Mrs. Wm. Bosriman second, and Mrs Gillen thIrd. For the best bronco riding, after n spirited contest between G. Felton and C, Me -dows. the former was award cd flrGt pr;ze. S2j: Meadows second, Sl5. h ro2iug and tyIug contest between C, Meadows and Hcsre, for 50 a side, each mGn to tie three steers, Meadows won in 4:ZS, against 6.2l, There was a continual round of pleasure lasting four days. Besides the events already mentioned there were foot races, scrub races, turkey and chicken shooting, a ball and sumptuouB supper.-Belt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Our Big Copper Mine.

Information from the Old Domlnien Copper Company's works is of a most encouraging nature, The output of copper has been continuous, and the result of this years operations csn not but prove highly satisfactory to she com pqny. The bins at the smelter are full If coke and considerable quantity IS en route fsom Wilcox; also large con- sigpment due at the latter place, its ar rival having been delayed by difficulty met with in securing cars Tor its tran sporiation. ..:.
 At the mine the showing IS exception sIly good, The sixth level hss been rsHi5Iy onened from iha new shaft, the main ore body is already exposed at two points TAO feet apart. and stoping IS now well under way, Other portions Of the mine, We are told. look exceedingly we'll -Relt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
To Whom It may Concern

I desire by this means to inform ihe public that under the new Bdministrs- ton, I will be sn applicant for the oflce of post master of the city Of Tucson. mn an old resident of the place. have serv ed the republican party for manJ years both in committees and on the stump, but have never before asked for office. l do not, however, intend to circulate a petition asking your endorsement ot my application for some time yet. and when I do want you all to sign it regardless of the half dozen others you may have signed in the meantime.
 Very Respectfully,
 ELIAS W. SHoRTBIDGE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
The SfudT of Diamonds.

Strange as 1t may seem to tho unini- tiated, TO two diamonds are exactly alike, but each has virtue and a value pecu- liarly its own. IL Is just as rare to see two individuals exactly alike in face, form and feature as it is to see two diamonds The Idea, also. that dealer in diamonds can tell by looking ct gem its exact value is all nonsense. 4 diamond has to be studied. While the aid of a glass will help to discover the Slightest flaw or imperfectiOn, it does not bring out its true value, by a long way. Men who handle money constantly can detect light coin by simply handling and examining casually, but the dia- rnond has got 10 be studied from all points before 0 safe estimate can be put upon it's value. shape, size, perfection of cutting and such matters cut an important figure fin diamonds value.-Dianond Dealer io Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
JOURNALISM IN VIENNA.
Manner of Conducting tho Austrian Daily
 Papsr-Journalistie Courtesy.

Papsr-Journalistie Courtesy.
 Journalism in Viennna is a quite different affair from journalism in either Berlin, Paris, London or New York. Not only is the num- Der of newspapers published in the Austrian capital much smaller. there being only eleven dailiss, but the manner of conducting them is also different from that followed in the other European centers. With the exception of these the Visnness newspapers appear twice day-in tbe morning in time to catch the mails, and at 2 in the afternoon after the closing of the Bogrse. Only one appears three times day, adding to the issues already named Q supplement distributed about 0 in the evening.
 The comparatively small number of news papers published in Vienna is doubtless owing to the diversity of languages spoken through out the empire, and which necessarily limits the circulation of metropolitan journals to those provinces in which German is spoken It is also to be noted that no papers are al lowed to be sold in the public streets, there being no stands, and the police regulations absolutely prohibiting the tin other citiesl harmless and necessary nevsboy from plying his trade. When, therefore, the worthy citi- zen of Vienna wishes to purchase paper he N-ce~~N shop.
 The Viennese newspapers, with the excep- tion of The Vaterland, the organ of the Cleri- cal party, never indulge in heated discus siOnS Thoughtful articles, carefully studied and generally moderate in tone, foreign in- telligence, local news, interviews, feuilletOns, chroniques, very complete financial articles, and many dispatches, very long and going largely into detail-such are the usual con tents of Vienna journal As have said, there are very few arguments between jour nHls, and none at all between journalists. The editors of rival sheets rarely come into personal collision, and in the rare instances in which duels have been fought the greatest secrecy has been preserved regarding them. Reporters are held in great esteem, apd their enterprise is in consequence remarkabls.- Foreign Cor. New York Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But 1t may run into cstsrrh, Or into pneumonis, Or consumption.
 Oatarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia IS dangerous. Consumption is desth IT, self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kent healthy and clear of all obsiruc- tions and offensive matter. OtherTlse there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose. throat, bronchial tubes snd lungs. csn he delightfully."- and entirely cured by tbe use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou. sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by It. and akpow how it is, themselves. Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
The King of Bslgium.

