davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07
rntertains an American Duke.

u. w ,snel Bill Root, formerly Duke of
to' ,H Bluffs, paid me a visit, and, as
oon ;nad to show him Central Park, I
tsS'1n him to Fifty-eighth street and
eoN on a., a carriage-my own team being
r'u country place, where my off
,, ny recently became a mother-and,
fa;le; 70 is nothing I hate worse than
fl 5s;rs a speckled palfrey through
b a .r.] Park, with long-legged
1 ,1ow colt squealing along behind, or
fellos hing his never-dying thirst at the
Frs .arnal font every time I stop to ex-
E ,s;n q statue to anybody, I engaged
PAN noryices of a dark-eyed historical
ne l lu who is said to know more
,,t Central Park than any other man
i w, yaw York, having driven through it,
Z Nv 1 has. for years. He was plain,
u i, man. with mustache which was
w. os+ , whiskers. He dressed carelessly
! V' - neelige suit of neutral-tinted
lo+hes including pair of trousers
l y;nh seemed to fit him in that shy and
a1n.tant manner which characterized
(s tl' At of the late lamented Jumbo's
1 ~ after he had been indifferently
Eazidermed.
F''1 colonel Root and I called him Gov
ruor and thereby secured knowledge
Which could not be obtained from
'V "Can YOU tell me, Governor" in
or;rpd Colonel Root, chow in Sam Hill
the people in England ever came to
nick out Wales for a Prince? Blamed
4 can figure it out. Gladstone would
have made better Prince, according
to my notion; so would John Brown OF
the Duke of Marlbro. Still, suppose
that Wales had way of working the
press and getting into society thai
made him solid with the people,"
Yes, that was it, said the Governor
IS he ate q Glove and put out the eye
Of s75 greyhound with the cracker o
bis whip. wales has catched on bet
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07
When Baby was SICK, We gave her Castor;.,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria,
When che hsd Children, she ga@ethem Castoria
Wanted to Take a Hand.

Country in front Of stock exchange
What's llthat yellin' and shoutin' in there,
Mister?
Citizen-Bad break among the gran
gers, they're being knocked all to pieces.
Countryman Whipping off his coat
Whoop! femme git in there, and I'll dc
some paralyzin. I'm granger myself
En0ch
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

Moxie has created the greatest excite
ment as u beverage. in two years. ever wit
messed, from the fact that it brings nervous.
exhausted .oEerworked women to good pow
ers OF endurance in u few days; cures the
appetite for liquors and tobacco at once.
and has recovered q large number of cases
of old. helpless paralysis as a food only.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07
Umbrellas,

Umbrellas
1t may have been forgotten by many, but
it is none the less singular that umbrellas
did not come into general us until near the
person in England to use this article.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07
1.-THE World Moves,

Maintained Calico, when his tormentors racked
him for advocating the true system of Coperni-
Gus. Certain follies hold out however against
the illumination Of discovery and experience.
There ore hosts OF people who, because they have
adopted certain principles, continue to swallow
them to their dying day in defiance Of the laws OF
common sense. Mercury, drastic purgatives,
super-potent narcotics and sedatives, though
they have given ground before the irresistible
progress of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters . ma
tional painless remedy ordisorders Of the liver,
the stomach and the bowels, still continue to
make ambulating apothecaries shops of many
stomachs. Tho symptoms of liver trouble are
easily remediable without any abdominal dis
turbance with this benetioent Alternative. &c. ALSO
are constipation. sick headache, heartburn and
an inability to digest satisfactorily. It cures
fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
A Ticklish Subject.
In Dublin: See here, driver, ordered
smart trap to take drive in Phoenix
Park, and you come around in rags not fl
for a beggar!"
Driver Gin jaunting cary: knows it. ye,
honor, and I would like to wear fine
clothes, but there's not tailor in all Dub.
lin can take me measure, I'm that ticklish
Am : sca.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

The Loo CABINS of
America have been
birthplaces of some of
the grandest men. Lin
coin, Grant, Sheridan,
first saw the light of
6av <hrnuo1, Tho ohinka
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

