davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Er,sh Every Day,

At the U. s. BAFery, Choice Confeo- tionsry, Strsvhetnes, Cherries, Toe 'rssm by the dish. quart or gallon, Onme spd see us. We have pies srd cskes for ihe ladies and candies fer the bsbies. Eggs fresh by the dozen or case, butter by the pound, roll or tub cheese it We have from one pound to s ton just as you wish. Ocme snd cal breed and milk. Lunch milk by the gis.z, qusrt or gallon. Fresh Fish. Fresh FIsh, Fridays at 6 B. m- every week Oranges. iemons and limes win all other goods at prices 10 suit the times.
 Furnished dwellings to rent
 U.S BAKERY, Congress St, Tucson A. F. RULE. prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Heat and Bodily rv.poratior


 N s certain death to c man to hsyes,s ehPerature rise about a dozen degrees sOoSe Inc normal standard Yet one who has endured climate twenty or more 5" .o sreeS below Zero. can elually endnra cue over lOJ degrees above Tn decd. some men work in an A uAcia heat l5O degrees above al some enier. from time to time, n drying oven more than twice as hot
 II IS only when the air is dry that sucb neat cad be borne A much lowar most heat would be speedily fatal What keeps the temperature of the body d,yv, m air that SO heats evervth ne else is ,hc ssAporat'ou which is constant; 7 going on from the surface aad the lungs Eyano-, ation Is a cooling process This ma,ter oi evaporation Providence has so nics,, ad Id that the ten erzture of the body ID hesith remains nearly tEe same what ever the outward temperature
 put should evaporation be cbecksi when The outward temperature is hieh uAogerous results wOuid follow. Amony these results are heat saop!e V. or sun. slroNe IL is greatly checked when tbe sahosphere IS SO charged with moisture .hAA " can tske up httle moisture from tbe body. This is the atmosf heric cond;.
 -A1EkNs Nltl Inc most copious precipitation seems to have Itils or no power to -ol 50. too there |, danger. If the power to perspire |. lost or greatly lessened. I ny ferersh condition may induce this. and so may the lscx of nuld m the system Persons who work freely. N'iNA
 The loug-coutinued heat of summ., reduces the digesti power. and bgnc. sln few elua ly lessen the amount o, their food. causes more or less di turbancs oi me stomach and bowels Most cases oi cho,era lnfanium are due 10 this simple iSct Ieething in summer is dangerou, rom Its tendency to feverishness. which cheeks precipitation During 6 heated Term every thing should he d0Ie 10 keep the child coOl: the least possible clothins. s frequent spong:ng of the body aud coo ing drinks 4 sudden change from , hot 10 col temperature exDoses one to internal congestion. Woolen clothing must 5e put on again
 beat and moisture favor the develop- ment Of norious germs The only safety IS In cleanliness clean cellars, clean Kitchens. cesa sleeping rooms, clean drinking water and just ks much clean air Rs possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
rucsoS. TKRarrcki CT AR'.oEI,
 ounty of P1ra. Mrrch i1 isSe.

ITO WARNER VAR LH( HEIas, sDNIN- | tstrsto-. or eI cutOr snd tO Annie Bur. uell tfOrneriy nTI- l. Smith her h.Ir., sT-s Cor ur sssi gns. or thcss waI mAl elAinu dsrtheu n and vd- Ons-sixtb interest each in tho hollow Inz described prVpersy 1Ou are srshJ rCtinsd b 1 ave expSnded two huid-ed dollars in s"or and improvements uDOn the follo-ins n ming clam;
 ho I M untsin Mining Claim. located Jam ary 23d, 1884 and recorded on January ZS-h, Is-l. in Book C Records O, MInss 'Azs n
 Said records all being of t"e Recorters occs. Pima Connfy. ArEonS. sid ciAin being in the Grsa e-ville Mining istrict, Ins CoanJ, Ariz inA. The ssid ( CO hAvinr e sIpeadec In lsSs md 1881. order Co hold sAid claim and the proylsiOns of sectio7 zx24, Rsvisso statute. of the UnItad States. being hs q rouns reqaised ed tn hold fhe ss-s fer tne years sncios Dec. si. isse. and Dec. si. 1881 and thss ] nar. oontrib1t-d Jour p~rtions thsreof Tasrsfors U ~i htn % dsys sft>r the sersics ot this Locee of publication. yo1 fail or refuse tO ntrionts your proportion of Guch sIpe- diturss, h oo- owner. vith the eosts of ,his pCblIeat.ou. Iour in Ter ssts "a sal claims vin become me property os he suoNer.oer un;isr said . etiOn S5- foar proportion of said srpendifrre- n u and
 DLNIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Buckiin's Arnica Sslye.

