davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
How On. Woman Make. Money.

A clever young woman is building up a business of somewhat novel character in New York and Brooklyn. Travelling agents have long made good thing out of antiqus furniture picked up on excursions in the wilds Of rural New Hampshire or Connecti. cut, inducing farmers wives to ransack their attics and bring out mirrors that only wanted regrinding, or brass handled chests of draw CTS in want of nothing but polish and var nish to fetch round sums from modern wor- shipers of bric-a-brac gone by. The best hunting ground for such things, curiously enough, has been overlooked almost entirely. New York and Brooklyn, as things go in this country, arc ancient cities. There are low browsd Dutch homesteads within the limits of the formsr city, and old houses on Second avenue, in the Washington square region, and on Fifth avenne itself, in New York, which only need to yield up their treasures to delight all the lovers of last century carved oak, mirror front wsrdrobes, rare spindle legged monstrosities and choice bits of buhL
 This young woman has begun a series of tours among the stately old mansions sunk to second class boarding houses, or gone yet further on the road to neglect and decay, and when she finds relic of past grandeur she rehabilitates 1t and introduces 1t to an art lover or a curio lover, or a person ambi- tious of the repute of an art or eurio lover with money. An old ebony cabinet, in- laid with mother of pearl, an old dressing table, with tray of Sevres let into the top, an old chair covered with French lowered satins of the early years of the century these are grand dukes in banishment to be restored to their lost estate IL is pleasant business for a young woman with soms knowledge, a good eye and better tudgmeNs, and she makes it proftable.-New York Cor. Nashville American
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
The psr.lan on Hor.ebael.

It Is strange that, although the Psrsians are all horsemen, they do not know how to ride, using the term in our sense. They will canter or gallop all day long without visible discomfort, but they will sit on their animals like monkeys, with their knees drawn up and with their reins clutched tight, and will fall oT on the slightest provocation. When babies of 8, they are already in the saddle, and they are in it all their lives; but they never receive any instruction, never know what good, steady trot is, and never learn to keep firm on their horses back And, like them. the Persian horses never receive any training. The gait they are easiest to ride the gallop-is their natural one, and they will only quit that for brief spell in order tc rest little. You cannot get a trOt out of Q Persian horse unless you devote years and years of patient training to 1t. Then, again, they are all hard mOuthed, and most of them shy at any unusual object or noise. For all that they have good deal of native intelli- gence, and they are kind and affectionate. Kickers and biters are very rare among them. While in Arabia and Turkey mares are universally ridden, in Persia it is the Stallions alone that ssrve this purpose Geld ings are unknown-Wolf Won Schierbrand in The Cosmopolitan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
A WASHINGTON cHIRoPoDlsT
Tells About the Various Presidents Who,
 He Says, Have Sat fin His Chair.

Tells About the Various Presidents Who,
 He Says, Have Sat fin His Chair.
 There is an old chirupodist in Washington who bas doctored the corns of all the great men in the country for tho last third of a century. I asked him the other day how many presidents had sat in his chair.
 0I<t me seer be answered Il believe l have had every one of them since the timed of Buchanan. 1 came Co Washington in his administration, but had not much practice then. People used to doctor their own corns. Several times a year l went to the White House while Lincoln was there. Both be and his wife had very troublesome feet. While l was operating on Lincoln once he admitted delegation of clergymen, who had come Co see him about extending the work of the Christian commission in the army. They were very much astoniShed when they were shown into the room where he sat on table with his bare feet upon n chair, and do not know of any other president who would have received so dignified q delegation under simi- lar circumstances, but his time was very val uable and be did not want to keep them waiting. He told number of funny stories about his experience with corns and bunions, and very soon the doctors of divinity recOv- cred from their astonishment and began to exchange views on the subject, Then they sobered down and presented their case to Mir Lincoln, who promised to issue the order they wanted
 sAt another time was with him when Secretary Stanton came over from the war department with the news of e great vic tory and the president was SO pleased that he jumped around the room with his bare feet like boy.
 'sI never had much to do with Johnson, and never treated him but once that l re- member of, when he came to the office Grant had very good feet They were quite small for a man of his build, and be had It. tie trouble with them I do not remember having treated him more than three or four times while he was president, although after he went out of office he cane down here on several occasiona He was visiting Gen Beale believe it was after his trip around the world.
 Hayes sent for me only once, but Garfield was a regular customer all the while be was in congress, and after he became president suppose have his name twenty or thirty times on my books. He was always troubled with corns The day before he was assassin ated. a colored man, in footman's livery, came into my office and asked if could treat Gen. Garfield at once, as he was to leave town the next day. had a patient in the chair, but he kindly consented Co give way for the president, who then came up, and was hero for half an hour. Arthur never had any trouble with his feet-he always was very careful about his shoes-but was sent for several times while he was president to treat members of his family or guestsn- Washington Cor. New York Tribuze
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Card of Acknowledgement.

