davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
A Glimp.s Of Tad LIncoln.

Bob the steward and the cook has
demonstrated with Master Tad upor
bringing into the kitchen Of the Whit,
House 'such squads of poor, dirty
hungry street urchins 10 be fed;" and
al last Peter said that Mrs. Lincoln
must be told.
Tad few into a rage, ran upstairs 70
zee lis mother himself, and on finding
her out searched the place for his busy
father.
Meanwhile the small objects Of his
charity waited at the lower door-for
Peierhad absolutely refused 10 let them
'stepinside."
The indignant boy spied his father
just crossing the yard, with head
bowed, eyes TO the ground, talking
earnestly 10 Mr.. Seward as they walk
ed 10 the department of state together.
he cried out 10 him at once;
Father, fatherl can't | bring those
poor, cold, hungry boys home with
me whenever | want tol Isn't il our
htclienT"
By this time Tad had his father by
the hand, who stopped short TO listen
70 the frantic appeal.
Cant | give them a good warm
dinner today, sayl They're just as
hungry as bears, and two of EN- are
the boys of a soldier, too.-and, faith
er, I'm going to discharge Peter this
minute il he don't get out the meat
and chicken and pies and all the
things we had left yesterday. Say,
maynt IL Isn't il our kitchen, IA
therf" =.
Secretary Seward was shak;gg with
laughter. Mr.. Lincoln m.nad = nun
with a twinkle; pi"'
,Sn--artoSic
eNald, aoSise with me. This case
requires diplomacy"
Nj. Seward patted Tad ON the back
spd said he must be careful not to run
the government in debt, and the presi-
dent took Tad's little brown bands in
his own big one, and with a very drou
smll 9 bid him TO run along home and
feed the boys" and added:
Tell Peter that you are really re.
CURED to obey the Bible by getting in
the MANNED and the blind. and that he
must be a better Christian than he isl"
In less than an hour Mr.. Seward
said they passed through the yard on
their way 10 the cabinet meeting, and
NJ less than ten small boys were sit
ting with Tad on tn lower steps,
cracking nuts and having a State
Dinner"
Mr.. Lincoln remarked that the Exit
chen was ours. Wide Awake.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30

spring medicine means more nowadays than II
IA ten years ago. The winterof isss-ss has,en
the nerves all tagged out The nerves mus be
strengthened. the blood purined. liver and
lnsels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
-. sp,ing m,diciae Of fo-day-does an this.
q nothing else can. prescribed by Phv~o'ans.
g-ra-nmoSisd By Druggiss, Badcvsed BY Ministers
,..,.ntrrd bg the Manufacturers 10 be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30

~ cptnpOunu anu "
has had a salutay
effect Itinugorat
ed he system andl
feel like a new
man. IL improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
zion" J. r. Core
LAMB. Prfmua 4 G.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30

,.,rsrrn rooo NoRrisk6s bGbios ~ freely
STIHJEE 'ooD Tie Physicians ydtoriH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30

Am nvrc Gior anything any eolor
UIHMUHD ofEo Nsr,r rad .iiTups sure
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
The Best.
Spring Medicine.