The king of the Belgisps is a unique fellow, full of quidiitiss, and yet sound good sense. He likes to go barehsadsd, and abhor1 hat; as for gloves. he win not wear them. It is believed be would So bare footed, also, if possible. lie HkSs to bo in the water, but cannot swim: and he hates above all things tobacco He is a mnn of morals, also, such as they are; and l. a scholar of high stand ing. No EurOpsap monarch possesses bis en- thusiasn for discovsry and research. He has travsled everywhere, and, naturally, geogra- phy, with languages, Is his favorits stydy. Such kings do not threaten the political world, but they largely influence the social and literary. His present ambition is to aid in tbs exploration and civilization of Africa -tilobe- Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Old Cookery md NIodcrn.

''Old fashioned molasses candy advertised in many candy shops. Fraudulent. Old fashioned molasses candy means plain mo- lassss boiled down, unscented, unfiavored and not pulled to brittleness. IL bends. The modern stuff breaks. Too much mixin; and meddling with the modern made article. Let mOlasses candy alone and it will flavor itself Modern cookery often does too much. Uses too many ingredients. Puts sugar in corn bread Ditto in wheat cakes Natural flavor of meal much better. Ask a s1utherner.- Prentice MulfOrd in New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Recrars. but No soap.

Beerary is an epidemic of fearful eIten. in Spain. but is most noticeable in Csstile, where the soil, once so fertile. yields bare subsistence and where tbere are DO commercial enterprises to employ the idle
 We had heard so much of castillo soap that an ardent desire possessed us to in vest in a large supply upsn Its native spot. but the most persistent demands for castillo soap failed to produce any, nor could We hear of factory in BurgVs.- Cor. Home Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
TIethoric Of Cash.

I'm taking this boy to the doctor, said the father of a chubby 4-year-old to friend on a Csss avenue car.
 What is tho matter with him, be doesn't look Eckf'
 Hes plethoric of oasb-fuu of money said the chilj's father; be got handful of change out of my pocket, and when 1 ran after him 1 don't know how many pieces be swallowed Hes just full of dimes and nick sls.--Detroit Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
T.e of Parnrrnph signs.

Writers for newspapers should Use para graph signs freely in their copy. Tho marks do not dishgure the manuscript at all, and they mako it clear at a glance to the com positor where paragraphs are to be made No harm Is done if two signs are used, one at the end and another at the beginning of the paragraph that fo.lOws In writing matter to bs sent by telegraph, 1t is essential that the paragrapi signs should bs inserted, and 0 no:s shCuid bo written at the top of tho first page of the copy instructing the operator to "ssad signs Gs indicated When this Is done lbs matter will 50 through in much bss,sy shsps tsan if TO such care is taken w. n. H. in The Writer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Kent inc In,lic. Arm

Visitor to Sanctum-How is it, Quillpeni You always used to havo ladies dropping in to sec you about pufrs for church sociables, etc. Now there hasn't a single lady been in here this morning.
 Editor-No; put a stop to that business.
 NisitOr-Howi
 Edltor-Why, I inserted paragraph stating that tho mice were getting so thick in. this office that they frequently ran uP the table legs to sec if there was any cheese in our pockets Since then tEeTs haCl't beer lady inside the bCil1ing. burlington Free presS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
nenarturs In Horse TradIns.