The Bes, Salye in the world for Oats Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Bali Reeun' Fever Sores, Tetter, Ohsppeo Hands Obilblsins, Oorns. and all skiz EruP' sions. and positively cures Piles, or nc nay required. IL is guaranteed to give ecyfect sasisfsssicn, or nonsy refunded Pnss s5 cents pss box Ter sale sy ose Msrttn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Srx.rnI Yenr. Ahend.
rrof.ss,- Ricasra A Proctorl

[Frof-ss1F Kicaard A Prn1ctoFI
 From the moons present condition we may inform ourselves of the course of al planetary life There is every reason to suppose that our present condition was 6: obe time hers, that she possessed an st mosphere. water. animal and vegetable life. That has now passed away. Her surface is sterile. rocky mass The st mosphere has gone. or nearly SO. and the seas are dried up. The sAme process is going on with our earth. and & similar result will eventually ensue. but by req son of the greater bulk of our planet effects produced in 10000 O0 o of years iu the moon will require 60. O09. 0JO with us
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Artistic Landscape Views

Willis P. Haynes. landscape photo grspher. soIIcits contracts for photo graphIpe town, ranch snd mining prop erty, None but first class work finished and delivered. A co plete series ot superb Tucson views for sale at fleish- mars drug store
 onice and lsbrstory. 8 Stone avenue, Tnosoa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
A Curiou. Fact

ItsA curious fact that wasps' nests often take fire, as is sup osed. by the chemical action of the wax upon the ma terinl of which the nest Is composed Many of The fires of unknown origin io hsys;scks and farm buildings may thus be accounted for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Sore fFtn Knee tO Alkl8

ekin entirely goue. Flesh ms-s ot diseeass
 Leg diminished oae third in sise- Condi
 ton hopeless. Cursd by the CutisuTs Esne
 dies.
 Tor thres years v-s most crlpp-et vlth sn- a-fuI core leg from my LEee dowa tO ny ankle the skin uus entire gore. snt the ucSt wHs on- mA.s .f dlrsaSe Nome uhys. cians pr''nOune.d d it incur.bls It had diminished about one thiro the size fthas-tner and wa. m a hopeless condit on After trying all kin of remedies sTd spending 2 hunIrNds nf doi,a s. from which eut n" rsltef whatever. vss persuaded 70 try your TcCR thr~a dsv. noticed c de 'ided chargr Tor thr better. and a, the end of two m1utlrs vas ron plete.y cared. Ny a -h yss purited snf the bone which hal hsen tITo-et for over yeArl rs s.yund rho r.-sh hel,,u to grow. and to. Gay. and fpr nearly txa ears past my leg is ss vel As ever !. was. sou q in every respect, and not sisn Of the disesse to be seeR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Lost and Found.

