davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
ltpling AgOllGs.
EVERY NIGHT l SCRATCHED
UNTIL THE SKIN WAS RAW.

mo; tar. An awful Spectacle. Doc
tors useless. Cure hopeless. En-
tirely cured by the Cuticura Rene
es in five weeks.
am going 20 tsl you of the extraordinary
change your CUTICJEA EME-IEs ps formed on
me. about the Is of = pril last l noticed soEe
red pinples C m -ng out ali over ny body. bcs
thought nothing of ii ucti some time later 90,
when it gan to ZOOS ike spots of Dorssr,
and which = me off in lavers. accompani ~ifh
itching. i vOnld scratch every night until i
was raw, then tbs next night the Sole, Desns
formed meanwhile, were scra' ch, d n gain.
In ,aiG did l consalt all the doctors II the
country, but ithout aid. AT er giving up al
hops Of recovery, happen-d TO see ON sslver-
tiseme..t in the newspaper about you CrTIcN IA
REMEDIES, and purchased them from my Crag
gil and obtained almost Jmmed ate relief
began to notice that the Scaly eruptiOss srsfusl-
Is dropped off and disappeared Onety one, and
ave cen fully cured, had the dis srfir cen
months before beean taxing the CUTICrRt he
Es, and in four hve weeks " entirely
cured. My disease was eczema and peoriss ..
/ re commended tn CUTIOJ' bEKEIIk to all
in my vicinity ant / know If great many wh t,
have taken them, and thsnk me for the know
ledge ofthem, tally mo hers Who'll We bal g
with scaly truptl.ns on their heads a d bOdies.
l canno express IL w rds the thanks to you Tor
what the CUTICURA kEMSD ~ Va been to me.
Ny body was covered wi seal 9. and an
awful pectarle e., BEHOLD, Now my skin 10 as
nice d clear as baby's
Gt o. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Sept 81, 1851.
Feb, T. IaS9.-No trace of the disease from
which suffe ed has shown Itself since my cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
The Feast /! The Feast

The Feast of San Augustin still con-
tinues in full blast, and will not close
until Sunday night. Sept 10Th. All
kinds of games and good music. Every
body invited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
For Sale

A young black horse, kind, gentle, and
we'll broke to the saddle Six years old
and will be sold cheap. Apply at this
Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
For Sale.

A Brunswick & Bake Monarch Bill
lard table. Apply to w. S. Read at
the Fashion Saloon, Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

The surgical branch gives special attentio
tefOrnitles of ever. kind and ali dlspiacementt
requiring appliances for urvature OF the Spine
Hip Joint Disease, Distorted limbs cr ARES
successfully treated by our new VOltRic and
Magnetic appliances
The IN dica! bra ch q votes spccisl attention
al ehrouic O. nplIested, pr vate end wasting
d'sea rtsni'ing from badly JTeaiea Cases OF
an acute .r speci5! afCte, or from Ir6l~cre-
lions # youth, bringing on SIeru atorh oea,
Sem nal weIkrcss ana an IA natural dralu nom
he body which ,ruel mine "a = cons tuilt n
also d D,iity, Decay. Loss Of Vital OF Man
hood bic. results fr- m xcess OF ma Urlty.
b reasOu 20 IN -ry rot cured MI ~ above
;onpiaI Mt. uwi & to com .Ic4tl~n called
cure.
FarIcOcele, wc.lny veins in ScrOtam, Stric-
tuTe, blOOd and SIX II imp rites speedily cnTeG
tcute Iriyae troubles safely, conf ntially AID
quickly cared. ala al of the mucous men,
bcane # the head bidders tcessfailJ eats d.
AlsO throat and lung Ill a-ts emale com
plants aid ali cOmptIca ed delicate diseasf. of
women carefully tTsaredsby our new method
she. ely none of the actLal hysicai exalL ina
and al special complaints pecn lar 70 females
successfully treated Separate office for ladies
who should call between the hours OF z. and y
O'Clock 20 gyOlt the crowd, Office hours to
daily; Sundays 10 to Il only COnsultai ion frse
ali languages sUOa en- and written. Write q
your own language. - ~
DIR. LIEBIG.S WoNI ERFUL GERMAN A. vIGORA
TOR \ l, the only positive cure for ~ ern atOr
rhRa, sem mai Weakness, ana L cSs a manhOO
or impotsncy.
The GEh4IAN INVEGOEATC No, ,, is u e
only known cure for Pr statOIrhOa. the c"npIi
cat on that prevents the cure Of above con
plants in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

For Club kate- or any further lpformaiie
desired, VII e ieribly the ULd,r igi ID, eIeSi
~ sat ne your resi- ience. VIII, Ststa or
Street ard Nun Der. : rapid refy'n
teiiv rs W he assured by y UT eneosjng ar
81 yelOpe bear ug yOar n address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

DNIPLEs, hlack-heads red, roug,, ehapred.
l. vi and oily skin prevented by CUTICnRA
eoAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
IMPORTANT.