~ out ;
| ing .wat1|
} 3 it is I'D
linen e
Elhske,tt55l
| hem iialss
|E I'm as oiI|
9,w, to a.
' d in sqse1|
EN- !, a nsl|
Pa of n
use an
| led whss]|
Over al
| from tn J
n EVENT.
E,rappiu1|
hat h the3
| Na.pkiisa1
md ! eacl|
|E:n dan1
YES Until
ould b
| |, wlthou)|
L.. linea1|
RIri.ngtd1|
let there
ell upo1
' vel llla1|
' 9th thsd|
" REACH
n iironej|
with ths|
overtha||
| ben fold
inside
; foldei|
3 in ths|
Until
| to 81
Ter have
Pgether,
| lded b
Fo,'dto1
| ~ twice.
Fther d
pe wate,
ns, and
Is after
e rouge
oil.
beconlsI |
FubbiasI
paper.
edwith
ichnessI |
better. |
n used.
beaten |
on the
Pnoved
ia and
| IDS that |
nnledl.
Hot
k spots
length. |
' strips X
pack.
pm be.
ter, in |
S been
a par.
with .
If new
II mir. /
water,
mona
". and
per or
II, hot
II it is
up, or
t will
ithout
| light F
them. |
d YOU
win
from
ksterS,
BIT and
add
onful
batter
boil
p Of |
water
stiff;
fold
d in
gain, |
utter
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

nj fVa harmless. positive and permanent cure Of
III p II failing manhood from age or abuse Best
U66eNblood purifier known. d bottle; sent prepaid
Druggists keep it, Click Co.. 122 s. Halstedst. Chicago
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

FOR SALE Farm an containing cont IS $
STOCK, GRAIN, GRASS and TOBACCO FARM in
JOHNSTON, Hampton Station, tennessee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-07

0unnae EfllNV Bookkeeping. Buslness Forms.
VM6 OuOOu Penmanship Arithmetic Short
hand, etc. thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

Now that little enterprise and vim are being displayed, the people of Tucson are awakening to the fact that the im- nense mesa lands surrounding our city, snd which have remained unspproprist ed for yesrs, are really quite vslusbl, for agricultural purposes and especially tor the raising of fruit Tue result oi thIs uneI oected discovery is, that the U
 ,. Land O Hoe is oEded daily and al the choice locations are being rapidly filed upon. The proof that water can be developed, ss has already been demon strated by the Hughes ditch, of course gives SD added impetus to the move
 uent, But aside from the development of water through the means of irngstirg iitches. it is now clesrly shown that va ter osn be had by means Of wells. any where on these broad messs surroundinE the town, st distance of from 30 to 70 f1 eft below tbe surface. As this fact is b0Ond question, there is no reason wh
 uuE LuFth lbui suouiu nOt lu tuc ucA' few years be covered with little farms and fruit orchards, of five to ten acre ID sIze. By the use of steam power, places of the above size could easily be irrigated by means of these wells Another thIng the people must bear il miLd. Judging form the action of tbt present congress, it won't be long be- fore the public lands cannot be 90 easily appropriated as heretofore. The pre- emption law will probably be snnuled, and the homestead lsus grestly r,odi- fled. The result vill be that public lands will in proportion become m"r, valuable. ARsin. If our own people take sn interest ID thIs matter, locate lsno and improve il; it will encourage strangers to do the same. This vii. build up the country, increase the vslut of surrounding property and benefit sl alike. Bear ID mind that forty acres oi improved land is worth ten times th' same amount unimproved. The mistskt people make is in taking up large bodi,i of land for speculation instead of lesser quantities for legitimate purposes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

AM'Sa the many strangers who are visiting our city this winter. the com- ms-ts, are maUy of them worthy of at s,ntlon. None have any complaint to make m re ard to climate" but "The town is unprepossessing." It has been cons. .dered heretofore that adobe build ings were necessary for protection from She burning hest of summer. But now ibst people are be eRinning to plant trees, and irrigation is to be carried oI to such an extent. it IS suggested that the adobe houses will become damp and un- healthy. From the exterior the present aode O, building m Tucson is anything but artistic or beautiful, many of the houses are pleasant sad comfortable IL the iIIerior, but strangers and visisors seldom view them ID that way. As the the feet Is beIng successfully demon strsted that shade can be had here, frame houses osn bs made just ss con- forssble ss adobe, and would certainly bs more attractive in appearance. There is very little difference in the expense. The architecture adopted by the Rail road o pnpsny in their buildings, is pea aud with wide halls and projectinR 2 TO opfs the houses are quite as cool as brick or siobe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