What is termed Ia startling depaftdfe Ia the lire of horse trading" is reported from Fall River. where citizen who has mare for sale states frankly that her disposition is so sour that she hates her. self, and that he would recommend the creature to nobody unaccustoned 70 horses.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
ARn.in... Suggestion.

NIT. Mould, the undertaken, was com plaining about business and appeared some what discouraged
 "Uriah,s suggested his wife, q wonder If 1t wouldn't brighten things up little If you were to offer a bargain sale of cofins for the next thirty daysl think people would take advantage of it.n-The Epoch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

It has been discovered that al least a portion of the great American desert" is undsrlaid by a stratum of water which may be reached by boring from 100 to 2OJ feet. The wells fs~ SO bountHulIs that one of them will water thoroughly i've og six screSsof lsnd--Frsnk Lssslie's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Dinercnf SNxtemS

Irate Father-See here, sir, what does this meani You said you were at the head ot the class, but NIT. Pedagogue says you are at the foot
 Little Son-wen, maybe he counts from the other end--OmAha World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
cr4aIn os succesS

Patient Go young Sawbones, who Is about to cut o6 bis arml-Do you think the opera ton will be successful, doctorf
 Young Sawbones-Ot course is VII; III have that arm oil in less than ten minutes New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
, snOr.sman.. Recommendation

4 British sportsman reeommsnds that the bantam, which is particularly prgna- cious and active, Do turned yld, R ths hope of havingit become an available bird for sport.-New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
|. hCKEND0RF 6 co.
 TUCSON, ARIZONAI
THANKSGIVING
 ANNOUNCEMENT
Now on Sale an Entirely Fresh Arrival of

Mince Meat Choice London Layer Raisns Figs Leghorn Ctron, Italian Olive Oils, English Currants Barcelona Fberts Chestnus Almonds Walnuts, Crosse Blackweps Chow-C Chow Gerkins and Mixed Pickles Curry Powder Choice French Peas, Mushrooms Gordon x Diworths To mato Catsups Queen Olives and Preserves Coxes Geane Motts New York Cider NIotts Cider Vinegar Edam Cheese Pure Maple Syrup New Orleans Molasses Sage Thyme Mar joram. Coemans Mustard, Durkee Salad Dressing Buck wheat Flour and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Rna

Ahi Lies not worth living. hs ageee- Ard death VII be welconsi be VIII wIfe send for the doctor, be erisd
 And ,su htu So ku1Ji Eu B.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

Our objection to the foolhardy man is lot that he Is fool, Bat that he iSkardy. Es reYs, seems ts Sis.-EsfrsTl y0G.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

When A governor pardons a convict he if illustrates sn important grammatical rule, by putting a period to Q sentsacs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Alas, Too True.

Riches come to US On crutehes, in sings; And when they go way, They leave US on wingS
 Washington cri-ic
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
A srERuIzED VIRUS.

The virus obtained from the treatment of Q series of pigeons has 10 be curiously treated to render 1t innocuOus. It Is cultivated in the ordinary manner in bouillon, which is afterward heated to l3D degs. centigrade to kill the germs After this hsating has b0en continued twenty minutes, there still re- maius a toxic principle Four cubic centl- meters of it introduced into the guinea pig caused death in from twenty to twenty four hours. with absence of oholeraic microbes in the inisstines. A greater quantity has been found necessary to kill pigeons If, however, the virus, to the amount of twelve cubic centi- meters, is not introduced at once, but during period extending over three or four days, il does not kill them and they have become refractory to the cholera. It has been shown that one-half cubic meter of the most viru- lent virus obtained from pigeons can be in troiuced without danger into the system by inoculation- The introduction oftwo cubic centimetsrs into guinea pigs, If the operation extends over two or three seanceS, is at- tended with no danger and gives immunity from cholera
 Science, therefore, finds itself in the pres euce of a practical r,nathnd of ~aSSlnasion fay the cholera. This inoculatson is effected with a virus that has been sterilizsd-that is, de- priyed ot it's living microbes, instead Of wis6 one that Is technically called chemical" Dr. Gamaleia declares that his remedy is without danger and without exception, So far as his experiments OB animals are cOncerned, and he expresses the belief that the time is mol far distant when it will be applied 10 hu- man beings to preserve them from the Asiatic cholera
 Ia letter to Pasteur. Dr. Gama.sis de- clares himself ready to repeat at Paris the experiments be has made at Odessa, and re- quests tha- the Academy of Sciences will appoint time convenient for that purpose. Further than this, he offers to visit the coun- tries afflicted with the cholera to prove by practical experiment the efficacy of his methol Dr. Gamaleia has devoted several years to the examination of the microbes causing various forms of disease, and was On one occasion sent to Paris by the municipality of Odessa to study Pasteur's system of curing the hydrophobia-San Francisco .Chronicle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
OAT FLAKES.
We have Excellent Facilities for Sup plying Ranch and Mining Trade with
IE Choice Groceries Al
 At Lowest Market Rates.