Address NJ. A. DSCI HIN.
New t5Ts--us, La.
or NJ A. ID UPHIN,
Washing on ~ G.
BY ord nary letter, con aiming MON Y REEl
ssued by all xpress G. mpa1 es. New York AZ
change, raft or fOs tai Note, We P
CHAEGES ON URIRENCY sent TO as by Elk
press In sums of s. OF ever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

Neckwear in all the latest shades and
styles just received at L. Zeckendorf
Il Co.'S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEw ORLEANs
TUESDAY,. Oct, Is. 1883
Capital Prize, $500, 600

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar:
each. Halves, $40; Quarters, SIS;
renths, So; Twentieths, 81.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

We the undersigned Banks and BanAers vii
pay all Prizes drawn in The louisiana Ststs
lotteries which may be presented our coup
ters
RIM WALMSLEY.Pres. Louisiana Natl
p, LANAUX, Pres. State National Ban
A. BA LDWIN Pres. New Orleans Natl Ii
CARL KOHN, Pres. onion National Ban
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Dr.liebIg & Co.

The European Medical Stat
md Special Surgeonsand Ply
sicans of the Liebig WorlC
Dispensary and Internation-
al Surgical Institute, 400
Geary St. San Francisco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

AGENTS WANTED.

''4Of rflees amOunt1hs tO-- ----------ti,UO@,-U
NUTa-rickets dr1Ie irg Capital Prizes are ns
entitled to terminal prizes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
"eILIN' THE WATER"
a Maine Girls Comments Upon Seein
Steam Fire Engine.

a Maine Girls Comments Upon Seeing q
Steam Fire Engine.
1t was not many years ago that Ka-
fury Barker. a brisk and talkative
Maine girl. came up from York County
to Boston to look for household en-
ployment. She found it In a family
where the people were willing to sub
NIT to her talkativeness and familiar
ways-she had no idea that she was in
the family on any other than equal
terms-for the sake of getting a capa-
BILE and industrious helper. One after
noon katury was sent by her mistress
to the squa1e to get some thread which
was very mich needed
The errand was not likely to take
more than fifteen minutes, and Katury's
mistress did not think it necessary to
tell the hustling Maine girl to make
haste. But after long time had
passed, and the girl did not return, the
mistress began to worry.
''What can have happened to the
child? 1 have never known her to
loiter." t
Soon after. however, the girl came
ia, red and breathless with excitement.
why. Katury, where have you
besnr" asked her mistress
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09

ssBeens Ny eoodnesp. m6,am, there's
. xlre down T the square-fhe awfulest
fire you ever see! More'n 1--WE bundled
folks stan'in round lookin' on. an the
crAziest lot o. fools-Dsy! Why, what
do you think they're a-doin'?"
"What. Katuryf Putting out the
fire?n
NO. and that's the wust ont There
they be. fellows with big hats on an,
red shirts, an their sleeves rolled up,
on coal, an bilin' that there water be-
fore they put it ons' the irer'
Boiling the water! Why. Katury. it
must be steam-engine!'
''Steam-engyne? guess not! Them
fellers they jest went to work. kinder
cool an collected. an got lot o. coal
an stuffed it in underneath their b'iler,
an there they was, b'ilin' the water
an not goin' step toward that fire! I
jest stepped up t the policeman that
stands there, an says /: May be they
call us folks from Down East green,
but if that ere amt the greenest thing
l ever see, my name amt Katury Bar
kerr says /.
Green! says he, KIND o careless
What's green?'
IS .A-stoppin' to bile that water fore
they put it out the firer says L No,
SIR says 1. we don't ketch the folks
down in Maine doin' a stupid thing like
that!' An that policeman he laughed
right in my facet"
The joke was so good that the family
were soon all in possession of it, and
finally an anecdote based upon it crept
into one of the newspapers. This
printed anecdote was shown to Katury.
''Oh, dear! dear!' she exclaimed.
It'll get copied into the York County
papers, an what'n do then?"
20 Katury," said her mistress. to
reassure her, ''you see there is no
name given in this story; it just says
"a country cousin Nobody could tell
it was you"
Lands sakes, a'am." said Katury,
shaking her head sadly, 1.-The minute
they see that down in York County
they'd jest kno,O twas me!"-Youth's
COMPANION.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
ILvA TO HER LOVER.
An Ingenious Maiden's Speech In "Th&
Witness of the SUM-"

