davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-21

cf justice. His disappointment was very great and Le left feeling that his client had not received the justice
 hoped for. The entiie rarty left this afteno1n for St. Louis greatly de- pressed in spirit, but thankful that Brooks has received short lease of life.
The Forrest City times., 1888-07-21

The heart right toWaru Oo1 anu A.an, eiS hanny. The heart wrong toward God and man, we are unhappy. ,,
 Another reason why we should come to this snlrlt ipeulcated in the text is the fact that aIl the differences of earthly condition are ,ransitory. The houses you build, the land you culture, the places in which you barter, are soon to go into other hands However hard YOU may have 1t now, if you are ohrls- fan inc scene will soon end. Pain, trial, y.srsecntion never knock at the door of the crave. coffin made out of pine Doarus is inst as good a resting place as one made out 'ssf silver. mounted mahogany or rosewooi. sso down among the resting places or the dead and YOU will find that though peopie there had great difference Of worldly eireun- stances, now they are al alike uneohseiou,s. !,
 The hand that greeted the senator, and the ,,,esldent and the king is as still as the hand ibsthardened on the mechanics hammer orthe ..,s,,nfacturer,s wheel It does not make any 9sssarence now. whether there is plain stone .bove them from which the stranger puis rside inc weeds 10 read the name or tki, i sbaft springIng into heaven as though 70 teii their virtues 10 the skies. .,,,o. ,o-
 Tn that silent land there are no tlties TOT .-.st men. and there are no rumbings oi ehsriot wheels, and there is never heard me sess nf inc dance. The Egyptian guano ,.1'1.h ia thrown on tue fields in the East Tor inc enrichment of the sol, IS the aust rsNeo ont from the sepulehres of kings anu ,ll lssus and mighty men. Inc euASIia pA u..7- ,. v ,1,on a1 if tbey had ever known that in the alter ages of the world they wouia h@te wv" e's'
 ed Egyptian guano - o,
 Of how much worth nov IS the crown or s,.ossra Who bids for itf W Do cares no" SS.s,Stry about the Amphictyoule Counch or sss sA, isvrs If I.xeurgusi Wh0 trenbies nov s..esuss Xerxes crossed the Heiesponi on hridge Of b0atsi Who ieafs pseAuse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
The Cel lehrhiInn

The arrangements incidental to 6 successful Fourth oi July celebration were never more perfect than those which culminsted in the pleasing ezer- cises of yesterday,
 A grand stage ample in sig for use of the participants had been erected on the north side of Lsviu's Park and which was gaily decorated with bunting and flags. Centrally cestel a, the back Oi the stand was Mss ufi,Coll tiP.fyiEg the Goddess ot Liberty while Co her left and ID front of her we're Fsatsi the young Misses tip;fy,uR the ssv5.Hl states of the U-ioD. Al were dressed in white sud without exception looked happy srd handsome. To the right ol the Goddess of Libe-ty were ssasri boys and committee men. Miss POmCOy presided at the organ Snd Mr. 0iilet,'. principal of the public schoOls, oiliciated as Master of Ceremonies.
 The little oneG participating ID declsmetion and soDG were numerous but one and all they acquitted ihen' selves 10 their own great credit and that of their instructors.
 On the closing of the exerclses they repaired 10 the tables and were served with an abundance of lemonade, ic' cream and cake. There were ample re fresements Tor all and never did liitl, folks enjoy tbemselves better.
 At eight o'clock oD the Church Plaza most excellent display of fEesors, w-s made. On the whole the city h6' great resson to be prond of the eNer Cises of the day and of ibose Tb1 G.d,l in making the day the success It vUs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Tcrrl,oriaI Notes

George Helm, well known stage driver, committed suicide at Prescott last FridGy. His body being found n vacant !o. ID that cItv, and beside It gu empty laudanum bottle. Helm had been drinking heavily durIng tEo pass few weeks Courier.
 Johrny MoCuen, the well known stage driver. was discovered dead In bis bed 1t the stage office | o'clock thIs siterICoc. He had been complaining Of being ili, and his desth IS supposed tO hsve r'- suited from heart | sease.-Arlzoulan.
 The sl1OOO to $500 bet inst Cleve- lrnd would te elected has gone by tbe beard for the present Mr. Meagher, Sho was giving the odds was, owing to the wires being down, unable to com municate with hIs packers Tn San Francisco, and consequently pad the forfeit to Mir. Leach who was on hand with his SS,0O0.-PrOspeo.Cr.
 It is not generally known what a close call Johny Behan bad, in recaptrriDS convict Porter, few weeks sgo. When Porter fired at Behsn be was pot over thirty yards distant aud the bullet came very ner ending q useful msB's career 5upt. Behnn's two shots struck the tree behind which Porter vas smbushed, snd when the convict found his rifle would no. work, he gladly SUIT eucered- --- fums 5entinel,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Use of thc Identiscope.