CHEF JUSTICE MILLER, in the Ameri- can Law Revie Y, discusses jury reform. He sees DO advantage in sbolishing the system, bus be obi ,cts to the inherited Id-s thst Ihers must bs unsn:mity to pr Joare decision in trial. He thinks that in civil suits nIne jurors might ren der legal verdict. There is common sense in this proposition, and the chances for instics would not be lessensd by its sdop'ioo. IL gets around the one stub- bora old fellow who gets on to so many !uries sn holds out against the eleven, apparently for notoriety or from COL trarietv. It would be far less easy to ~fx juriss under such rule, But more important still is the proposition to change the method or selecting 6 jury. At present it is nearly. impossible to se- cure jlry ot the most intelligent to jidse. Very many of the ilries that de- cide i'm oorssnt case are composed of men of third Tate brains and 8 small amount of that which people call com mon sense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

THERE appears to be a big boom iD tree planting throughout California, and the movement IS beginning to be fel' in Arizona, Owing to the long steady rainfall the coast has been blest with, the soil is in 6 splendid condition and the business of tree planting is being pushed vi vigor. It is estimated thai from $50 900 10 5OG,O0O olive trees alone, will be planted this year in California Owing to the great demsnd 1t is noS almost impossible to get cuttings and rooted stock of this class of trees Orange trees are also in great demand The Japanese orange called Oonshin I, pushing itself into prominence snd now is much sought after, especially IT Southern Csliiornia and Arizona It i' reported that the Msricops railroad managers intend to plant out Isrg, tracts on their ArIzons lands at an earl! date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

SCIENTISTS and philosophers have for yssrs past, endesvored to create and adopt universal lsngusgr, but until lately nothing definite hss been accom- plished. The telegraph. the railroad and she steamboat have nov brought the ns tlons of the world in daily and hourly communication with each other and it has become almost necessary to have some universal mode of communicstiop, 20 that all nations can meet on sn eqnal footing, Commercial intercourse with foreigners could bs entered into with more ease and security. as agreements sould be established in 6 clearer and more precIse manner. Business re- lations of the vsnous countries would be strengthened and augmented. IL now appears thst st last such language has been invented. It is called Volspuk, and Father Schleyer is the originator of this new universal language He first published his alphsbet at Volspuk ID 1878, and in 1879 issued his first gram mar. Since tbs. time the rspiiity ~iib Ehich the language has spread hss been phenomenal; over 100000 people in Europe are using it in daily intercourse. number of Volspuk clubs have been established in the United States, and s number of schools snd colleges have it In their lists of studies. Is IS essil! learned snd new converts are being added dsily.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
Tur F,a,.b eova,nman, is n

THE French government IS much CT oIted over the introduction of American meats into their country. It appears that during the last few years our porb packers and shippers have gradu ally forced their meats into the Freuch mar. ket. and, to a great exteut, monopo. lized the trade, so that now American meats are ID greater demand thar French. The reason for this. is, the cat tie in France are not healthy. French physicians say that every calf brouRh into being in that country has the tuber- culoses, indicating a universal state oi lung disease Tn the bovine race. Tbis being the case, the French people naturally prefer the healthy meat O. America. But the French government fears that the domestic interests in that lIne will be greatly affected by thIs American importation; and so, last year, law was passed. establishing posts on the frontiers of France, ordering the in spectioD of all imported meats. A heavy tax is imposed O. such meats, and the importers have 10 pay the costs of having their meats inspected. As the French government has seen fit to ask us to allow them to import into oui country their works of srt, without duty it hardly looks we'll for them to lay such heavy import duties on our goods. l. carry ing on 8 WAT of taIff with us, sht would be vsQing losing battle. She i' not ID 6 situation to impose terms. Any aggressive movement in that hne would be suicidal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

TIE question O, the validity of priest ly marriages IS exciting considerable in- tersst ID ecclesisstical circles. By the American lave, the marriage of & priest IS considered vslId. and also in England if a priest msrries, the law of the land recognizes the contract: but in France, up to the present time, such & marriage was held as null and void. Now. bow- ever. c new departure has been made. The AmIens Court recently decided to cu. loose from the old established order of things aud by lste decision hold that pr.ests can marry sud that such contracts are valid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18