TUCSON, May IA 1888. To the Committee, namely: Dr. A. s Adler, Gust. A. Hoff, H. B. Dodge, F. A. Hartwell and Thos. Borton. Through you I desire to return my sincere thanks and appreciation for the resolutio IS of respect snd sympathy SO kindly s1U 1tsd by Apache Lodge No. s. A, O. U. w., -egRrdisE the sudden and unimely dest. of my dear husband. Human sYmpa.hies are of but small consolation in this my hour of deepest sfiliction, but It is some qualification to know that his true worth and merit was appreciated by all who knew him,
 Wishing for the continued success of your noble order, which has proven and IS still proving 6 blessing to the widows and orphans all over the land.
 an sincerely,
 Mas, ALLIE c. ORSDoRFF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Worth Knowing.

Mir. ". Fl. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla, was taken with 6 severe cold. attended with O distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-cslled popu- lar cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff culty in bresthIng and was unable to sleep. Finally tired Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption snd found immediate relief, and after usIng about a half dozen bottles found himself we'll and has no return of the disesse. No other remedy can show so grand 8 rec. ord of cures, as Dr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for 1t. Trial bottle free at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Even the Laplander Loves His
 Country,

The olive trees in the hotel gardens are heavily laden with snowy, fragrant blossoms.-Yums (AriEonR) Sentinel.
 It seems queer tO .usi iAlssksns to read If blossoms ss early as the first of April, and no doubt the edItor of the Sentinel points to II as a particular climatic tes- ture of his country. But little later, during the sweltering months of July and August, ve fancy our brother of the quill seeking the shade of those same olive trees endeRTnring m vain Co es- cape from the scorching heat of sn Ari- zona summer day. No doubt he will long fo9 breeze born among the ice bergs of Alaska 10 come and kiss his feverish brow. We do not envy Arizona her blooming olive trees, her melting at- mosphere snd her scorched, sandy des- erts swsrminR with tsrRntuIss, centI- pedes and poIsonous Hazards; we prefer Alaska. with her cool breeZes from the mountains on one hand from the sea on the other. snd where the thermometer rarely drops lower than three degres in winter and not higher than eighty in summer-surely a climate for heslth.- Alaska Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Armnnr Packing Cn

KANSAS CITT, Mo. Feb. 9th, 1888. JOSEPH DUBR,
 Tucson, ATIL.:
 GEAR SIR:-DesIrinR 10 quote you iu accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, we nave taken the liberty to place your nane on our Jobbers' List, and will for the coming season furnish you with Jobbers' prices Confidential" We believe prices quot ed, and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Go.
 Col. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother. was made inexpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of ss fine a lot of GIlroy. California roll butter ss WAS ever turned out of that famous creamery. It IS fresh, sweet and choice,
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pIckls pork, with souT-krsut to make the country safe. This is . new article and has been spe- cislly prepared for family use. Though never before introv uced in this n.rket II is wherever used, much relished. and will no doubt become . favored sish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the OeloRsI's Rrandnother wrote t0 one of her friends os the o,he, side of ths big fish pond, and the result IS sn invoice of Holland herring Nelch- ner) of the 1857 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. 4 large lot of Santelle, Swiss cheese and all marketable delioscies were also received. The Col keeps every hind of cheese made, no matter what jt may be, ask him for it and it will be torthooning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
THE OLD COW.

The old COW walked by the dairy shed. And she said in 6 ruminaUt wGy. she said: s.I am feeling about as fine as sllk. Put I'd like a drink of my own good mIlk." Ard looking around. she presently splsd Al pail a-standing the door beside It WIS huttermilk. about tso days old, Bus the aged vaccine hadn't been told; So she only remarksd. Its mean Co blk An industriOUs COW of her own ga. q milk, And she took drink. and looked surprised; She wal ked awAs and that COW surIIsed- She surmi-ed about hall way down the lane. And said m astOnishmcut, mixed with pam; "Io judle by the flavor of inst ere mI-k, I can't be feeling a. hne Hs silk. I must be bilious bet hat, When l get to giving down milk like that
 -Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Memorial Exercises