The identiscope Is an affair something like q book cover with q sheet of glass tn place Ot leaves of the book The fact on which the instrument claims its useful ness Is that when the bony Sab-ic of the head of any one has reached maturity neither tho Iris Of the eye nor the area of measurement of tho facile perpendicular undergo yerccytiblo alteration Therefore obtain mn authentic photo, taken after a person has reached maturity Score the face uf the photo with parallel lines (hOr iz. ntal aul perpendiculIr) at equal dis tances from each other. using the exact measurement of the diameter of the iris as s unit 10 regulate the distance eaeh line shall be from tho next. Then take a pla.o-sauc SEC as irst--Of any one claiming JJ be the original of the first and score it in Q liiSc manner, using tho iris oi if- eve ca the unit Of it's measurement p.. these two photos into the identi -rrre. one on either cover leaf facing the shoe. of glass Draw the covers together until the reflections of the two photos are thrown on the glass in the same spot Hlu:pulate the covers until the reiec ton 0s a line of one photo is blended with .Ee reflection of the corresponding line of the other. Then the reflection of every isne on one photo must fall exactly on the rejection of the corresponding line of the other photo. If not according tO the principle on which tho identiscope claims its uso the photos cannot be of the same sitter.
 The identiscope was exhibited at a photographic exhibition held at Bristol. and reward of eiOO offered tO any one who could disprovs the accuracy Of It's principle or produce two photos of diher- eat sitters which would exactly coincide with one another. Many attempts wers riaGc Co obtain this reward. but all have failed. Photos of brothers so much alike that they could hardly bs distinguished from one another. when tested were found Co be distinctly different in size The fact remains that a photo of the faboy face of the Australia butcher and one oi tho arist0cratic countsnAnce of the real TichbOrne before he left home. although Go the eye almost ss dissimilar as pos sn,c. when measured and compared by [ his simple and scientific little invention. arc found tO bo absolutely similer.-E- \. Sabel in Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Among the Zunis.

The stories thA; are told of Cushing, who IS now Tn New M IIco making study or L1ni traditions, are quite rU- mantle l met last night gentleman who has just returned from & visit to Gushing. He says: You know when Gushing vent down to New MexIcn first be attempted to make a study of the Zunis, but found out tha; he could make DO progress with them unless he himself turned Gn Indian, Cushing sd- dressed himself to this task with his usual Leai. ard after short time she trsnsmogrihcstiOn was complete, He tells me that the Zunis hHye 8 hut 10 which they keep the scslps of tine eDe- mics, and ss long ss this hut has a cer- tain number of soslps tho Zuuis cay that the god of war is satisfied, and that he does not want WAT, B1t uBf.c- tungtely Tor the pescs of the Zunis the hut, which WAS built on the banks of the river, vas swept away by a sudden flood. The Zunis were desperate. There were no scaips. and the god of war demanded at least tSo tO avert an UntbrCak. Cush- ing saw 8 chance to prevent tDis var. He telegraphed for two scalps, winch hs knew to be ID Washington, and which arrived in due tune, The Zuuis wBs still in great ggl ation wheu tbe two scalps errived. Cushing formerly presented them 70 the c''lei prIest, ard the war was BVerted. When the chief phi st and the other priests had recovered from theIr surprise they began {, think thl: Cushing was 6 msn that could accom- plish any wonder. They looked upcr him as a god, and co.hicS being too good for him they immediately admit ted him into the priesth-oi, and be is now one of their head priests. This se- curing Of the soalps turned ont more fortunate for Cushing than one vouli at first suppose, for It saved him tron m mstrimoDy. So pleased were the Zlni- with Cushing that they had determined to find for him a wife. A stout Zuni maiden Uas found for him. aHd Gushing was told to prepare fer his marriage. Needless to say that Cushing did not relish this proposition. aud he fought against the coming of t1e evil day. He would have surely been married had !; not been for the oppnrtuDe Erriyal oi these scalps, ard his being made priest excluded him from marriage. Cushing has not as yet made public any of his researches, and II will Trobably be some time before he dOes. The money that has been given him for this importan: work has been subscribed by very enthusiastic lady, who has set no limit upon his time. Cushing was lately oD visit to ,hIs city, snd he said that he traced a relationship between the Chi nese signs snd the Zuni signs: and ID fact, be sHId that the only part of San Francisco which interested hnn was Chinatown, snd he spent most of his time there,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
psnar Money for the Coast.