 IT has always been a debated question sm pR teachers and those interested ir sobool matters. whether corporal pun ishment should be allowed in the public snhooIs or not. Prior to the time the present T. .rritorisl Board of E ElucatIop went into office, corporal punishment was slIosed to be used in fragrant in- sts, ces of insu ordination, st the discre- tion of the principal, The present board have abolished corporal punish nent, and any teacher or principal who int1 cts the same for any cause whatever no m ,tter now exsspersting the case, will be immediately removed from his or her portion. Now the question arises, does not ths' encourage the pupils to scts of insubordi lationi Isn't it spsring the d to spoil the child? You cannot a. ways reason with 8 pupil, and a little physical argument seems absolutely nee -sssry st times. Especially are those appeals to honor and maDliness some ~h lt wasted when the dear pupil, being of another nationality, understands about half of what is said.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
Cnnner and Lead Market.

| COPPRR.-With only m cd-rate trans | actions taking place, quotations hay, | again vased fl a liItie, bus more steHdf us@s IS nOw observed !n the market thai | mas been the case for some tims past | and l. really becomes more and mOr' | p-obsble ftat the trade are prppsTir
 tGemseives to acc -pt present prices. IT. | O. m 4nt or oGtsI c brands k evs D nor,
 marked than p-sviOusly, ant for thH
 cisss Of copper quNtatIoDs have now l.
 be raised Co lj4 5I3, according [, | brand. ths -uli relative value of out | -Ide corper to lake copper winch eXi-te, | prevtCu- to the rec-rt great rises ha l tBus b~en agRIu ssts blis he'd
 Ihe foreign markets have elsO beeI
 'teadIer, Ehe lowest rsicss qOoted durir. the week for Chih bars bsi"P on Monday
 when the quotation wss e7I l2s 6i., an,
 iEce then he price has gradually sd-
 v n ed. ui'h moderate hlctua ions, n
 n 76 r 6 i6s77 Co day Orders for tin' | 'Upges from abroad are not S. YlrntIfu
 ,s previously. bu', considering the lsrg' | ,rdera already Dlscd q, shis ls not at al | surp i.in0 We g1ore: Lake coppe-
 8 oi. l6 .35: March. 16:5j.
 LEAD After the publication of Ou' iazt report a renewal Ot speculative bu, .
 .ng set ID. priucipa iy based on some ru-
 nprad that aD ilflI.ntisI syn iicate hs- been formed ID Europe to msDI1 ulst, ra1 m a similar manner Es ihs FrenCt
 syndicate has done m copper. and thsi arrange ments had already been made Eith fhs- principal producers to ests - ish cl6 per ton as the minimum price for spanish lead ID LludOn. These ru- L. .I
 ard are discredited ID some quarters. Al
 all events. uutll a definite and Bujhorits-
 ,ISe announcement that such a combiu-
 ation has beeo formed land our info. ma
 ton rather sads Us to the conclusion
 that uch will nos be the easel. we wOulc
 warn our r-adsrs against bsiIg carried
 ,Ssy by the reckless speculation to
 which tLi- article has been subjected for a considerable time. Earlv this week
 London quotations came Elj 2s. 61. for Spanish, bu- have since gwen way, clos inz dull s' El4 l5s., Eugllsh lead being qnote5 el4 IT, 6i. to el5. Our market SO closrs dacId dly gnieter. at Spot 491. March 4 %, April 1 90. To those Wuo expect lead syndjcsto 50 control ihs Ou pus, We commend perussl of Mr. Ciay ;On'a srtIcle.
 1f-sr7. J Lnh VI huI C CO., O. St Lotus, t-lsgrs ph to-day ss follows: There hA. ben considerable more inquiry for bo,h hard snd sofs lead, in eonssguence oi which sellers have bs en asking little more, hut only moderate amOunt of business has been tr IDS icted. Sales will prpbably am'nnt tO 800 tou4, at prices ranging from 472ll@47 70. Buyers seem to have more Confidence ID The m6rk-f. and ara looking sronGd more freely, still they touc1 the metal only lightly
 Ms~'rs. Everett S Post, of Chicago. tei graph today as follows:
 The market "a sdv-DciDg on account ot arge purchases by specula' Ors. Con- nuers, howsSer, nre buying sparIDg and ! t'rlnGs are very light. stocks in the 1 74nds oi holders heiog limited in she l Wet. Nominal quotations, f 75@4 S5e. | -EngIGeerng & Mining Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

Ab1aotcH Prince BisnaroS in his speech in the Rsichstsg referred in glow ing terms to the peace sud harmony pre- vsiling throughout Europe, and congrat- ulstes his people on the prospect of 8 long and prosperous peace. still from the active preparations being made. one would hardly suppose that peace IS ss certain ss Bismarck would like to make I appear. The Reichtag has voted s70,- 100000 for army uses and the army of the German Empire has been increased by the addition of 700, 900 more men. A general hum of activity prevsdes army circles. and but for the speech of Bis msrck. it would seem ths. Europe was on the eve of a great war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