In the spring OF lss' was all run down. |
you'd get up in the mor2.ng With &c tired a
= Ing. and was so weak that Icould hardly get
round. Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Com
lund. End befJre ! had taken It a week ! felt
very much better. : can cheefully recommend
II 60 all who need q building up and strengthen.
M medicine" Mrs. C. A. Dow, Burlington VT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THERE is, says the Bulletin, something fine and heroic about the behavior of the officers and crew of the Trenton during the Samoan hurricane. Out of the huz- ly-burly of descriptions of the general features of the catastrophe, as furnished by the survivors, especially by the later arrivals by the Umatilia, We get glimpses of their conduct which brighten the gloom of disaster. The Trenton was in no better plight than the other ships. She had been damaged by collision, her and her anchors dragging, but with death on the reef staring them in the face her company found heart to help and cheer others. When the Vandalia was ground against the rocks and beaten by the breakers, the Trenton Iadmira- -biy handled under storm sail, swung down upon her, with her men in the rigging cheering the al most exhausted sailors clinging to the wreck, got lines to the several masts and rescued the survivors. When the British ship Calliope, as desperate chancc slip ped her cables and made dash for the open sea, the Trenton boys manned the rigging and flung cheer in the face of the hurricane, which braced the crew of the Calliope to their work. Through out the storm their conduct was in keep ing with the best traditions of the Amer ican Navy. A record like this is worth something to the service. Itproves that in the decay of the material of the navy the personnel has maintained its repu- tation. It will become in its turn tra- dition. The loss entailed by the Samoan hurricane is offset by the heroism which it developed. A grand example has a practical value.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

IN California irrigation is now prac- tised in almost every conceivable way. Canals are taken from the rivers and distribution of water is made from them through subsidiary surface canals. Some of these works are of immense extent, the main channels being as large in some cases as 100 feet wide at the surface and from three to ten feet in depth. In oth- CT places immense reservoirs holding millions of gallons have been construct ed for the storage of water from large mountain areas. Small mountain steams are diverted and the water carried for miles through pipes of iron, cement, or asphalt. Tunnels have been dug for thousands of feet into the mountains to develop water to be utilized in like man. ner. Artesian wells are another means of water supply, although an expensive one. Windmills by thousands are in use pumping water for irrigation Where water is most precious 1t is dis tributed directly to the roots of the plant, to save evaporation, through cement pipes. What is the matter with Arizona that she cannot be as progres- sive as her neighbor?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
RELIGIOUS GLEANlNGS.

Dr. Joseph Parker has just completed nine teen years of pastoral service in City Temple, London.
 1.-The Kings Daughters now number 20, 900 in the United States. The society is tc have monthly paper.
 The total cost of the recent Methodist gen eral conference is said to have been 75,0OO, or over S3,O00 a day, which made S20, 600 in excess of the sum provided for by the churches.
 The Lutheran church is doing grand work and achieving wonderful success in America. In 1870 the number of cOmmunicants in that denomination in this country was less than 100000 Now there are over 100000.
 The eleventh worlds conference of Young Mems Christian associations is to be held in Stockholm this summer. These conferences are usually held once in three years The last one was in Berlin in the summer of 1oSL
 As an illustration of the changed attitude of the world toward Christian missions, the entertainment at the Mansion house, in Lon don, of the delegates to the international missionary conference by the lord mayor, who is Belgian and Roman Catholic, is significant.
 The Church army has become an i'm portant institution in the church of England. 1t reports 160 evangelists for the year, indi- eating an increase of fifty-five. In addition to this considerable number of the officers who have passed through the course of train ing, who for various reasons were not quite fitted for the difficult work, have become Scripture readers and lay helpers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
IS TT STOLEN ORE?
It Was Shipped to Fl Paso and From There to San Francisco, Where It was Located,