1 car Lemp's Ss Louis Beer. Parties ir.erested 10 or 6ss:ripg 2 infosmstion re- Rardins same will csll st Jimnie's s'. Lon EIcbsage. l2Hcts. for samplina 2 or 2 samples for 25s,s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

CUTIcrpA the great Skin Cure and Ct tIIoghA 1,II ao.p sr src,i.ita SL,in Psantiher, externally and C,1rrIcrR K, ,s0IyESI. the new Blood Pun n-r internally sre s positive enre ion eveI form of ekan and Blood Llsease. Iron Flnpies 10 Scrofuia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

Sold everywhere. Price, CCTrcvE., 3oS,; so.f. 2sc KEsoi vESr q Prepared by the POTrs u,ua ASp HkNII' AL Co Boston sss.
 -sa1d fo- How 10 Cure -kin Diseases, " psses. sO illus: rations, and lOo test.n .noniAls-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
ReoM 1ls Pou, ps To 1ie PoUNrs

Ihave taken several bottle of ffTIcUEA kr- 90. vEsT with -ll the result could wish fo-. About this time lAst yesr when con menSing its IFS pounds. vorr.-The CuTIcuRA rEsoLvEyT is beyond all douht the ,.reatsr blood purifier ever som pounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
Notice.

OFFICE OF
 BOARD CT SUPERvIsoBs,
 Pima County.
 TUosos, Ariz, June IS, lssa Notice i, hereby gwen that the As sessor for Pims county has this dsy nled the Assessmeent Roll in this office. spd the Board If Supervisors will meet ss Board of Eou.liEstion on Monday, July a, A. D. 1888, snd continue in session from time 70 time until the business oi eouslisstion presented to them is dn- posed of, not extending beyond 'niS 20th, A. D. 1888.
 M. s. SsfDHR, ils.lv Clerk Beard supsrvissrs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30

m nXv,C Skin and scalp pre.eryed and BAB1 Sbesatiaer by ourcvHA nrD'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
TERRIBLE SUFFERING FROM SKIN
 DI-FA-E-.

Ihav. been c terrible sufferer for year- from d,-sases O. the .<in anl hood and have been ,.blicrd to shun public p scS- by ason of my d figuring huu1cr-. ave had The bet or phy-leis End suanf huntr.d- uf uo.iars. but it no reli-i until need .tat UIICU AE V D-'-, "c cn AV' cured me. and left my skin as clear ana Iny blood as pure a. a chlld's. tDA IAf AsS.
 Olive Branch P O., Miss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-30
THERE CAN NO LONGER BE ANY
Same Advantage S Residents

We possess unequaled advantages in buy ing. because deal direct with the manufac- turers. Being one of HALES Seven Califor- mia Stores we thereby obtain advantages in values which result from buying m large quan- titles, for 1t must be seen that the quantity of goods which these stores consume, in the az gregate, IS enormous
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
FACE GREW TROUBLED.

those who befriended the new doctrine and
its disciples. Many messages came to her.
and, in time, these left her altogether in
different to the loss of the quieter voices
she had been wont to hear and heed She
experienced strange extremes Of feeling
Now she would be in ecstasy at the thought
of Carl's nearness; again the nearness
would seem as mocking. as unreal. as intan-
gible, as the materialized form she some
times gazed on. But an idea was slowly
taking form in her mind. She had
SO longed to stand by his grave. to be able
to raise some memorial betitting her love
Here was something real and definite to
seek and work for. Why might not these
spirit powers guide her in a quest for his
tions of the oracle grew to be: Tell me
where they have lain him." At last, an
answer seemed to come back which, with
out being definite, as she desired, gave her
assurance that, when she stood by her
lovers grave, she should grow conscious
Of the nearness of the precious dust whose
shrine she sought. So it came to pass that
in her thirty yfourth year, she turned her
face to the land of the people she
loathed and went on pill ilgrimage to seek the
sepulcher Of the man she loved. At the
first strange excitement filed her. She
felt as if she was going to keep an appointed
tryst with her lover. But, in time, her ex-
citement wore away: her step grew heavier
and her frame more languid, in those long
months Of pilgrimage. Many an eye fol-
lowed her furtively, as she walked among
the graves that rolled like sea pillows
about her. Many sympathetic wish how
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
CAUSES OF PAINTING.
An .Ailm ent Which Does Not Necessarily
Tend to Shorten Life.

