davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Teaching Q Spider.

One season, when Mir. Abbott was tenting in the woods in pursuit of knowledge among his friends, the birds and insects, the spiders made 0 great inroad upon his quarters, spin ing their webs in every conceivable place. He believed that they were susceptible to teaching, and to test the matter he made series of interesting experiments. This is what he says about 1t:
 Choosing one great gray fellow that had an elaborate web just back of my table, endeavored to determine if it would recognize me as purveyor if assumed that office. At the outset no sooner was my candle lighted and l had taken my seat than the spider would retreat to its innernost sane tum, and not reappear while l was at work. It was afraid of me, and of me only, not of the candle or it's flicker ing flame.
 commenced then by offering a fly impaled on a splint of broom straw. No notice was taken of it so long as my hand was in sight 1 kept the fly in position all the evening, resting t between two books, but still in line with my hand, which was in constant motion, for was busy writing Di- rectly after retired the fly was seized and dragged away. Night after night 1 struck a match to determine this, and always with the same result.
 It was quick work with the spidet,, for l relighted my candle several times almost the same moment 1 ex- tinguished it, but never caught the spider, and yet the fly had disappear ed. It evidently followed my move ment closely-a proof itself of cum, ming.
 During the second week the neces- sary confidence was gained, and flies were seized if the splint was several inches long, and I did not move my hand. The rest was easy, and every night the splint was shortened until but two inches in length, but I could never induce the spider to take fly directly from my fingers, or allow me to touch it.
 Then came the concluding evidence of the spiders teachableness. Long before l left camp it would come from its web and take its place before me, when the candle was lighted and had sat down to write, expecting 1t: nightly rations of two or tEree flies These nearly always provided. Dur ing the day the spider did not pay any attention to me, nor would 1t show 1t self at night if moved about restless ly, had company, or made any unusu al noise, such as whistling. It had learned to associate my position at the table, directly facing its web, with al available supply of food; and prob ably of my personality otherwise il had no conception.-Philadelph Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Getting the Jury.

4 list of names for the U. s. Grand Jury arrived at the Sheriff's office this afternoon and the Sheriff proceeded to serve the summons by deputizing seve- ral citizens to go after those who had been selected by U. s. Marshal Meade. They live pretty we'll out in the country and it will be impossible to get them to Tucson before Mondays opening of the court. It is presumed by that time q change will be made in the status of af- fairs there, either by the removal or the cementing of the breach which has been in the ranks of the ins during the last week.-Tombstone Prospector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
In Sulphur Springs Valley.

Mr. B. Riggs, of Brennock, Cochise County was in the city to day, on busi- ness before the land office. His settle ment in Sulphur Spring Valley near the foothills of the Chiracahua Valley. Mr Riggs is Postmaster at Brennock, and settled there in 1879. During the past two year sa.number of people from Texas have come in and taken up homesteads near him. Considerable garden farm ing has been carried on in the neighbor- hood this year, and the results have been very satisfactory. The vegetables are marketed at Bowie. The sweet potato crop, especially has been enormous.
 The cattle roundup in that section has been completed, and the herds are all in good condition, with fair calf crop. The rains have not been all that was desired, but with early spring rains, the range insures the cattle safe pasture through the season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Selecting n Doctor.

A certain man, who was lately wed, dwelt in the country far from the noise of any town. It chanced one night that his wife fell sick, and, be- ing ignorant of the ways of women folks, he mounted his cart horse and galloped exceedingly fast toward the town in search af a skillful leech.
 On the road he met a gaunt and withered bag, who asked him:
 ''Whither so fast, good man"
 ''To get a leech for my wife, who is sick unto death."
 "Know ye how to tell good doc tor?"
 May, mother, I take the first which God leadeth> me to-"
 Whereupon the ancient dame gave him sprig of Euphrasy, and said:
 Hold this to thy eyes when thou lookest at a doctors house, and thou wilt straightway see the ghosts of those who have died from his bung- ling. Take thou the doctor with the fewest ghosts"
 Thereafter whenever that man came to doctors house he held the mystic herb to his eyes, and Oddzookl a fear ful sight met his clairvoyant gaze. Around every doctors door shivered a ghastly crowd of uneasy ghosts, and what seemed strange to that man, the larger and more comfortable the house, the greater were the awesome troop at the door.
 Through the deserted streets he gal loped from doctors house to doctors house, seeking in vain for one whose gates were not besieged by uneasy spirits. At length, up a quiet lane, he espied a modest house bearing a doe tors shingle, and lol but solitary ghost sat upon the doorstep.
 Here, by Gods grace" quoth the man, lis the doctor for me-"
 But little time had passed, I ween, before that stout horse was bearing the man and his physician along the road to the sick woman.
 When they were we'll on toward the end of their journey the doctor smiled a pleasant smile to see, and said:
 'I wonder right well by what good chance you called on me, for 1 know I have only been practicing medicine two days, and your good wife will be the second patient l have treated"
 [The profane ejaculation that fol lowed is, perhaps, better omitted. T. Medical Visitor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Big Find in Utah.