An Ingenuous Maiden's Speech in s.The
Witness of the Sum-
II seem to have belonged to you al
ways" she said. with beautiful can
dor. II seem only to have a right to
myself through you. Your love makes
me glad to be myself, because if had
been any one else, no matter how
great or good, you would not have
loved me and your love is best No,
no; you must not speak; you must not
contradict me. Just let me say what
is in my heart I feel that what is
there must run into your heart like a
stream into the great sea. 1t is won
derful to think that have your love-
out of the world! 1t is as though a
great star were to concentrate it's light
all on some little flower and say, L
will shine only for this flower that I
love- It is as though some high one
in Heaven were to refuse to sing in the
great choir, that his voice might be
heard only in dreams of some poor
woman upon earth whom he loved and
waited for. All, do not interrupt me!
1t is SO big in my heart. 1t strains
me. I have no one else to
speak to-indeed, no one that
care to speak to. You are
the only one-the very first-the
first since I was a little child and I
gave you my silver book. You helped
to form my life. You helped to make
me into what you now love. You were
like song through the silence of my
life. Always your memory was with
me at the right moment. never had
a wrong thought, a wrong impulse,
that your face did not come as clear,
as clear-it was as clear, as that white
flower there in the noon
light And your eyes would look so
grieved. I longed to ask your pardon,
to have you take my hand and say
that you forgave me. dreamed about
you sometimes when was awake.
sometimes when was asleep. When
1 used to fancy how it would be if you
were dead it seemed like a tiresome
voice insisting that I was alive. I
would try not to listen to it, but it
would seem to fill the room. And then
l would lie quite still and think. Aft
er all, it is you who love him. my
heart. Beat on. beat on! Oh, do not
stop! without you could not give him
my love-" From Mrs. Chambers
I ofost NovoI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09


"A work well begun Il half d0nes
but the other half should not be neg.
lected-
The human mind Is gem. but II
is sometimes very much impaired by
bad setting Weekly
Purposes, like eggs. unless they be
Matched into action, viii run into decay.
Smiles
The best sign that q man believes
any thing is not his repetition OF its
formulas. but his impregnation with Its
spirit-Brooks.
III there were no readers there
would De no writer's To indulge In
the reading of bad books is to give bad
authors their power for evils s.
Times.
Love that has nothing but beauty
70 keep it in good health is short-lived,
and apt to have ague its.-Erasmus.
Virtue consists in making desire
subordinate of duty, passion to princi-
pie; the pillars of character are mod
Grafton. temperance. chastity, sim
plicity, self-control; its method is self
denial.
Many of our opportunities must
be lost to US; it is impossible for us to
be alert enough to profit By them all.
But part of our training is to look for
them, and our success will depend on
the use We make of them.-United
Presbyterian.
1T is doing some service to hui
mainly to amuse innocentIy; and they
know very little of society who think
we can bear to be always employed
either in duties or meditatious with
out any relaxation.-Sir P. Sidney.
Good nature disarms enmity, al
lays irritation. stops even the garruiity
of fault-finding. 1t more than half
overcomes envy. A really good-nat-
ured man is the most troublesome
morsel that the malign passions ever
attempted to feed upon. He is the
natural superior of irritable persons.
: When we look back upon our
lives. especially if we begin to feel
that they are pr city far spent. how we
amuse ourselves with thoughts of what
we might have made out of them other
than they are. But it is an amuse-
ment that may as well be sparingly in
dulged in Our better employment is
to make as much as possible of what
is left us.
s.-Censure is not aroused by the
prudent exertiOn of ability. To think
highly of ourselves in comparison with
others. to assume by our own au-
thority that precedence which none is
willing to grant, must always be in
vidious and offensive; but to rate our
powers high in proportion to things
and imagine ourselves equal to great
undertakings, while we leave others in
possession of the same abilities, can
not with equal justice provoke CEN
sure-N Y Ledger
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09