IenU 10 shorten Lie.
Painting is what results when the heart
fails to send to the brain a sufficient supply
of blood. A faint may be partial or COM
plete. In either case there may be warn
ing Of what is coming. and some persons
can even assume a favorable posture before
losing consciousness. Most adult readers
are familiar with the symptoms of faint
the face turns pale, the eyes close con-
sciousness is lost and the person falls. OF
course, when the heart fails to send blood
to the brain, it also fails to send it to the
surface of the body, and hence the skin is
pallid cold and perhaps clammy Both the
breathing and the pulse may be imper
ceptible and the person may seem to be
really dead. In other cases the breath may
come in occasional sighs, and feeble ac-
tion may be detected in the heart. This
condition may continue for hours, but it
commonly lasts only few minutes.
Painting is sometimes a serious affair
indeed. at times it ends in immediate death
One cause of this more dangerous fainting
is Il fatty degeneration of the heart and
another cause is a considerable loss of
blood. In any case OF profuse hemorrhage
Of course every thing must be done to ar
rest the flow of blood, but, meanwhile, the
lowering of the head and shoulders below
tne leNel OF lne DOOy VIII greatly 1aclltaIo
Il favorable result. Back of most cases Of
fainting is an inherited nervous susceptible
ity Only a small proportion of persons ever
faint under any circumstances a few
faint at the slightest cause-fear, JOY,
grief unpleasant sights, noisome smells,
heated and impure air. sudden accident, or
some irritation of the stomach or other in
ternal organs. The exciting cause varies
in different persons, and each should guard
himself at his own point of exposure.
In any case Of faintness every obstacle to
the freest action of the heart and lungs
should be removed by the loosening Of the
clothing But the first thing is to get the
patient into recumbent posture-flat on
the back. We know of one person subject
to fainting who had learned always, at the
first monition to take this posture Of her
own accord. and it speedily terminated the
attack. If the person is in a crowded as
scmbly she should at once be taken into
fresh air, but under no circumstances
should any thing be placed under her head.
The more common form Of fainting does not
necessarily tend to shorten life Youths
CO,aUdltion
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
MOSES DILEMMA.
A Dealer in Umbrellas Explains Why He
objects to Rainy Weather.


The rain was coming down by the
barrelful as Gilhooly stepped into Nose
Schaumburg's store. Nose wore
very gloomy look.
"Why, Nose, what makes you look
so blue?"
"No wonder | looks plue, Mishter
Gilhooly. 1t rains so much all de dimes
and has got pig stock of umbrellas
on hand"
II should think that the rainy wealth.
err would be the very time you would
sell more umbrellas than at any other
time. l should suppose that rainy
weather would be the very time for you
ito make hay while the sun shines, so
to speak ~
"No, sir; dot vas great mistake.
You see it rains so steady dot peeb(es
can't put their umbrellas long enough
down for them to be stolen"
"Well?'
"Vell, don't you see, if de PEBBLES
don't put down dose umprellas on the
corner der vas no umprellas stolen, den
der vas no new ones pought.
just at this moment the sun shone
out from behind Il cloud. and its rays
fell on the head of the smiling Israel
lite, who looked like one Of the pictures
of saint with beatific smile, and q
halo about his head by one of the old
masters.-TeIas Sifti1ags.
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
Five Ways to Cure a Cold.

1. Battle the feet in hot water. and
drink Il pint of hot lemonade. Then
sponge with salt water and remain in
a warm room.
2. Battle the face in very hot water
every five minutes for an hour
3. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt water
every three hours.
4. Inhale ammonia or menthol.
). Take four hours active exercise in
the open air.
Summer colds are the worst of all
colds oftentimes, as it is then very diff
cult to protect ones self properly. a
ten grain dose of quinine will usually
break up cold in the beginning. Any
thing that will set the blood actively in
circulation will do it, whether it DO
drugs or the use of bucksaw.-Aedt-
rui \o7rS
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.
Some of the Commendable Qualities
Which OiStinguish Him.