On Mount Baldy, Utah, a big strike has just been made in vein of Com Stockian proportions. The Tribune of last Tuesday says: The assays of the croppings seemed too good to last, SO they ran a tunnel which few days ago tapped the hanging wall of the vein about 80 feet from its apex. From the face of the tunnel, extending into the vein matter four feet, thirty samples were taken as an average, which went all the way to 3350 in gold and S250 in silver, and an average of the whole as- saved 2812 ounces silver and S76.90 in gold. The lode is from 20 to 40 feet wide on the surface, and has every appearance of true Assure. Great developments are looked for when the footwall shall be reached, where the miners say the rich est ore lies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Hotel Arrivals.

San Xavier.-H. S. Cole, Chicago; Joseph H. Kibbey, Florence; J. J. Wood, San Francisco; Burt Dunlap, Aravaipa; Jud Saeger, St. Louis; E. A. Reynolds, and wife, Tucson; Joe Foster, Pima; S.. P. Mcfarland, Los Angeles: Louis Will Hams, Bisbee, J. D. Milton, Tombstone Dr. Love, Nogales, B. B. Riggs, B. Riggs James Amelong, R D. Sweeten, Bamock, A. T., Mss Louis Otis, Washington, D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Temperance Meeting.

Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., will address the Tucson public tonight at the M. E. church, on the subject of Temperance. pr. Leonard is said to be an exellent or ator, and well posted on the subject Of temperance. He will be accompanied here by Bishop Foster, of Boston, with whom he has recently visited the Pa cific states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Maison Doree.

Messrs. Alex. Rosse and Joe Micote of the Maison Doree, wish to inform the public and their friends that they are prepared to furnish them with the best the market affords, at the most reason able rates. Family picnics and wedding parties will be furnished with all kinds of cakes and fancy pastries at bottom prices. The house is known to set the best table in the territory. Spring h icken and oysters can always be found n hand, with all the delicacies that this nd foreign markets will afford. Come nd give us trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Base Ball.

The game of ball on the plaza yester- day drew large crowd, the largest that has witnessed a game of ball this year. The playing was good, and shows that Tucson ball players are rapidly improv- ing and will soon be in condition to "polish" with ease any nine in the Ter ritory, notwithstanding the amount of blowing that has been done by some of the Arizona boys. Only eight innings were played with the following result:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Best of vehicles meet all trains, attend all calls for balls, parties and picnics. Special attention given to funerals. On be left at Chas. Kresham's cigar store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
IMPORTANT.

, EEyEaBEE also that the payment .;frstze 5 GU A1SASTk E2lSY Fok-1E zs s-sss ION . HANKS oi New cHatns, and tse 1lcksc- sTs- jared by the President of an i1ztltuti.c. ~h0ss hnrtsTo6 rights are reoo@niKei in the highest Jcurts. therefG re beware of suy limitations CT ar Ynz1nSns Bchsrnoe.
 Che Dollar is rbe price of the smallest part CT fraction of ticket issued by us in any Drawing. >uything offered in or name for less than OOl-sr ie a swiEdle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
THE SCORE.

In the first half of the ninth inning there was wrangle of the decision of the umpire and the game was given to the Railroad boys sbecause the Tucson boys refused to continue the game.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Cutieura Resolvent.

