davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
sEcEEr SOCIETIES. ETC.

r. & A. M. Meets at hall in Baptist church Friday night, on or before full moon iu each month;
 F. Atwood, Sec.
 .s6LCO.-M Meets first Monday in each month. l.. II. felfoso' Ie9.
 Jo l.. Kennedy, sec. springdaIe Lodge No. 90 40. IT. W. Meets every otner Nediiesday night at 7.3op. nl, aj G. X. R. Hall
 D Christian, NJ W.
 NJ Frost. Recorder. U. $. Grant Post No. 3t.-Meets af- ternoon 0t first Saturday m each month, and at night of third saturday ih each month at G. \. R hail.
 X. W. Baker, Commander. l.. r. fIall Adiutant
 C.H. Carlyle Camp No. 5. s. VI, U. s. A.. DlvIsi0n of Ark Meets 2l and 1th Saturday nights of each month at G A. R. hafl J ". Garter Capt.
 o. c. Crawford, lst Sergeant. Ark. State Division is also locaJed at SDrinodale. Ottis E. Galley, Col.
 Q. G CraWICrI, AlJ.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

B. F. Dcaver & Co. have nice line ofprints that they arc closing out at , cents per yard.
 IF pounds of white su Jar at the coop for one dollar.
 Come hear the music, get inc bar gains and be happy. He is the cheapest man in town,
 If you have cash come to the Coop. Best bargains in spring dale.
 Oh. that auctioncer. He talks from the belt up Come and hear him. He will tell you something you never hcard before.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
NurRCIIES.

RI '. CHrRCU.-~e services each iIst gn1 lh.ri SauQay both morning anu rIat. Ilaser meeting every lHIlTs- Gat uirhl. Gla9s-nCetluT every lut4t InUHN. C4nGIeu'9 Missionary oo.Ie- ty pyt.Y first sunday at 4a0 NJ. V o- mans Missionary meeting lsi frl9ay lu eycN month at f aD r d, 9Qna@E school at 4.@0 every sunday. U f DtaF-
 Eer. B. C. Matthews, Pastor FE4RY1FHlAE CHURCH Preaching every second and fourth >IUDath iIt rach lHtutl. MoTnn3 and SrfNllS Isr3y clmcctinq every "Wednesday eve ming. 3uAG@A ScA0oI every Na1hi41n "'
 W.N. Crozicr Minister ME. CIrscIi- Services first sun
 s- each month &t the Baptist church at II am and at night
 Rev. II. II. SCRoGGs. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST -Sarvces ey- sr, second Sunday in each month and Saturday before. SunGay school 9-oJ AA. J l. Watson, Supt.
 Fla.J. R. Loving, Pastor. Eld ' E StarEe will preach rc&ulafly at the Baptist church here on the LI3C Sunday, morning and evening"
 MrssloNnRY BAPT!sT.-Sevicfs ev- CIV tmrG sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 J. Ii. Calvert, Paste I. (. PRRsBYrgRrAN.-seryices att 'p- t;.+ .tI,.ob every 4th Sunda~ m orn ing and evening, by Rev. J. II. hellef' services every Sunday 4f I0.G0. M. Sunday school every sunday atSP3f l ' Kader S4F-.
 Rev. x. 5. Bartholomew. Pastor. sEvEFrH-DAY ADvEINIsTs. M Sab hath school al 10 o'clock every sabbath.
 k. B. Young, suQt.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. can furnish strawberry plants In any quantity, cheap
 ! 42 w. G. NINCENHELLER
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

B. K. Denver X Co.'S. cheap cash store is the place for you to buy your goods.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

Fine canvassod hams for Sal C by R. E. Rcnner.
 c. V. Kennan has just received a large lot of silverenc watch cases. Now IS the time 10 exchange your pld silver cases for new ones Key or stem wind, snap or screw bczel.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

Let every body come the auc- tion Saturday 1t SpringdaIs.
 HARRISON & WooLsEY.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
CITY OFFICECS.