Which Distinguish Him.
1t would be difficult to point out word
in the English language that is more fire.
quently misapplied than the appellation.
gentleman. In common parlancc, it is used
to designate any man whose coat. hat,
boots and linen are in good condition, and
who is neither charitably cared for in an
almshouse nor forcibly detained in a Jail.
To tell the truth, there are some who hare
been in JAIL and still greater number who
ought to be, who are daily spoken Of by that
title.
A cunning sharper, without education,
principle or sense of gratitude, whose life
plan, formed in early youth has been to
hoodwink. overreach and swindle all with
Mholl he has come in business contact. and
who lives in splendor on the proceeds of
moral felonies so dexterously managed as
to have escaped the penalties of the law,
is, nevertheless, by modern conventional
ism, styled gentleman. We need not go
far to lay our fingers upon such Ge,alenleu.
We rub shoulders with them on the side
walks, and see hats touched to them as
they pass. They dash in elegant carriages
through our thoroughfares, driven by hon
ester men than themselves. Such individ-
uals, when they die full of years, and rich
in compound interest of iniquity, are ere
GREETED F" as eminent citizens" and the
most fulsome obituary puffs are offered to
their names.
But, after all. there is a class of society
that recognizes gentlemen in the abstract,
and despises the bogus ware that passes
current for the genuine article. Probity.
independence, unselfishness, tender regard
for the feelings of others, and a hearty
hatred for whatever is mean, tricky. vul-
gar or profane-these are among the quail
ties that distinguish the true gentleman
n. \. Ledger.
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
System in Housekeeping.

More depends upon system in house,
keeping than many people know. In
order to have well-kept house the
mistress must be orderly and methodi-
cal. These qualities do not come nat
urally to all, but watchfulness and con-
slant effort will make them possible
even where they are foreign to ones
nature. know woman who, being
we'll aware of her deficiencies in this
re,pect wrote out q list of daily work
for herself, with the order in which
certain daily tasks should be per-
formed. OF course there was the lia-
bility to Interruptions, but she was sat-
isticd that her plan saved time labor
and worry.-Good Cheer.
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

Some of the flowers had become disar-
ranged and Kate moved to the path between
the graves and stopped to rearrange them.
When she rose. Colonel Gardiner was
standing facing her. She saw his face
working with the strong emotion he felt as
he said, slowly, solemnly: Dear. there is
that drawing us together that is stronger
than death and the grave. Will you trust
me with your life, as would gladly lay
mine down topave your way to happiness!'
and for answer she claspcd the hand that
was stretched to her across the grave.
Z. G. CuENERToN
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

you let me lay my flowers on the grave
of the soldier of the South" And so,
together, they laid their flowers on the
dwo graves. That evening when all the
garden was bathed in moonlight. they sat
together on the veranda: mother son and
guest Precedently Mrs. Gardiner with
drew and the two sat some moments in 81
lence. Come" said the Colonel, at length,
''let us take a turn in the garden before we
say good night" Sha rose, and. bare
headed. they walked slowly down the laurel
bordercl path They came to the end and
stood gazing in silence upoa The graves.
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01
ACROSS THE GRAVE.
Kate Wilton's Loyal Love-A Me-
mortal Day Story.
Written for This Paper.
GMrittcn for This Paper.1

you had ehanccd to
see Kate Wilton's $
face, among IA crowd
of others, your gaze
might have fingered
a mo m G IL tt o n g
enough, perhaps, for
you to ask why it
fingered and to fail
to find satisfactory
answe L. &c h i II d
that quiet face was
the magnetism Of a
greatly loyal and
loving nature. Men
looked and felt the
spell, and thought
themselves deceived
1,on,,,cn IL, .fbn focn
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

1T is great thing for any man to fill his
place in the world. 1t matters less where
mans place is, than that mans place be
filled, wherever it is. The lowest place
well filled is more creditable to the man
who occupies it than would be the highest
place poorly filled. And, indeed, no place
in the world can be so good for any man as
the place which God assigns to him as his
place-S S. Times
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