One of the questions revived by She large production of United States no.es and certificates now in progress and the i,diostion of e decreased demeDd, wIli be ths: os supplying paper currency Tor tbe Pacific coast ID place or it's present vary large proportion Of gold coin. AT different times during the present admin ,s,ratior. when the depleted treasury goId fund bgs been a subject Of anxiety sarious consideration has been given to nIsns for bringing about this result. After much discussion, the opInlon rsacbed WAS that movement of tbls I-in3 ia urscticable. If supplied plenti- fnIIy with paper money in ccDYenlent dano-niDa,ions, 1t IS thought inst me Pacific coast wocld return to the treas nv a considerable portion of its gold o,,, and accapt an amount of paper more pa7rlY eauslizipg the currency ot the different portions or the country ' has so happened that at times when sn effort of this kind WIS most adviseole the Treasury Department has been una ble to command the necessary supply oi notes. The process of substitution hsT' however, been carried ont to some eA tent. and with 8 more abundant stocK Q, nsner money the department would nrobsbIy extend it ss far as possloIe. The result of sn experiment ot tnis Kind would be watched with very cor siderable interest. Treasury ofncislS have believed tbEt the sentiment ID fH- vo- of coin ss against paper currency has very largely died out upon the Pacific coast. and that with adequate facilities for the issue Of convenien,, notes and certificates the latter would he very generally aocepted.-Bsnker.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
- Tn. Womeu of Can1.

They have a strange way tn this little place. found. of betFothing the girls to the young men before the latter leave the town A very few of them ars able to either read or write. long years pass by without word from the lover or "spoza' reaching the patient girl at home. It Is not rare thing to meet here young cou- pies who were engaged for ten, twelve or even fifteen years before fortune was sufficiently favorable to allow them to marry. One cannot soon get rich on thirty cents day. and that Is the wages of man in Capri This is, perhaps. the reason why so many men leave the island. leaving the women at home to take care of the vineyards and olive groves
 lt Is a very picturesque scene, these women with their gay costumes. rich com plexions. bright. flashing eyes. at work in the ieids. or leading their Aocks of goats up the mountain side to pasture. Their feet are always bare. and become so hard that It Is simply wonderful what they can endure They will walk over the roads covered with sharp. tinty stones. climb the rugged mountain sides. and Do quite as comfortable gs if walking on the soft est carpet ln fact. for hardness, their feet resemble those Ot the western girl. who. heu told by hsr mother that there was red hot coal under her foot, drawled out. without moving an inch, Which foot Is 1t under. msmmy!" Yet the feet Of these womea SEe by 10 means mis- shapen, but, Ol the contrary, are perfect models for an artist Woman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Gnod Code for GrurtnS Girs..

Itis moro important to train girls to use the tooth brush five times a day-at night and morning. and after each meal to give them crusty bread. that they may learn to eat slowly and thoroughly. to en force the charcoal and safe dentitr'ces, than to classify and dissect plants or In sects for the microscope The li-tle indi gestions from eatiRg fast. or from reading while they eat. should be corrected by doses of liquid mAgnesia, for acidity. or the citrate of mAgnesia for bilious and torpid conditions. B2nlsh books and pa pers from the table at meals. unless 10 read out an item or two of interest to give test to the general chat Teach young folks to be entertaining at the table. and welcome Joke and fun there and every wheSe out of church
 Cheek nothing but Ill nature. and let this relieve itself by a smart. snappsh nt. rather than suppressed peevishness for a day There are sound medical reasons for this advice, in allowing tho nervous charge to pass OS and q healthy reaction to take it's place It ought to be great cause of gratitude to know that most of the i'll humor In the world Is physical. and that It passes off with rest. If over tired. Jr by reaction from sudden shock or stir ring up. when the nervee suffer from con enement. This Is why children arc 90 an gelically better after sn outbreAk and smart sHppering. and why girls will get up after hysterio crying spells. fresh as June roses after showers. Change of In terest and place might prevent the nsughtiness and crying In both cases- We a=s meant to be happy. satisSed and ss ease, and nature rises up for her rghts when the strain goes beyond safety shirley Dars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
The Smallpox in Mcnicn.