The procession will start from the Grand Army Hall at 8. m, May SOth under the command of Comrade Y. G, Hughes, Grand Marshal of the day, Rs' sisted by aides from the different ssso' cistions, and take up the line of march as follows:
 Up Jackson and Stone Avenue, down Congress to Main, thence to the ceme' tery iu the following order:- Advance guard.
 Marshal Roche and mounted police. Music.
 The Band of the s. F. l.. A. under the leadership of A. V. Grossetts. Firing party.
 Detachment of U, s. troops. U. s. troops.
 Arizona pioneers.
 Floral committee of young ladies, Junior pioneers.
 Fire department under ID. J. Boylen. Pioneer fire company No. l. under O F. Brown.
 Tucson hook and ladder company un- der NJ. J. Sullivan.
 A, o. U. ". association, II. B. Dodge commander.
 e. Al. R, Negley Post No. l, A. B
  Sampson, post commander.
 The orator of the day, the chaplain the U. s. district judge and the Mexican consul in carriages.
 The press in carriages.
 Citizens in carriages,
 Arriylng at the cemetery the different organizations will be assigned to thsir respective positions by the Grand Mar shsi, when the special services of the G A. K. will be observed, to be followed by the decoration of the graves,
 Song and chorus by school children. Benediction.
 The procession will then return by way of Main to Pennington where tht G. A. R. will open ranks and salute tht army and the different organizations passing through. The memorial exercises will be con oluded at Reid's Opera House commend ing nt P. ID. with
 l Ceremonial exercises by the Post. 2 Duet, by Misses Wright and Prince 8 Chorus, by school children. { Remarks, by H. R Jeffords. Esq. Q Quartette, by H. B. Penney, J. 5 Black and ladies.
 6 Grafton, by l.. c. Hughes. 7Quartette, by H. B. Penney, J. 5 Black sni ladies.
 s Recitation, by Miss Maggie Hughes g Solo, by Miss Matte Zeigler. 10 Chorus. by school children. II Benediction, by the Chaplain.
 THOMAS HuGHEs,
 Chairman Memorial Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
LOTTERY DRAWING
To be Held Under the Auspices of the st. Vincent De Paul Ladies Society, in
 Aid their IndIgent Sick.

i. A handsome cross of flowers in hairwork. q Elegantly embroidered white cloak, silk cap
 and WOrsted shoes for baby. 2. Beautifully embroidered baby shawl 4 A very pretty baby basket, trimmed with lace
 and ribbon, and plush toilet box. ,. Handsome christening suit for baby. consist
 ing of lAce-trimmed drrss. white embrOid-
 cred skirt, flannel embroidered skirt, one
 linen and one flannel shirt, embroidered. 6. Christening suit of v pieces, elegantly eubd. 7 Christening suit. lace dress. skIrt-. shirts. s. Handsome baby afghan. 2 feather pillows for
 carriage, and nueiy y-trimmed pillow cases 9. Elegantly embroidered white cashmere 10. Baby dress. skirts; shirts prettily trimmed, n. Full suit for baby, elegantly embroidered. I2. One fne wooden hood, and pair of wOolen
 shoes. for baby. ls Three pretty lace bib=. and linen diapers, lt. Handsome black satin para-pl. for lady. I5. Fine black satin fan. hand painted. I6. Handsome silver cup gold line'l. I7. Ladies. handkerchief, spanish drawn-wOrk ls. Black walnut rocking chair. ig Beautiful album. D. Handsome case. containing brush and comb. 2l. Battledore and shuttiecSck set Z2. Large gray ostrich plume. 23. Box of extra fine cigars. 2i. Three embroidered table bibs. 2s. Gents large silS hdkf., finely embroidered z z: oolorcd eorlor. sl Beautiful work basket s2- Box of extra fine cigars. go. One pair handsome statues. Italian Peasants. 34. Pair geuts' cuff buttons. gold and pearl. 8. Bunch heautiful tan-coiored ostrich feathers. D. Pretty blue cape hand made e. Large, crazy work tidy. g. Small '" se. Toilet splasher. handsomely embroidered. on. Handsome lace and flower fun. O.. Blue satin fan. trimmed with pink flowers. i2. Pink satin fan, trimmed with white tule and
 nOwers.
 i9 Pretty fan trimmed with forget-me-nots. e, Handsome hand mirror. i5. Toboggan cap hand made. l5. Brush and comb case. with rod and chain. q. Brush and comb case with rod and chain. 1S. Bunch of lovely pOppies. @. One nne cuspidor. 50. Parlor ornament of ribbon and flowers. T. Toilet splAsher. embroidered. ZeckendOrf & Co.
 Due notice of the day of raffle will be gwen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Anhensar-Rnsch Lagar Beer

The grandmother hss sent sn order for Col. Dur aot Co sell Lemp's beer for s250 per desen but to sell only the vorld-renogned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold, si 32,5O per dozen, or g cents per bottle, Delivered Co any part of the city without extra charge. Wsrum Dsrum-
 JosERH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
The Diamond.-May 26.