Mayer AIra.a neriF
 Recorder. -F. A. Bryant
 asaICE.-t' l'rtto.s-
 b;arsbai. -MilaIi CoJgtney. Aldermen -J. F. Deayer. 4. M. hrA- nrl,. +. J. Davis, J ". LeWi5,..H es rNaINY.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10

On last Sund \ l.. D. Pctross re- ceived from c. C Conn, Elkhart, Ind, one of the handsomest comets manufactured. The instrument is known as the "Wonder Solo Cor net, and s perfect little gem. It is triple silvcr plated, elegantly cn- graved, finely furnished ard sil4ed on inside of bell. The cornet is incIosed in q fine leather covered satin and velvet lined case. MT. Pet ross will uso it in connection with te s9fa. .aale Silver Cornet Ban d N ofaiat He is very proud of hls ncg instrument, and justly so,
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
''ll''' Y

sET When no special numherol lihlt5 is stated locals Willbe run untit ordered out and charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1889-05-10
7LNE 1.IBLE.
GoISt SoUrH,
tioING NORTH.
DIRE q F CRY,
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. Governor F. Eagle. S-rv. State -B E. Chisn qreas w E. Woodruff. Auditor w. s. Dunlop. con. state Lands Paul NJ; CoDpS. Chi1r Justice S R. Cochrlll .t- tteneral-Uan. WI. Jones. Supt. Public Insct.-W. l.. 1hompsoh'
 COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge II; F. Greene, Conntr Clprk , E. Suttie. SherIf-I. G Combs qIea4Hrer-W X Iunstlll. C"1at< Court meets lst Monday m 15nraIy. April. july and OcJoief. @rnb5te Gaus meets ist Monday m AsrcA lune. September and oeeeinoeI'
 CIRCUIT COURT. Jndee-J. M. Putnam. Clprk-J v. scott. prnq Afr'v..-S. Nj. Johnson. ;, sicets on lle 1,A Monday iA Apfh and October.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
The Glorious Annie Tree.

Men will journey long distance, women will go into ecstasies, adjec- lives will be worn into shreds, and crowds will push and jostle to see a century plant in full bloom. If, now, good, healthy, honest old apple tree would bloom but once in a hundred years, the century plant would be ut terly forgotten. The overwhelming beauty and fragrance of the tree would infinitely surpass the odorless glories of the plant. In the rarity of its Towering, however, the plant wina mems awe stuck admiration, and the apple trees annual prodigality of sweetness is taken as a matter of course. But its beauty should find hearty recognition. A May minus ap- pie blossoms would be we'll nigh as dreary as November. Ten thousand lSyely flowers on single stalk, a mass oF perfume, and a fabric of delicate beauty wherein the tint of thousand sea shells is seenl And yet, by reason of its commences, the apple tree in full bloom receives small tribute of praise and appreciation. If, through some law of man or nature, each state in this Union could grow but one apple tree, that tree in early May would be a greater thing for that state than Is Eiffels thousand foot tower on the banks of the Seine Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07

For yeats the world has besh on mora! crusade against the employment of children h mines and factories, while the far greater evils that result from the mothers going out IS wage earrers have attracted compara- lively little attention Labor, within cer- tain limits, is good for the child, giving it a wholesome moral discipline and training for ihe business by which it is to earn its liveli- hood; but when a married woman has to neglect her natural duties for the responsi- bilities that properly belong to the other sex, It is time for humanity to protest in the name of her offspring.
 No one individual can fulfill satisfactorily the double, or, 1 should say, tho triple func- Gon of bearing and rearing children and providing for their maintenance am la- boring woman myself, and have met with borne success as a bread winner, and I know that the conditions of performing this func, tion satisfactorily are quite incompatible with those arduous and important duties which make such heavy demands upon every conscientious mother, especially among the poor. In the homes of the very poor there are no hired servants to keep the household machinery running smoothly while the mis- Tess is away. The wife of the laboring man Es frequently cook, nurse, heusemaid, Iaun- dress, all in one and if she must go out as bcead winner besides, what is to prevent the domestic engine from running off the track and getting itself hopelessly ditched2
 Of the two evils, if both are evils, az persuaded that 1t is better that the child should go out to labor than the mother. Liberty, uncurbeS by the check rein Of pa rental restraint is a mora than doubtfrH blessing, for the loss of which the child that takes its mothers place in the shop or mill is more than compensated by the advantage of paving her care at home.-Elza F. Andrews b Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
4 GlrL and Her Training.