Thsro is one pecuEGrity about the Mex lean people which do not recollect ever having seen in print. and that Is their ut- ter disregard of the disease SO dreaded by Americans-smaupox. 1 have been In Durango several years. and 1t Is quito common there to see children in an ad- vanccd stage of the disease playing on the streets with perfectly healthy children To say that l was astOunded but faintly expresses my feelings when l first went Co that country, but l soon learned that the disease was considered an especial iispsnsa.ion Of Providence for the clean sing away of the wickedness of humanity, and those who pass through it a-e coasid- cred Gs among the purified.
 Smallpox is not nearly so vir,Ilent in Mexico IS We have 1t in tlis country. and there is no such Q thing as vaccination thought Of by native Mexicans. l could never find any vaccine virus there, and had to send to the States for it. Ameri- cans take tho precau ion of vaccinating, and l can call tO mind but one fatal case outside of natives during my stay in Mex ico--thIt ono . young English officer who fell victim 10 tho disease a short time after arriving in the country If there is such @ place as pest house in Mexico l never heard of --Globe-DeInocrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
rr,ec.1raaasfer sI.g..lns Work.

Speaking q few evenings ago with the edr itor of ore of the great New York magazines, l chanccd to asS hin as to the present rates raid to authors for their work. His answer was no. unlnteresting-
 'The present average rass for magazine work is sIO per thousand words This is TOW uaid to a large number of what Is termed average vri.ers-tbat is, writers vhose repu- tations have vet to be made. Of course, this price docs not apply to known and tried SriterS Where sfriclss are solicited they | always command higher pricesL Work of | famous writers commands different prices; | some como very high. For example, ws have | paid Rs high As si ,OC0 for a single poem | How Ionz was iti Five pages of our maga- ziua. For a singls story as high as seoo has | bern paid, although usually s10O is good | ur,os for Q good short story. Those vhiet | arc eonsidsred especially rnerfoorlous com
 nand as high as ss5o
 "But rates 6uctuAto, and am frank C. confess that great deal depends upon rePs
 tation. This must, of necessity, bs %, fol tho pubic will read a s,ory or posm Ter1
 often becauss of tho name attached to it
 where tho sarns story might 70 unread |
 many cases if on unknown nszne h agncd
 it From my sxperisnce, ~onan write tA'
 best short stories. They ara bseasr squtpps
 10 meet the tsr.ands of ths aga Mos
 stories sent to the maSaz1Des o9 mn sm
 body some stesnpt at a plot no-. ainos
 every eoaceivabls plot hs< been invented
 and ts Is almost q miracle when srythinI
 strikingly original comes eo uA Women, O the othsr hand, are more sps 10 employ sttc ations which admit of portr>yl 0 subn shades of feeling. Thess are ths sucossc , story writers of the present day.CWuhsz
 Box in New York GrRphia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Content. of n waman.. uandhar

What do you carry in that bagl" said the big man 10 tho business woman. pointing to the little black handbag that is her iuseparable SOmpa-aiou-
 'I'L show you. sad she. and then she took out two haldserchiefs. one for use and one for show. lead pencil with the point broken. Esick of gum. unchewed, lump Of gum, chewed: George William Curtis editorial on Matthew Arnold's death. cut out of Harpers Wt.kly; three keys that don't tit anything in particular, one latch key that does fit. Bond street library card. three Dalys theatre seat coupons, tiny box of face powder, three capsules of quinine. five visiting cards. seven letters. five of them from one man; spring suits cut out of the Sunday paper, a season ticket to the American Art asso. ciatiOn's prize exhibition. an unposted letter to her mother. three rubber bands, three postal cards, a shoe buttoner. den lists appointment card, four hsirpins, an unpublished moss agate. coral brooch with the pin broken of. half a mustard leaf. a piece Ot paper with quotations from Mime. Blavatsky on theosOphy written on 1t. a sample of yellow ribbon to be matched, a card photograph of another girl and a purse containing one three cent piece and a apOstage stGmp.-New York Graphic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Gold.