|uompzex1on The din must - kepo
healthy by frequent bathing and
proper diet. a. we'll IS plenty Of az
ercise In the open air. The Engiish
are wont to say the palenees and
sallow tfnge Of the American giri's
complexion Is due to insufficient nour-
ishment, the. want of strengthening
food. A Frenchs author Of note says:
"a train of exact and rigid observation
has demonstrated that succulent,
delicate and careful regimen repels to
q distance. and for . considerable
length of time, the external appear
ances of old age It gives more
brilliancy to the eyes, more freshness
to the skin. more support to the mus
cles. and as it is certain in physiology
that it is depression of the muscles
that causes wrinkles, those enemies of
beauty. it is equally true to say that.
other things being equal, those who
understand eating are compare
lively ten years. younger than
those who do not understand that
science. Our dry atmosphere,
it is true, is somewhat unfavor-
able to clearness and brilliancy of
the complexion. and our climate is
more or less exhausting to the constitu-
ton of women. yet with care and at
tention to certain rules any woman.
not actually diseased. may have good
health. and with it some degree of
beauty.
Bathing is one OF the first require
ments. as it produces healthful con-
dition of the skin. Therefore, the
daily bath, with walk of an hour or
more in the open air (not the exercise
of housework). and a plentiful supply
OF good, well-cooked, nourishing food
plain food, not pies, buildings and
sweet meats-wil add not only to
attractive appearance, but
improve mind, body and soul, for
health, happiness and virtue go hand
in hand.-Ladies' Home Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09

-
xfvIef Why cersainlyi It's queer
boene one ever ests that cake, -
WnoQoesn't Ask me for my ruse.
Aow much 80 use-how long to balxe-sAs
I've Hven y 70 scores. aud yet
Knack there's no one seems to 9et
TEE my dour-sometimes pint
19ough several cakes require . Quart
Ana SIT IS twice, or may be thrice.
Or only once 4 time IL short
Three eggs Tor four. II under size),
II scarce. two large ones might suffice.
A ce4ee cup OF sugar. then,
With just enough of butter, beat
Or add more sugar. IL you wish,
should you prefer II very sweet
with milk, the butter increase,
With cream use a smaller piece
Don't let your baking powder make
Your cake too tender or too tough;
Flavor the whole to suit your taste,
And stir 1t till it's stii enough;
Ana now. your work IL wasted quite,
Unless your ovens heat is right
II You should have good luck. I'm sure
You won't regret the pains you take
But after all it's judgment. more
Than quantity, that makes the cake:
For scores have had my rule, and yet !
Ny knack there's no one seems to get.
Mrs George Archibald, in Good House
Keeping ss7-- -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
SWEET PUNISHMENT.

A scnoolmasterly Experiment That Was
Decided Failure.
"Mary Jane Craycraft," said the
teacher, sharply, "you will take your
seat over there between Joe Bridge
water and Bob Angeli''
A blush dyed the cheek of the little
girl. She half rose, hesitated, and sat
down again.
do as you are told, Or
And Mr.. Hoskinson reached up for.
the long. tapering Usage orange switch,
trimmed of its thorns, that rested on
two nails driven into the wall back of
his desk.
Mary Jane waited no longer. Mr..
Hoskinson was a man of his word. She
went over and took her seat between
the two boys, who submitted to the
visitation with that patient endurance
that boys will sometimes manifest when
circumstances over which they have no
control place by their side the prettiest
girl in school
LAS an experiment for this one after
noon L have decided that evcry girl
who whispers or violates any of the
rules" announced the teacher, en-
phatically. shall be punished in pre-
cisely the same way. Naomi Jackson"
he continued. 81 saw you put that
chew OF spruce gum in your mouth.
You will take your seat on the boys
side between Ben PARROT and Sol
Leezer."
With an air of the deepest contrition
Naomi complied.
''Phebe Joanna Clifton" rang out
the sharp voice of Mr.. Hoskiuson,
march over there and sit down be-
tween Hoddy 1ngraham and Jay See
ley! You were whispering. Laura
cambridge, 1 saw you taking bite of
apple. You will go and take your
seat between Ed Montgomery and Dave
Erwin. Lutte Demoss and Tom Yoe,
make room between you for Hester
Jones She has upset her ink. Nancy
Bilderback," he Moderated. 81 have
punished you before for eating in
school Bring me that doughnut. Now
go and sit down between Billy Peters
and Hiram Graf1!'
The schoolmaster wiped his fore
head nertously and looked about him
again. The girls were strangely re-
CARELESS of the rules. Discipline must
be maintained.
Clara Hankins." he exclaimed, ..put
that book back on Ellen Simpsons desk
and go and take your seat between
John Nein and Billy Houk. This dis
obedience must be stopped Fanny
hershaw, saw you writing a commu-
nlcatlon on your slate Go and take
your seat between Jim Stevenson and
George Ramsey!n
ffteen minutes later Mr. Hoskinson,
Win despairing groan, dismissed
the children for the day. The girls of
ma usually quiet school were misbe-
having to degree he had never before
known In all his experience. and there
was no way to punish them
The boys side of the room was too
[ull of girls to hold any more.-Chicaoo
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
THE LATEST DISEASE
It Has a Short Name, But Long List o.
Unpleasant Symptoms.