For several days past there has been 6 rumor about the city to the effect that large amount of exceedingly rich ore had been stolen from the Silver Bullion mine in the Quijotoa district. MT. c. M Frankel, who has been in charge of the property for his brother-in-law, MT. L. Steinberger, of Colorado, who owns it. left the mine about three weeks ago and went east. Since then it is charged that the mine has been robbed.
 Within few days after the departure of Mr. Frankel, as the story goes, an unusually rich body of ore was struck and those who were at work in the mine sacked up ten sacks of the richest and started in wagon for Tucson. On ar irving near this city, however, it was con- cluded best not to attempt to ship it here and it was hauled to Red Rock and from there shipped to Fl Paso,
 Parties here who are interested in the Bullion mine learned of the suspicious manner in which the ore was shipped and an investigation was at once inau- gurated. Telegrams were sent to all reduction works east and west. When the ore arrived at Fl Paso the ore-buy- CTS there refused to buy the ore, having been warned against it. The parties in possession of the ore then shipped it from Fl Paso to San Francisco by Fix press.
 In the meantime Mr. Steinberer, the owner, was notified, who took personal charge of the matter. He soon traced ore to San Francisco where he stopped it in the hands of the Express company. He arrived in Tucson yesterday and se- cured the necessary papers to prove his ownership and left for San Francisco last night. It is understood that the men claim that the ore honestly came into their possession. The following press dispatch from San Francisco indi cates that suit has been already brought by MT. Steinberger for the recovery of the ore:
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-Leopoldo Steinberger sues Wells, Fargo & Co. and Richardson and Swanson to recover the possession of 1000 pounds of silver ore alleged to have been taken from plain tiff by the defendants without his con- sent at Fl Paso, Texas, on the 22nd inst or 5000 as the valne thereof and s10OC damages.
 It was reported here last week that ore to the amount of S20,000 had been taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Notice to Tax-PayerS.

The Hon. Commissioner of Internal Revenue has written this office as fol lows:
 Congress having declared the Both day of April, 1889, a national holiday the Secretary of the Treasury has this day issued an order requiring all offices and buildings, under control of this de partment, to be closed on that day. In asmuch as the Both day of April is the last day of the special tax year, it is i'm portant that taxpayers be notified of this fact so that they make arrange ments to meet their liabilities on or be fore the 29th instant"
 This notice is to call the attention of the tax payers to the fact mentioned.
 WALTER J. DAVIS,
 Deputy Collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
A QUESTIONABLE RESOLUTION.

AT the late Teachers Institute the fol lowing resolution was adopted:
 WHEREAS, The rule prohibiting cor poral punishment in the public schools has been detriment to their order and discipline. Therefore be 1t resolved: That we the teachers of Pima county request that said rule be recinded.
 It would be interesting to know just what teachers voted for the above bar barrie resolution. We regret much they should have thus placed themselves on record. Fortunately the resolution s harmless, but the spirit that prompted it will not commend itself favorably to the patrons of the public school. The right of teachers to infiict corporal pun ishment on children has long been de- nied and any attempt to resusicate that barbarous custom in the schools of Pima County, is likely to result disastrously to the promoters. Beyond this simple note of warning we do not care to go for the present, as We hope for the good of our common schools, to have heard the last of such business. If however, we are again called upon to discuss this sub- ject there need be no mishaprehension on the art of teachers or public as to the position we will take in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

Messrs. Fred Fleishman S Co give ten reasons why St. Patricks' Pills are the best.
 l. Because they always produce pleasant cathartic effect.
 ?. Because they correct bilious disor ders and prevent all diseases arising from them.
 3. Because they are the most search ing and most reliable cathartic in use.
 1. Because they neither nauseate the stomach nor gripe the bowels, nor pro- duce painful discharges.
 6. Because they cleanse the system, purify the blood and regulate the liver and bowels.
 6. Because they stimulate the liver to a healthy action and aid in removing all morbid matter from the system.
 '. Because they are positive cure for constipation and prevent all disorders arising from it.
 s. Because they tsne up the digestive organs and aid in the digestion and as- similatiOn of food.
 9, Because they do not produce piles
 10. Because they are certain in their actions and can always be depended upon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