The newly discovered gold quartz mine, known ss the Santa Clara, sit uated sbou. half way from Las Crucss to the Bsril on the road 10 the road to the Real del Castillo, and only three hundred yards from the road, IS devel- oping some very rich ore. The vein Is four feet wide and seems to be true fissure vein. The offer of Sl0,0 cash for it the second or third day after Its discovery has been increased to S2O coo. snd IS still refused. The work on the vein is being pushed SO that the owners will soon know what they have in hand. They already have about thirty tons of very rlch ore on the dump. This new ind confirms the view of many ot our best mining men-thst the San Nicolas mining belt eItendei south, past Los Cruces csnon. The mae IS owned by some of our citizens and its development will help Ensensda The mine is only IS miles from thls place. Sr- Cruz has some very rich specimens from it, Lower Californian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
A Taking Ticket.

Philadelphia Ledger: There was 6 manifest senee of relief and satisfaction everywhere among sensible, solid-think- ing Republicans the moment the nomi- nation of General Harrison was announc- ed, lt was accepted at once as one of the best results within reach. There was a hearty welcome to IL, although no suoh hurrah or wild yell as would hsve been heard if Mir. Blaine had been nomi- mated. There Wss qualification and con. fidence that II would wear better and continue to grow upon the putlc esteem. Mir. Morton's career ss business man has been highly honorable, as those who look over hls biography published in another place this morning will observe, he being one of that class of merchants and bank CTS who hold themselves obligated to pay their debts, even after the law has relieved them from the legal obligation. He IS sn able. intelligent, eDterprising, liberal. broadly patriotic man.
 St. Paul Pioneer Press: No politician of the day IS more absolutely without reprosch, among friends and among eBemies, than General Harrison. He has been made familiar by service ID the U:iied States Senate with the large atfairs of National policy, and his views hsve always been lucid and sincerely hsld. He is fluent and attractive speaker, with whom matter and manner combine to command attention and re- spect. He hBs the strongest possible hold upon the people of Indians. They have delighted to honor him. Foryears they have hoped s1d wrought and wait cd for the honor that has come to him; and there will be 8 new vIgor lent 10 the support that they are now eager 10 ten der, by the tsct that he is now excluded from ihe United States Senate. to which they returned him, only by Democratic fraud. IL is the habit of politics % think of the Vice Presidential place rather as something to strengthen possible weak. nesses than ss a positive factor in itself. But the nomin stion of Levi P. Morton means more than this. He is one of those seli-mRde men to whom life of effort has brought something better than wealth.
 Boston Traveller: Every day will fur uish additional proof thet the honor of leading the loyal and progressive party of the Nation has been well placed. His private character as a citizen, his public life ss n statesman, his gallant record ID the volunteer ranks ss a Union soldier will be evidence 10 the country that in Benjamin Harrison the Republicans have found a popular and powerful candidate.
 Pittsburg CommeroIsi Gazette: Gene rsl Harrison is eminenily well qualified for the Presidential office, having that grasp of ststssmsnsbip, that maturity of judgment, that integrity of purpose and that courage of conviction which are SO essential to success, In the choice of the Hon. Levi P. Morton, of New York, ss the candidate for Vice President, an exceptionally strong man has been se- cured for the second place. His nomina- tion IS 6 scomplimert 10 the great Empire State, but it IS much more than thst-it is a just recognition of the business in- teTests of the whole country,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-07
Fresh Every Day.

At the U. s. Bakery, Choice Confec- t;onary. StrswbeTTles, Cherries, Ice Cresm by the dish. quart or gallon; Come and see us. We have pies and cakes for the ladies and candies Ter the babies. Eggs fresh by the dozen or ease. butter by ihe pound, roll or tub cheese | We have from one pound 10 8 ion inst as you wish. Come and eAs bread snd milk. Lpnch milk by the glass. quart or gallon. Fresh Fish. Fresh F,sh- Fridays at 6 Q. m-- every week. 0Tanges. lemons and mes with all other coods at prices to suit the times.
 Furnished dwellings, to rent.
 BAKERY, Congress St, Tncson s. RULE, prop.