It Has q Short Name, But n Long List Of
Unpleasant Symptoms.
at" is the name of a new disease
so-called for lack of more descriptive
title. Its symptoms and courses do
not tally with the description of other
diseases, although it resembles good
many in it's different forms. The most
prominent symptom, in the first place,
is a muscular or neuralgia pain mostly
in the back. Another important symp-
tom is extreme weakness, coming on
suddenly, without any rise in pulse and
without fever. The patient is languid,
disinclined to work, the appetite is
usually abnormal, and in a majority of
cases the throat becomes affected, Civ.
ing rise to something like tonsilitis,
but it is not however, amenable to
local treatment, as is the ordinary
form of tonsilitis. It is infectious
without being contagious. In other
cases the mucous membrane OF the
stomach becomes affected. giving rise
to severe symptoms of dyspepsia
In still another class of cases
the mucous membrane of the bow
els is affected, and the symptoms ap-
pear to be typhoid fever, but in all
these cases neither the pulse nor the
temperature shows any febrile dis
turbances in the first day or two. In
all these genuine cases the fever first
comes and then the disease develops.
After the lapse of several days the
pain usually disappears, with the gen.
eral weakness increasing, and then, as
the heart becomes weaker, both pulse
and temperature become higher The
glands. usually. in the neck or in any
part of the body. are more or less af-
fected, being tender to the touch and
somewhat swollen. If it appears in
the throat or nose we frequently find
false membranes upon the surface of
the mucous membranes closely resem-
bling the false membranes of diph-
liberia, differing from it, however, in
that they do not change color nor turn
up at the edges, nor is there any raw
ness or liberation beneath. A distin-
guished Philadelphia physician thinks
the malady is caused by an organic
poison known as ptomaine. which is
very volatile and is probably intro
duced into the system through the
lungs. The poison can be eliminated
only through the kidneys and the skin.
of their excretion is the
proper treatment. Public speakers,
singers and actors are prone to the ail-
Enquirer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
AN AMUSING CASE.

A French Widows Glass Ego Creates Com
siderable Merriment in Court.
A very curious cause lately came be-
fore the justice of the peace of Neuilly.
France. Some time ago Madame Plu-
yette. a widow of fifty. but who still
attaches much Importance to personal
appearance, had the misfortune. in
playing with a lap-dog, to receive from
it so severe q wound in one of her eyes
that it came out of the socket. Hav-
ing heard much of artificial eyes. and
being recommended to apply to an ex-
pert manufacturer in this way. named
Tamsier, she gave an order for glass
eye for which the optician charged her
100 francs ($20). Refusing to pay this
charge. the manufacturer summoned
her before the Justice of the peace.
Madame Pluyeite having appeared,
holding the glass eye in her hand. the
Judge asked her why she refused to
the bill which Monsieur Tamsier had
sent in?
For very good reason" replied
the defendant; II can see no more with
this eye than /. could before
WHAT said the judge, Ibid you
really imagine that you would be able
to see with glass eye?"
Ibid think sop retorted the angry
dame. Certainly did. Will you be
so good as to tell me what eyes are for
except to see with? l ordered the eye
for use, and until Monster Tamsier
makes me one with which 1 can see I
will not pay him a SOU"
The justice of the peace endeavored
to convince Madame Pluyette that glass
eyes were for others to look at, and
not for the wearer to look through;
but finding all appeals TO her reason OF
no avail, he condemned her to pay the
plaintiff the amount of his demand.
When the defendant heard the decision
she became furious with anger. and,
after dashing her glass eye on the floor,
she rushed out of court, amid the laugh
ter of the crowd.-N. 7. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
His Case the Sadder.

This is the seventh time within
Swo hours that you have asked me
when the train left for Lansing" re-
piled the policeman at the Third
Street depot to a young man with a
sachel.
lis it against the 1aw7''
mo, but it is rather annoying to
me-"
s'Well. if it annoys you. how do you
think must feel about it? The fare
is 81. so. and I've got to think of some
way to get out there on $1.50. DE
troit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-09
Too willing by Hail.

De Twiriiger (to his bride of a
month)-Darling. intend to BRING
home two old chums to dinner Yo,,
won't mind. will you?
mrs De Twirliger (fondly)-Minda
you SHY boy! Why. I'll be only too
oeiignteo. and-I'll make the his
cuts myself tonight. Arthur.
mr. De Tyirhger Cunning pale)-On
second thoughts / will not trouble Won.
NO tnrmly), no. darling. we viii dine
out brakes Magazine.