As civilIz ltion advances, the English government is gradually becoming nor,
 democratic. Gladstone and his sup poriers have made the entering wedge, and now st each assembling of Psrlis- meof, advancement towards the princi- pes of nome rule" can be disoerned, sni the broad. liberal ideas of the ''houe rlle' ie iders are detusipg themselves throughout The length and breadth of B B'itish l'.ss, aiding strength to the Lib- erl party and swelling its ranks daily. The old Conservative party, bound to- gsther wish its iron chains of eudslism, watches the growth of the new party
 with fear and trembling, and by rigor- ous laws aud harsh treatment endesvors Co stop and choke of the advancement of its ideas. but without avail; and now the Cons rvstive party in thIs present Par hament, seeing there is DO way of stop ping tde popular movement, have decid- cd n a cunning ruse. The Tories now say that 'home rule" is sn English que - hon as well as Irish, that it effects both as both are iDsepsrsbly bound together. They have st lLst recognised this feet aud viii try to do indirectly what they have have fought against doing directly. They see that home rule must come soo'er or later, and therefore by intro ducins home rule bih themselves ex- pecf to steal the Radical thunder and at. tempt to perpetuste the Conservative rule by remarkable change of public policy. But whatever party succeeds in passing its bill On the home rule ques- sion. Ireland will benefit, and it will be,s long ssep towards liberal form of gov. ssnsst fer the lenR'sufering Irish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18

THE Primes Of Wales has again made himself talked about by his baorish be. hsvior ID 6 London theatre. One would suppose the first gentleman of England hs I forgotton some of the attribute, necessary to the support of his title And by the criticisms of the English pa. pers in the matter, it would seem ths, She E lglish people haven't that sbieci loyalty for the royal household they for merly had, snd do nn. fear to rebuke black guardian, even in R prince.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
Two Omaha Men Happy on s12,5OO

Yesterday the two hsppiest reo ip Omaha were st the restaurant of F. Pop oeudick, at the corner of Howard snC Chirteenth Sts. Poppendick, the genial host, snd Robert Price, wholesale butch ar, of Tenth Street, were the joint wir- ners of fnurth share of the third capital prize of $50 0OO ID the Louisiana State Lottery. 2l,sol vss the lucky number. --omsha Sksb.l See, psseahss @,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
Resolutions.
HALL OF ARIZONA LODGE, No, l, :
 4. O. U. W. { rrr-r.-.- n L. r- rnr..

e~NHtf @As Asf 1T VI Ia AllDs WHEREAS, the Master Workman ofthe intverse has called hence tO rest in th, 'e-Im5 shove, Netue E. Edmunds, be- loved wife of cur brother, I. M. Ed munds, daughter of cur brother l.. NJ. Flnoe, nDd sister in-lsw of cur bro her r. h. It llette. snd whO was eDdesred to ns oy all the chrIstiau virtues snd traI's of character winch makes woman loved aLd przsd.
 B-so.ved: That our heartfelt sym phtoies 20 forth to the beresved hus- Dai end relatives in their great loss Hnr an ctiou; 'hst We sboull bow sub mIsslvely to the divine will. and remem- Der that our loss is the sIsteT's gJI1; that ~bh- ve mDurnfully cherish the mem cry of our sI-tsr, lstits remembrance im- per u- to renew ff1rts iO iucuiste friend shiP' orothsrly love, truth ard virtue.
 FLILIP SCHREIBER,
 F. II GoUDEIS,
 ". J. OsB RS.
 Memorial Oommittss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
W EEKLY CITIZEN
s,rUa),g FEE 3RU ,RY IS Isss
AN interesting decision has just been

AN interesting decision has just been given by the Uoited States Treasurer in regard to the use Of smooth worh silver coin. The question often arises, espec- islly ID the Post 0h,e, Department whether dollar. half dollar and dime pieces, worn smooth by long and con- stant nse, are acceptable. The decision, is: "Mutilsted silver coins gre not re- deemed. bat reduction by natural abrasion IS not considered mutilstion." "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-18
List oi Phckag..

All exprsss packages that L4.- -.-..-.s .- hand the required length of 1l-. s.- --.,.,- San srancls O, within ten tsy '1 -- ..y.t of. st the annual sale Of u~cia..-..ls e ia.
 WE. gV- ETUS t--