A costly brooch is in the shape of a six pointed star, the rays set with emeralds, !'ubies and diamonds In the center is large brilliant surrounded by circle of smaller ones.
 An attractive brooch has a centerpiece of moonstone on which appears sculptured head Surrounding it are sixteen diamonds and pearls set alternately, the latter varying from pure white to an almost black color
 Enameled brooches and pins, while still in favor, have been forced to share their popu- hrity with the mOttled silver bOnbOnniereS, combs, pins and bracelets on which the en- ameled flowers are sunk flush with the sur face.
 A handsome design in cuff buttons is a cir calar plaque sufficiently depressed in the center to make flush with the rim the dia- noiids which nestle therein. Eight platinum leaves are placed at equal distances about the stone.
 Watch cases in oxidized silve1 are now seea in many designs. A spider snug within Lis web, scene from the familiar willow pat tern on china, flowers, leaves, rocks and landscapes, all etched, are among those most in favor.
 A handsome cigarette case is of oxidi7Ad silver, having on it's cover a female figure in repousse surrounded by a Sunburst. The case is slightly curved in order to fit snugly against the body when carried in an upper yes pocket.
 A peculiar flower brooch represents bios. som similar to large foxglove. The lower petals, which curl downward, are of pink enamel; those which point upward and con- fine the stamens and pistils are paved with diamonds, and the pistils themselves are each tipped with a smaller diamond.
 Three entwined creScentS, that in the center set with diamonds and those on the right and left in rubieS and emeralds respectively, make an exceedingly handsome brooch. The center crescent is still further embellished by lus- trous pearL-Jewelers' Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

It was generally understood by thos, present at Gov. Wolfey's reception tha ex-governor Zulick had made such al elaborate speech in self defence, that he would not feel it incumbent on hin to make another speech in long time, but those deceived in this manner counted without knowing their man No sooner had he and his decimated band of followers delivered themselves oi the reception speech, than they sci about to get up general barbecue tc give Zulick another opportunity to ai1 himself in ''self defence" The Repub- licans dropped to the business and de- clined to participate. And now it is understood that Zulick is willing to pay for the whole Barbecue rather than lose the opportunity to deliver himself of a grand iloquent self defence oration-of such is the kingdomof Jersey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Strange Things in Numbers.

Here is curious study in figures" " said the expert accountant. "Multiply the figures 1, ?, 3, 4, ,, 6, ', 8, 9 by 45 and we get this result: 5,555, 5,555,5 ,505. Re verse the figures thus, 9, s, ', 6, ,, 1, 3, ?, 1. and use the same multiplier, and we get another string, as follows: 444,4 ,444, 444,445. Taking the same figures as a multiplicand and reversing the figures -54-we get an equally curious re- suit: 6,666,666,606. Again reversing the multiplicand and using the same multiplier, makes the sum total all 3's except the first and last figures, to-wit: 5,333, ,333, ,334. You will perceive thatt first and last figures put together make 54-the multiplier. Take the half of 54 -27-or reverse ? and and use it as the multiplier and the results will be just as astonishing 6s or Is. There is a witchery in these figures that can't understand; can you?"-Buffalo Ex- press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
"SWEET HOME"

! "There is no place like home" run:
 the old song, and we know how true it is Go where we will-encounter men il | whatever circumstances we may,-we
 shall be apt to find that a reference tC
 their homes will immediately secure
 their attention, and will give you favor
 in their eyes.
 The impressions made in the home are
 lasting. A mothers words never pass from the mind. A fathers counsel re- mains fresh so long as life lasts. The last benedlction of parental love and sollcltude-with what tenacitv it clinos to the memory when almost all else has gone.
 How important, therefore, that she home be maintained intact as long as possible-a haven of loving counsel, of peace and joy to the growing children. How sad when death invades, when the fire goes out on the hearth-stone and the family is scattered. What the children lose by the death of parent only those realize who have grown up without that love and advice which parent alone can bestow.
 No doubt, tens of thousands of parents have found premature graves, who might have lived years of usefulness, had they but known what was sapping their strength, and slowly but surely pushing them into the grave.
 There are tens of thousands of parents to-day in agony of mind through fear of death from kidney disease, who do not know they are doctering only symptoms such as wakefulness, nervousness, a splendid feeling one day and an all-gone one another, dropsy, weak heart action, pneumonia, neuralgia, tickle appetite. etc, while the real trouble is poisoned blood caused by diseased kidneys. Un- less purified with Warmers Safe Cure they will just as surely die, as though poisoned with arsenic.
 Hyou are suffering as described, and have been for any length of time, you are, unless you get relief right speedily, stricken with death, whether you know 1t or not.
 Doctors publicly admit that they can not cure advanced kidney disease; they are too bigoted to use Warmers Safe Cure because 1t is an advertised remedy; consequently, unless you use your own good judgment, secure and use Warmers Safe Cure, a specific, which has proved itself in tens of thousands of cases to be all it is represented, your home, through your death, will be broken up and your loved ones deprived of that which money cannot purchase or friends supply.
 Already too many loving parents, noble, kind and true, have gone down to premature graves through ignorance of their condition, and the bigQty oi physicians. It is time to cry halt, and l We beg of you, for the love you bear your 1 home and the duty you owe yourself, tc | give this matter your careful and con scientious consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
kingdomof Jersey.