We make Speciality of Choice Teas and Coe- of all ties Patent Medicines and Chemicals. Brooms Wash Boards and ToohPicks Paper and Paper Bags We handle in aroad lots Table Salt Cattle Salt Flour Grain Hay Meals Soap Sugar Beans, Lard Ham, Bacon Candles Can ned Fruits Vegetables and Meats Coal Oi Anleuer Beer Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Segars at wholesale only To bacco and Cigarettes ELECTRO-SILICON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
THE CHOLERA MICR0BE.
THE SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS OF
 A RUSSIAN PHYSICIAN.

A Method of Preventing the scourgc
 by InOcuiatiop - IIomunity from the
 Disease Secured by the Use of steriiized
 Virus.
 The method of preventing disease by inocu- lation is. As probably the most uhscfentifio reader knows by this time, to introduce into the system a modified form of the poison that is the original cause of the malady. Weren- der the system impervious to smallpox ey causing to pass into the blood by means of inoculation a milder form of the pus which is fits characteristic and which is obtained from cows or calves. The hydrophobis h prevented by the same means; also the char bon in sheep and the measles la hogs. It h not many years since the discovery was made that the diseases mentioned, with many oth- CTS, were caused by micrObs or microscopic animal that invaded the mouth, throat, lungs, liver and other internal parts of the body, there being different varieties that caused different diseases.
 THE cHoLERAIC MCRoBE.
 It is now known that the cholera Is caused by a microbe, which was discovered by Koch, and which be has been cultivating for some years in mild form, with the idea of using the culture 10 prevent the disease. He tried 1t on animals, and came to the conclu- sion that they could not bs inOculated with useful results. It now appears from a report just made by Pasteur to the French Academy of Medicine that physician of Odessa-one of his disciples-has been more successful Koch found the choleraic microbe that be cultivated too feeble 10 affect the system when introduced into the blood by inocula- ton Only in a single instance did the pupil sent by Pasteur to Egypt to study the cholera succeed fin giving the cholera to fowl. Dr. Gamaleia, the Russian physician in question, has discovered the means of giving to the choleraic virus the essential vtrulence which it lacks. His method IS to inoculate a guinea pig, and with the virus to inoculate pigeons, which are shortly attacked and die with the cholera. The cholera microbe afterward ap- pears in their blood By inOoulAting pigeons successively with the virus of one another it has been found that after the introduction of a few drops the last died in from eight to twelve hours, showing all the symptoms of cholera The same virus in smaller doses killed guinea pigs in an equally short space of time.
 With this virus, that had been proved ab- solutely mortal, the experimentalist was ablo tO establish the existence of a choleraic im- munity. It was done in this manner: Two pigeons were inoculated twice with the ordin- ary nOn-virulent cholsraic culture, the first time in the psctoral muscles, the second time in the abdominal cavity. The virulent virus that had already caused death in so many cases was introduced into the two pigeons and had no effect whatever. The fact that human beings can De inoculated with the choleraic virus and SO receive immunity from the cholera was thus considered 10 be estab- lishel
 STFurr TZFD yIRr-S
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-13