The new Blood Purifier and pnret and best Oi HauOI Cures, int rnaliy. ;nd Cu'icura, the gr at skin cure and Cutica -a Soap, an exquisite Skin Beaut fer, externally, ln-tanilS relieve and speedily and permanently cue the most sg- Ouizing itching, burning, bleeding, s,slv, cru sea D and blood, with loss O, hair, from pi .D- ples tJ scrofula.
 Sold everywhere; PrIce. CUTICURA. soc; ;UoAP 25e ;REsoLvENT, S1 Prepared by the PoTTEf DRrd AND CHEHIc L To-. Boston, Mass.
 eE-3end for "How to Curs Skin Diseasns, 4 pagee, 50 0illustrstions, and 10J testin, n ale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12

WIS sick in the fall of 1888 win burning and Itching SO b.d that Tn h wccSs l w',f cUvere wlth a ra h. and could cot s'eep nig lts Jr work days. SOme GOctOrs thought It nigh, De salt rhenrn. sJd sad they had meyer sesu any thing like 1t before, 1 re:e we'd DO help from ery of he or from any nie,li ine that l coiid ge' hold off until I trsei your CGJicurE Re z; d.
 sept gattire better. uutil now i sr cutile .uTad rscamme-d d 'haTn tns Il ~UferIng with skin disaases. l.. OSMER, Taft vile, Vt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12

The surgical branch gives special attcntio detormities of every kind and all displaceDenrs requiring appliances for Curvature of tho SpIne Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arne successfully treated by our new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances
 The medical branch devOtee special attention ali chronic, complicated, pr. vste and wasting diseases resulting from badly treeted cssee of an acute or special atCre, or from lndiscre- tions of youth, bringing on epermetorh oea, Sem nal weakness and an unnatural dram nom he body which NndeI mines the coneuiuti.n- also Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or h an ( hood. which results from excess of ma nrity.
 The reason many are not cured of "s above complaints. IS owing to a compl1catl>.n calIfd ProstatOrrhRs. which our treatment alone can cure.
 Varicocele, wormy veins in Scrot1m. Stri Q ture, blood and six n impurities speedily curer acute private troubles safely, conhdt ntiafy affd quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous meIfn- brane of the head or bladder successfully tTestes> also throat and lung dissases- Female com plaints and all complicated Gehcate dlsease- oe women carefully treafedsby cur new method 6hereby none of the act1al physical examlna tiOns O e lequired. Di5plscements of the nterrs and all special complaints pecu far 10 females successfully treated separate SfEce for IAdirs who should call between the hOuIs of 7. hnst o'clock avoi'i the 0tovd, Ctics hours 10 daily; bundays 10 to 12 only COnsuits'l ion fr.+
 Ail languages suOSen and written. Wr1te n your own Ian rguage.
 DR. LIEBIG,S WONI ERFUL GERMAN lEvIochA TOR No. l, the only positive cure Tor SPefmator- rhCea Seminal Weakness, and lrSs of manhoo or impotency.
 The GERMAN INyIGCRsTCF No, ?, is tie only known cure for Pr statorrhOen- the conpl cation that prevents the cure of above cOn plaints in thousends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Clubbing Rates.

Do you want to subscribe for week ly newspaper? If you do, please read the following. The cheapest newspapers in America:
 Weekly CITfzEN and Weekly San Fran cisco Call s % CITIZEN and Philadelphia Press .... 3 D and St. Louis Globe Dem-
 ocrat. 3 9 and Texas Shiftings. 3 50 Call, Press, Globe Democrat
 and Siftings (all five) ... , 90 To secure the above rates the cash must accompany the subscription. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
eHood's SarsaparilIa c

Is peculiar medicine. It is carefully pre-. pared from Sarsaparilla,. Dandelion, Man. drake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other wellknown and valuable vegetable remedies, by peculiar combination, propor- tion and process, giving to Hoods Sarsapa medicines It effects remarkable cures where other preparations fail
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12

Ian cured of a loathsOms disease. eczems, in it's v O. st sage. Itr.ed diff rent doct' IS aLd been ,hrougl the hospital, but sl tn ID purpose TaeIli eas cOYsrei my hole snOdy from the top of my hsa t. the ':es Of my feet. My hair ale came on leaving me cOH.rletS raw sore. After trying eve y.!,lI hes q of your Cutl cara Remedies. and alter .ng three Q. tiles . f you C1tieurs Re5Oiv ns with Cutisura and Cnticar Soa9. I find myse cared at @he cost of bout SG | would not b. vi h.G. the Cu5icuTa Remedie- ID my house, ss l iG1 thsm rsefol in many case, and think they are the only sSin and blood msilc.ner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
The Weather,

Meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell for the week ending Oct 5, 1889.
 Weekly mean temperature. .... 74.45 Max. .... 97.14 [" Min. ..... 57.14 Highest temperature Oct. 3, 101 deg. Lowest temperature Sept. 30, % degs
 CHARLES COLL,
 Hospital Corps, U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Most Intense Itching,

have rsed the C 1t cHra Rem adi s1. Gas ssfui ly for my baby, who wal afiiicte1 with eczema I"d had such .ntense itching that he got no ret day or night The itching is gone, and my baby i. cure , and Is now 8 healthy rCsy-creeked boy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Skins on Fire.

itching, burning and bleed Eczema ia its worst stages. A raw sore from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors and hospitals fail. Tried everything. Cured by the Cuticura RnnndinS for ssIi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Dr.lieblg & Co,

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- ,icans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute, 40 Geary St. San Francisco Ca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12
Rurning and Itching.

ISAAC T.. GERMAN. Wlr.sb-r NY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-17
Switzerland.

The series of Stoddard lectures closed last
evening with Switzerland" with its charm
Ing valleys, filled with quaint villages and
homely folk, its towering snow-clad peaks,
its mountain slopes dItted with white
churches and humble dwellings, and its
lovely lakes. There are few who are I'M
familiar with poem and story dealing with
the salient points of Switzerland. The lee
turer last evening took his auditors from
Interlaken, pictured the majestic Jungfrau,
with its peaks kindling in the sunset glow,
to Lauterbrunnen and the Staubbach; show
ed them sunrise on the Murren; thence he
carried them to Grindelwald; then on to the
beautiful fall of the Geissbach, to Lucerne.
to the Righi, gave a fine presentation of
Thorwaldsen's lion, showed that marvellous
piece Of engineering, the st. Gothard Tunnel.
displayed the famed vale of Chamouni, and
the wonderful mer de glace with its icy
pillows and crevasses, told ludicrous adj
venture that occurred in the Pass of the
GRIMM. exhibited the st. Bernard monastery,
continued on to Zermatt. and concluded
with beautiful view and description of the
Matterhorn, the most dangerous of all Al
pine peaks.
IL was most delightful lecture ard was
thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. Stoddard leaves
Portland with great desire on the part of
his lecture patrons for more. The evenings
lecture was preceded by several selections
well sung by the Schubert Quartette,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-17
THE LAKESIDE PRESS.
A Description of Portland's New In
dustry.

For the past three weeks the work of set
ting up the Lakeside Press establishment in
this city has been in progress, and, although
In no way complete yet, sufficient progress
has been made to enable visitor to gain
some idea of the establishment. The Lake.
side Press is quartered in the Thompson
block on Middle street, a part of which was
formerly occupied by the Salvation Army.
The building has been entirely rearranged
and reftted to meet the needs of the concern.
The entire building, four stories and the
basement, is occupied. The visitor upon
entering and starting upon tour Of inspec-
ton is conducted up to the very top, where
on small floor raised above the main floor
is the photograph room. As photograph is
the initial point of the business. it is proper
that the visitor should see this first. The
picture. whether photograph plate or neg
alive, Is reproduced on glass, and then by the
photogravure process is transferred tn the
plates from which the printing is done. The
photogravure process is conducted in the
rear rooms on the third floor, and is in charge
OF Mr.. Leavitt. The other process used by
the company in preparing plates, the relief
PAoSOoos ~ CdIIitu on III Tue 'front.' rooms, ana
is In charge of Mr.. Hoegel. On the second
floor, in the rear, are the hand plate presses,
run on the same principle as those in the
government engraving office. These presses
are sixteen in number, and are very care
, fully run, and linked, as upon the perfectness
of the impression the beauty of the pictures
depends. In the front room is the plate en-
craving department under the direction of
Mr.. Hall. On the ground floor, in the rear,
are the printing presses, a large Campbell
book press, a smaller press, job press and
a paper cutter The type stands for COM
positors who set the letter-press of the books
printed by the concern are on this floor, and
the business offices are In the front part The
basement contains extra material, and in the
rear is the electric motor which furnishes
the power to the machinery upstairs.
As yet only one department. the plate
printing, is In operation, but Mr.. Leavitt ex-
poets to have his department in running or.
der by today. In the others much work re-
mains TO be DONE When in full operation
the establishment will be prepared to do all
kinds of printing and engraving, as we'll as
furnishing material for the use of publishers
elsewhere. The staff of the establishment
is: Treasurer. Bion Wilson; manager, "A. S.
Allen assistant, E. b. Crafts. .
1t is probable that another week will elapse
before all departments are in full opera
fiop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-17
Brief JoTTINcs.
L1nt.