At Ohicsgo-ChicaRo 8. Detroit 9. Al St. LOuis-St. Louis 10. Omaha g At Milwaukee - Milwaukee 5, Chi. cogo 8.
 At st. Psul-St. Paul IS. Minnespo' lis {. Al tUevelsnd-Clevelsnd 6, St Louis : At Boston-Boston o. Philsdelphis l, A, Pittsburg-Pittsburg g, Indisns- polls 2
 At Baltimore - Baltimore 6, Cincin' nsti l.
 At Philsdelphis-Athletics 2, Kansas City 8.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
STEVENS & BRUNER,
 Druggists and Pharmacists.

CUuoUEA, the great skin cure, and CUrICUaA Soar prepared from It, externally, and CUTICU- RA REsOLvEST, the new blood purifier. internal ly. are positive cure for eVery form of skin and blood disease, from plmplss to scrufula.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Sold everywhere. Price: CCrlcURA, 50c: Soar. 75e.: REsoLvEST. si. Prepared b. the POTTER DECG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, Boston Mass
 E-Send for How tO Cure Skin Diseases [" 4 pages, 30 illustrations, and I0O testinoniA.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
A FrightfuI Skin Disease
suferings Intense Head Nearly Raw Body Covered with Sores Cured by the Cutlcura Reuedies

Messrs. STEVENS & BHUSER. Monroe. S, C.
 DEAR SIRs,- About two months ago. on your recommendation. I bought a bottle of CUrICUR , RXsoLvsET. one box CUuCUsA SAl.vE and o-o cake of CUTICURs SOAP. fornIy son aged thirteen years. who has been afflicted with eczema for a long time. and am pleased Co say that believe the remedies have cured him. His suasr1ugs we're intense. his head being nearly raw hiS ears being gone except the ristle, and his body Sas corerel with sores. His condition 'wasfrightiul to behold The sOres have nOS all Gisappea ed, his sklu is heslthy eyes bright, cheerful m disposition. aEd is working every Hay. Ny ueiRhbOrs are wituos ses to this remarkable cure, and the doubting ones are requested to call or write ne, or any of my neighbOrs.
 wM. s. STEPHENSON WIScHEsTER P. o, UNION Co.,. \. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

DJNTPLES. hlAck-heads, red. rough, chappsd l l M and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
 SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
MONROE. S.C.'oo7. 9, 1887.

a-11Ts'H'7'7-8 TIE POTTER DRTa AND CHEMICAL O..
 GESTIEMES.-Mr, Wm.S. Stephenson of this county brought hls con to town to-day to let as see him. and Co show us what CCTICUaA RF1aE DIEs had done for him, This is the case referred tO in our letter to y some ago. To look at the boy now. one would sUppo @ that there had never been anything the matter with hIm,-seems to b. m perfect health. We have written and here with inclOse what his father has to say about the mAtter.-vrote tt just as he dictated
 We are selling quite a quantity Cf CUTIcuAA RFNEDTEs and hear nothing bat praise= forthe-a. We rezurd the CUuCUEA RIM zIIKs the best ID the Market. and shall do all We can to promote thsir sale, Yours truly.
 STEVENS & BRCSER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Lc RichIu "a Golden Bat.arn ..... Cures taa-cre5, irs- a4I second s-a... ScTcs Uu ths Isss and 8o0y: Sore Ea-a Eyes, l.0sa, etc. topper-c'iorci Biotcas SyphiitIr -.-fa, .'-laaed Scalp, Rni pr.lary fc-.s e: Lle Clsca.se knrWr .. Syphil-. Price, s5 GO per Rotst. Lc ksChau' Golden Bst}snEa No. Curcs-Tcr. .sv. Icrcurial Srp.i lu. El usatisu. Fans in the Bones, fria- ir f.. Head, back oi the Neck, Uic,rl,f -.- mroat, S5p1iItic Rash, Lumrs a- tT2cted Cor '7. stiffness os the I-l.g. .... er1dica;ts al t-l=s from tsv -F Wncth.s eau. l.!scT0tiol of Q. ... a. Mercury, - tlc hl .od pm. healthy R-ic" % OO per T,sttie. Le RscAau's Golden spanish Arft. cote for the cure cs GororrhIl, f- Irr Lati0H Gravel. aa1 all U-ias-y o- {. .. l.i d. arrangements. Price g. % ps. Bottle.
 Ae Richau's CoF--l Span:sI. fr- ,rcflon, for ssvCra cls-= of GHr.-r. tuf1um-.ory CleJt. Strictur sSe. v-s.. sf 70 per Bottle.
 Ls fttrh1u's Golden Gfafu, -l For -le ea--t.yc heas5u.sof srf...... ..r.- --. aad eIuplo1s. Price 8l GO Der Boa Ls kichau's Golden Fti'a- --r anu i-r1.l treatment: lass of Tlya.# CT, rNcr-f or Ovcr-w0rs prus--at.or. Price S3 co per BOr.
 Tonic and Nervine,
 Sent yerywhere, C. 0. b., securc.. ze-lsi PeyEorsss C P RICHARDS & co. AR--tz. CT q 70 sans1rne street. Corner C 1y-
 San Frlnciseo. Cal
 CIRCULAR NAILED F'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Furnished Rooms for Rent. Three good furnished rooms for rent as i0e eonth Stone Ave 9-2tel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
League Clubs