Whether girl will have the gifts of come Eness, whether she will have a fine, smooth Complexion, straight limbs, shapely figure and good carriage, depends on her mothers care from infancy. Whether she is to bs plump and short or tall, whether sine is to be sgypsy or creamy brunette, freckled, thin faced chit or a well touched blonde IS also measrrably under control. Her flor Sears" must be taken into consideration ia training. If her family are stocky, not over tall, and she follows the type, train her for haight and longer contours by sending her to Gslry, mountain region, if possible and ac- custom her early to exercises for suppleness, Biting her live out of doors, but not setting hef to close work or hard tramps She I66uld dance, ride horseback or tricycle., or drive, eat verIison, kid, game and dry meats. Nitb watery vegetables like radishes, tur- nirs, cabbage salad, cucumbers and melons, bard graham crackers and water or grape Juice.
 She should sleep alone, in a very airy room, keeping the limbs straight, not going to sleep curled up with the knees half way to her chin. Pulley exercises, swinging by the hands, long, smooth strokings and gentle, firm pulling of the limbs daily tend to length of limb and increase of stature, if kept up year after year. The stroking with long smooth sweeps and gentle pressure from neck down the length of the spine and from hip to heel, nightly, by the hand of mother or trusty nurse, is one of the greatest encour- egements to growth and symmetry young thing can know. A sheet or shawl thrown round the body, open behind, with a clasp pin or two, allows the strokipg with ease and entire modesty. Always rub downward,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
At Col. Durr's Place.

It was learned yesterday from the Colonel himself. who was taught to al ways speak the truth by his good grand mother. that since he moved his business from Meyer to Congress street, his bus mess had increased in volume from day to day. He now sells one car load of John Wieland's beer every three weeks, and more than car load of Anheuser- Bush beer. in the same length of time.
 Beer IS only one branch of the large business now carried on by Col. Durr, at his corner on Congress street.
 Swiss cheese is received in ponderous cases direct from the old country, and his sales amount to over zoo pounds a month; also California cheese is hand led in large quantities. and the finest of Limberger cheese is always kept on hand, though the sales are not enormous ly large.
 His cigars are all made specially for him and are sold at wholesale and retail
 THE wARUM DARUM BRAND is we'll known and has no superior for the price. The latest brand is the Tip pecanoe, and it is equal to any cigar to be had in this market.
 Queen olives, the best ever offered in this market, are received direct from Spain, in huge casks.
 In the cellar is kept fine Sherry wlne, dozens of barrels, and everything that is better by being kept in a cool place.
 Whiskey is received from not only all over the United States, but much direct from the old country, three or four of the best brands made in Hamburg. In one room alone, the reporter counted
 155 BARRELS OF wHIsKEY, and including wines and brandies, his present stock would not fall short of 300 barrels and kegs. Also choice brand of mescal is handled for the benefit of those who like it.
 Besides, all the finest bitters known to mankind, are kept, many of them being In fact, everything in the way of saloon supplies is kept. and noth- ing but the best quality is sold.
 IN ANOTHER DEPARTMENT was found bacon, ham, lard, ,pickled pork, dried fish of all kinds, corned beef, tongue, pickled tongue, pigs feet, saur kraut and vinegar, crackers, tobacco, chow-chow, deviled ham, ham, berger eel, and every table delicacy new was exhibited: box of dried lax, one of the finest fish known, and found only in the waters of Norway.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Cattle receipts 5000; market quiet and unchanged; choice to extra beeyes, f. 25@465; steers, 285@4.30: stocBers and feeders, I.S5G 270; COWS, bulls and mixed, 1.5OG2. .75; Texas cattle, L25@290; natives and half breeds, 2S0@3.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow and some weaker; natives, 3.403435; westerns, 3.50@3.S0; Texans, 3.J084 10; lambs, 44O45.G0.
 KANsIs CITY, Aug. 31-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 Cattle-Receipts IA; shipments none: over 6000 held over from yesterday, mostly Texas and Indian Territory: no native dressed beef steers on sale; mar
 Philadelphia, September 4.-Philadel- phia, &: Chicago 15.
 Washington, September 4.-Washing- ton, 4; Cleveland, 9.
 New York, September 4.-New York, '; Pittsburg 2
 Boston, September 4.-Boston 3; h. dianapolis, 6.
 Brooklyn, September Brooklyn, 12; Cincinnati l.
 Columbus, September 4.-Columbus, 6; Louisville, o.
 Philadelphia, September Athletic 8; Kansas City9.
 Second game - Athletic 12; Kansas City 6.
 Baltimore, September 4.-Raltimore. ?; St. Louis, 4.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Sowing tho War Spirit.