The Law Students Club was addressed by
Clarence Hale last night on Agency"
The tug Philip S. Eaton of Sullivan is at
the Portland CompaDy's wharf for repairs.
There was 800 taken in the collection at
Chestnut street praise service Sunday night.
There was one case and that was for
drunkenness before Judge Gould yesterday.
The victim got thirty days.
Fine day yesterday. The mercury rose to
340 at noon. The streets were crowded with
Christmas shoppers, but the sidewalks were
nasty and slippery.
The members of the Portland School Of
Medical Instruction will have their fourth
annual dinner Thursday, December 10Th, at
the Preble House.
;, Portland National Rank has issued In a
neat monograph, the statistics of Portland,
complied by Messrs. NJ N. Rich and G. G.
Burgess for the All-American party.
Anna True, Bessie Dow, and Dorothea
Thomas, with other girls, will hold fair fer
the Children's Christmas Club at the Bram-
hall League rooms, No. 81 Bracket street,
next Saturday. . ~
The pole for the flag which has been PEE
sented TO the High School. has been set up
In the Cumberland street yard. The flag
will be finished and presented to the school
In short time.
We have received from " r. Foss. general
agent, the handsome steel engraved calendar
OF the New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company, being picture of Samoset's
greeting to the Plymouth colony in 1921.
The &c" supper given by Damon Assem-
bly, P. s., last evening, was decided sue.
cess. There was plenty to eat and lots of
fun. All who attended were we'll pleased,
and expressed sympathy for those who could
not be there.
The regular meeting of the Natural Histo-
ry Society which should have taken place
last evening was adjourned for want of
quorum. Switzerland proving an attraction
superior to science.
At the Portland Company's works, the
shafts Of the steamer Bristol, burned at her
wharf at Fall River, are being made ever for
the construction of dynamos and such work.
The painters and joiners are hard at work
on the cabins Of the steamer Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-17
THE GREAT FALLS BURGLARS
Left That Team at Stroudwater
SATURDAY..

Yesterday morning Messrs. Joseph Bolde
and Peter NORM, arrived in town from Great
Falls, n H., and securing team drove to
Stroudwater to see the horse and carriage
found by Mr.. GRAHAM, in the pit near Mr..
Jackson's barn. Saturday morning. 1t ap-
pears that on the night of the burglary
about o'clock we'll dressed man applied
for team at Mr.. Bodies stable to take a
certain we'll known young lady of Great
Falls, to party. Mr.. Bolde hitched up his
best horse. the stranger promising to return
at 1890 p. m. After the bank episode the
burglars-for the stranger was one of them
drove away towards Portland. Arrived at
Stroudwater Bolde at once identified the
buggy, and gave minute description of the
horse. harness and robes. They paid for
the care taken of the team and drove off
with it. Now where did the burglars 60?
One of them gave the name of Bloomal
which was, of course, assumed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-17
Seeking Lynn Business.

Representatives of a number of towns
have been in Lynn. it is stated, seeking to
induce manufacturers who have been burned
cut 10 locate In their communities. Bridge
port, Ct, found itself blocked by the fact
that Lynn shoe manufacturers work through
the Boston markets. A plumber of Lynn
shoe men have been considering the advan-
tages of Suffolk, Va. WI. Wizard of East
Brookfield, has offered factory there rent
free for year to any manufacturer who will
locate there. West Buxton, Me. Gray, Me- !;
York, Pa: Harrisburg. Pa; Windsor, Vt
North Wales, Pa; Millbury, Milford and
Milton, Mass. Warren, r. L.; Saccarappa,
Me. !; and Beverly, Mass, have all offered in
ducements to Lynn men to come to them
At Gray, Me-, 10 years. lease is offered of
the big Mayall factory, and at Saccarappa
$4,000 have been raised to build factory.