League Clubs. Standing for the week ending Sstur- day, May 26, 1888:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORL FANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La

REMEMBER Gaaatai3 Fassshs Bcssf5 BcSsSass1 ssSa 9. and Early, who are m charge cs the drawings .s t.lzr1ntee of absolute fairness Gnc integrity. that thc chances are ell equal, anc that DO one can possibly divine Thst numbers N1ll draw & Prize.
 RENiEM BER that the payment of all Prlzes fs GU NRAN IT ED BY FOUR NATIONAL HANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ere signed by the President of En lnst.t1tun- whose chartered rights are recognized m the highes; C0urts thsref, re beware of any limitations or ar OurrHOus schsuas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

I3 | Aar | renC tirsI | race . 30 c oisi, \,
 kni |
 peo inte .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Dee tile | tlt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08

tion. It ignores the fact that tariff
tax has "protected " every step in the
process OF manufacture. The ore Is
protected by a duty Of seventy
five cents ton, the pig by duty OF
$6.72, and the immediate raw material
by duty Of q cents a pound. The
keel weighs 800 pounds, SO that the
protective duty on 1t is $3.50, and
we take the cost OF labor, only 85
cents, from the figures that were
worked ut for the Ways and Means
Co lmittee by Government experts Il.
is only necessary to add that when
this statement was made IN the floor
Of the House, in the course Of the de-
bateson the Mills bill, no protectionist
questioned It.
There are other articles OF which q
similar showing may be made. A keg
of steel nails costs $2.34, the cost of
labor in them is 67 cents, the duty is
$1.25. The manufacture OF steel beams
is in the hands OF trust. The cost of
foreign beams is $26.SS a ton, and the
duty is $2S.88. The cost of production
in this country is about $28, but the
price last year was $66. Iron ore is
protected by duty Of 75 cents ton.
The average cost Of mining iron in
Pennsylvania is 50 cents ton. In
one county, Lebanon, it is mined at
cost OF II cents. The labor in q
ton Of pig iron when it was valued
at $23.55 per ton was $2.46, and the
rate of dutyis $6.72.-M Y Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-08
Some Plumed Knight Bombast.

The Republican keynote, as SUP
piled by Mr.. Blaine, is that wages
can be voted up or voted down
"The wages of American labor" he
proclaims, "can not be reduced except
with the consent and the votes of the
American laborer himself" There is
not an intelligent working-man in the
United States but knows this is ridicu-
lous nonsense. The wages of Ameri-
can laborers have been reduced many
times, under the "highest tariff in the
world" not only without their consent
and votes, but against their energetic
protest and determined strikes. Trades.
unions and other labor organiza-
tions have done more to force up
and to keep up wages than have all
the laws that were ever passed. The
Democratic keynote is that taxes
which were voted up to meet the
heavy expenditures OF war should be
voted down to meet the lessened re-
quirements OF peace. Taxes have been
voted up and voted down. Wages
never were. Let working-men choose
between fustian and facts, and relieve
themselves Of Unnecessary taxation. =
NJ Y. World.