THIS span of life was lent for lofty duties,
not for seltishness; not to be whled away
in aimless dreams, but to improve our
selves and serve mankind.-Str AUBREY U
We're
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

Charley Hammond. OF Spalding
County, Ga, who is ninety-five years
old, plays fiddle for country dances
which he has rosined up for eighty-f We
years.
Griggs courier., 1888-06-01

"A Vermont woman broke her jaw,
and her husband facetious!y called her
the "ex-speaker. ~. Y. Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04

One cold, clustering morning several
of these officers were riding through the
town. Seeing the squaws decked in
Indian fnery, one of the officers
shouted: "Now for some fun!' and
dashed toward them.
"Won't you ride2" he asked, as he
drew rein.
eyes," answered squaw. !.
He pointed to block from which she
could mount behind him. His intention
was to prick his horse with his spur as
she leaped and let her fall to the
ground. ... ..-....
But she jumped so quickly that she
was astride of the nag before the officer
could spur him. The beast was fright
ened, and started off at a speed which
the officer could not check.
The squaw wound her arms around the
officers body; her long black hair
streamed out behind her; the horse flew
over the road, followed by the other Of
ficers, shouting can elopement! White
man running off with InjunT'
Doors were flung open, windows
hoisted, out of which gazed astonished
women, while men stood in the street
wondering what it meant. Away dashed
the horse to his stable at the inn, in
front of which he stopped, to the sur
prise of a crowd of idlers. a.
"Tanky, sirp' exclaimed the squaw,
leapiug to the ground. "Had mighty
good ride, but did make my hair whirl y
The mortified officer dismounted amid
the cheers of the crowd.-Youtks Com
pani0n. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Tantalized With a Counterfeit.

The newest phase of the counterfeit
dollar game, says the New York World,
is to be seen now even in some of the
most popular Sixth avenue cafes. A
good Imitation of the 'plunk" is nailed
firmly to the floor just in front of the
bar. The audience sit innocently down
at table some ten feet away. The vic
TINS come up one at time to the bar,
over which they lean in a nonchalant
manner while attempting to sample with
their toes the glittering prize so near
and yet so far below them. The bar
keeper, who is in the secret, turns his
back to draw the beer they always
order, because it requires him to turn
his back. As he turns, the victim, with
eyes glued on the Ganymede's back,
squirms and stoops almost low enough
for his fingers to clutch the coin. The
barkeeper turns like flash, and the
victim, with q weIl-feigned smile and
yawn, straightens up, drinks off the
beer and calls for another. The same
thing is repeated until the audience
are 50 convulsed with laughter as to be-
tray their game, or until the victim has
spent more than good dollar in the
frothy chase after the imitation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-07-04
Misleading Names.

The tuberose is no rose, but q species
of olyanth. .59s 4
Pompey's pillar had no historical con-
nection with Pompey in any way. g
Cleopatra's needle was not erected by
the Egyptian Queen, nor in her honor.
WhaIebone is not bone, and is said
not to possess single property OF bone.
Turkish baths did not originals iu
Turkey, and are not baths, only heated
chambers. ... <h19
German silver was not invented In
Germany, and does not contain q partf-
Gle of silver.
Black lead is not lead at all, but 8
compound of carbon and q small guam,
titY of iron. -
Brazilian grass never grew in Brazil
and is not grass; it IS nothing but str1ps.
of palm leaf.
Burgundy pitch is not pitch, and does
not come from Burgundy; the greater
part of it is rosin and palm oil.
Sealing wax does not contain parh-
Gle of wax, but is composed of Venice
turpentine, shellac and cinnabar. =
Catgut is made from the entrails OF
sheep.
Cuttle bone is not bone, but a kind Of
cball, once inclosed in the fossil remains
of extinct specimens of cuttle6sh. .-Pias-
burg Dispatch. .:"r.,.. ~