WHAT the Gazette has to make by attacking the good name of Hon. H. R. Jeffords and Hon. s. M. Franklin it is hard to determine. They are among the most reputable lawyers in this ter ritory, and any business that falls to them in the line of their profession from land grant claimants can justly be considered an argument in favor of their ability as attorneys
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
What am I to Do?

The symptoms of Billiousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They diff fer in different individuals to some ex- tent. A billiousman is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liGuids but none for solids of morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and diarrhea or constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and acidity or fiatu- lence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not eff feet cure, try Greens August Flower, it costs but trifie and thousands attest it's efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the indi- viduaL. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Flee tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at soc, and SI per bottle at Geo. Martini drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

NEARLY all the outlying towns are making grand preparations to celebrate the 30th in fine style. We had hoped to hear of Tucson doing something in like direction, but it now appears as though the town will have to be satisfied with saying its prayers. As these are not very expensive articles they can be large ly indulged in without depicting the plethoric wallets of our enterprising cit iZens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
New Grocery Store

I have just completed my new build vent streets, and have put in fresh and compleate stock of groceries, consisting of everything needed by families. Also a bar is run in connection, supplied with a choice stock of liquors and cigars. invite my friends and the public to give ma call. My prices will be found req onable. Agency for Nogales stage lines
 ROSARIO ARENA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

A mocling bird in Albany, Ga., whistles Boulanger'S march.
 W. NJ. Dye, of Jessup, Ga, has hairless COW. He says she sheds off every spring and takes it cool through the summer.
 Baltimore is growing over her three carrier pigeons, which flew GO0 miles in a little over six hours, and so broke the record for that distance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

IT is to be hoped that the Gazette vii
 now cease its howlings about Governor Wolfey being in favor of the Peralta land grant fraud, and that his efforts tc have Royal A. Johnson appointed to the office of Surveyor General are for the purpose of strengthening the hands of the daylight robbers who are endeavor- ing to steal the homes of the settlers in the Gila and Salt River valleys. An ar ticle published elsewhere in the Epitaph shows that Governor Wolfiey is opposed to this iniquitous scheme. The CITIZEN also states that MT. Johnson is opposed to this gigantic swindle, and quotes him as saying that it bears the brand of fraud on its face and is in no measure entitled to respectful consideration" It is cause of qualification to have can didate for this important office unequiv- ocally state his position in this natter Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Happiness and Health.

Are important problems, the former de pending greatly on the latter. Every one is familiar with the healthy proper ties of fruit, and no one can afford to be sick and miserable while the pleasant California concentrated liquid fruit rem edy, Syrup of Figs, may be had of our enterprising druggists. For sale by Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
The Ladies Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un- der all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet etfectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. For sale by Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

If one half of the good people that are now breaking their neclzs in trying to get foothold in Oklahoma would come to Arizona, settle down, and assist in building up the greatest state in the southwest, they would be made welcome. They could have home of their own and in few years be in position to en- inv all the comforts of life.