Reliable information comes from California, says the Northwestern Live Stock Journal, to the effect that there is serlous trouble among the cattle in the southern portion of the State, The deaths in some herds are as many as a hundrei day. The infected area is quite large, and the aggregate losses run up well into the thousands, Agents of the bureau of animal indus try are now engaged in the work ot making a thorough and scientific in vsstigation of the disease, and proba
 bly, by another week the nature and history of the outbreak will be known
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-13
Globe. A. D
SUMMONS,

In the District Court, Second Judicial Dis. triet, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila.
 SUSMAN KLEIN and ALFRED HAUS. TEN, partners under the firm name of $. Klein < Co.,, Plaintiffs, vs. ERNST HEYSE, Defendant.
 Action for dissolution of partnership etc.
 The Territory Of Arzcna sends Greeting to Ernst Hsyse, Defendant
 You are hereby summoned and required t2 appear in an action brought against you by the above-nsmed Plaintiffs, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of 6ila, anti a-lswer the complaint filed with the Clerk 1f this Court at Globe. in said CouD- ty Ia copy Of which complaint accompanies this Summons), within ten days leXeusise of the day of serYicel after the service Hpgn you of this Summons, served in this county; hut if served out of the county, ond within this district, then within twenty days, in all other cases thirty days,-O judgment by de- 1 fault V Ill be taken against You according to the prayer of said complaint, | And you are hereby notified that if you fail ! tn appear and answer the said complaint, as | abnye required, the said Plaintiffs will take | judgment for dissolution of partnership, an accuunting and safe nf the partnership prop ! erty known as the Centennial mill and site | near Globe in said Gila county, for which this action is brought and costs ard disbursements | in this behalf expended. | ~r~ Given under my hand and the Seal 1 ScSl/. .nf the District Court of the Second Ju. | = S~|dieial District of the Territory of Ari. | zona, in and for the County of Gila, this 7th day of September 4. D. 1888.
 seps td
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-13
Mr. Fuller, of Chicago, recently ap. pointed Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Conrt, took the oath of office en the Sth inst.
PREFERRED LOCALS.


 New Invsice of Liquors just re- csiysd at G. s. Van Wagenen's. New assortment of samples for custom made clothing, and late fash ion plate, just recalvsd at G. s Van Wagsnsns
 Fresh ranch butter at c. s. Van Wagsnens.
 Jos. Schlitz extra Stout, the best beer brewed in America, can be found at Taylor's sideboard. As fine line of wines, liquors and cigars, also imported bran6ies and gin as you can find m Arizona at
 c. E. TAYLoRs. c. E. Taylor will take subscriptions for all magazines and newspapers at the Pioneer News Depot. Fresh fruits. finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest prl- ces, at Mrs. R. Gilfs.
 Fresh Candy at c. s. Van Wage nens.
 An elegant lIne of Gents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's. Miners shoes just received at c. s. Van Waoenens
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-13

The Supreme Court of Utah, Octo- Der Sth, reached the end of its judicial te.her by declaring the Mormon church organization dissolved, and that all corporate property, except the temple, is escheated to the United States. The decision is grounded on the fact that the Church recognizes and tolaratss the practice of polyga, my, and, therefore, the dedication of the property in aid of polygamous purposes would be unlawful, If this decision IS sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States, to which it has been appealed, it wlll be an en- tsring wedge to the piratical contsea- tion of property o! other churches whose members are no more moral than the Lattsrday Saints.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-13
rradencei Prudence.

In medication, as in aught else, pru. dence should be our guide. Yet thou sands cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum finds it's patrons, the medical empirics of every false school have their gulls. Every change in the gamut of humbus is rung suecessfully-for time at least-the notes beng furnished by the credulous. In happy contrast to the many advertised imPostures of the day stands Hos;etter's Stomach Bitters, now in its thrd decade of popularity, appro, ved and recommended by physicians, in. dorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prised by invalids everywhere. It IS an ascertained specific for and pre- ventive of malarial diseases, chronic in. digestion, liver complaint and constipa- ton, checks the growth of rheumatism and neuralgia, is peerless invigorani and useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it.