Gen. Trumbull, writing in Open Court, insists that the martial spirit is stronger in America than in Europe, since the armies of Europe are almost wholly filled with unwilling con- scripts. He objects, with good reason, to the cultivation of a war spirit in The young by chivalrous battle deeds Unless a change can be made in the method of education, a fiery eruptiop Is liable, at any time, of the pent up valor of our sons. Perhaps his point against pulpit laudations of warriors, and his point against military schools, are not so we'll taken, but many will think they are. Corp. Tom Tit and Capt Johnnie stand up straighter for their drill, but are they imbibing the higher spirit of the agei-St. Louis Globe-Democrat-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
4 Report that should Be Read.

"A recent analyzaton in Philadelphia by eel ebrated chemist of ten popular brands of Sarsa- parilla discloses the astonishing fact that these ten samples of blood purifiers @ contained in the aggregate siSteeH different minerals, eleven of which were active poiSOns. Iodide of Potash was discovered i'll every sample, mercury was found in all but two. while arsenic existed in six of the ten brands. Not one brand was the pure article" |"
 reporter took the above clipping to E. w. Joy the manufacturer of Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla MT Joy exhibited no surprise. He said druggists knew it. He said be long ago saw the crying need for a safe and absolutely pure vegetable preparation of Sarsaparilla, hence his was named Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla, because it contained nothing but pure syrup of sarsaparilla, combined with the pure juices of Caliiornias vegetable al- teratives Unlike potash sarsaparilas, it does not force impurities through the skin, but stimulates the various secretive organs, thereby correcting functional derangements and eliminating all i'm purities through the natural channels-Sdn Fran cisco ErdEliEer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Sufficient Unto the DaY.W

There is nothing in all this life so completely and hopelessly lost, my boy, as lost time. It Is never regained, not minute of it. It is never made up. You can't work yesterday into today, though today were forty-eight hours long. The train that ditched itself in the yards and so missed its trip yesterday can never make it up, because it is scheduled for daily trip and can only make one run a day. If misses one, it can only make 364 trips that year. There is no way by which xe can crowd eight days into week. And leap year doesn't help you out, because the extra day is scheduled in it. Fly around, and do something.- Rsrdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
From Nogales

Several parties are in the city from Nogales as witnesses in the case institu- ted against Major Powers, of the Sonora Land Company, for bringing burros across from Sonora without paying the duty. pr W. J. Glenn called at the Or THEN office to-day. He. reports the Line city as being quiet, yet there is but little complaint on account of busi- ness. The large mercantile establish ment of Messrs Levy and Ross is near ing completion. It will be one of the largest and handsomest buildings in Southern Arizona and an evidence of the rapid progress of Nogales.
 The Noone camp is still turning out much good ore, and shipments from the St Patrick mine have been steady. The shaft in this property is now down I5O feet and drifting and stoping are being done.
 The ranges in Southern Pima are in good condition, and cattle are all all looking well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
From Greaterville.

I MT. Maximilian Enzenberg and wife, of Greaterville, are in the city visiting and trading with the merchants. Mr. Enzenberg is one of the first settlers of that camp, coming in from New Mexico soon after the first strike and has been with it ever since. He has some good properties and also has fitted up a comfortable home and is able to take the world little easier than in the earlier days, when so inclined. The mines about Greaterville are all report ed to be looking we'll and the placier grounds are all yielding good returns.
 MT. John Young recently solda mine to St. Louis Company who have means and propose to work on an sxten- sive scale. The CITIZEN is always glad to entertain.all old Arizonans and is ever pleased to see them prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
A SINGULAR STORY.
thowing the Extremes to Which an ea-
 thusiastic Scientist Will Go.

thoWinS the Extremes Co Which an yDr thusiastio Scientist Will Go. A remarkable suit will soon bs brought before the criminal court of London, the causes of which are as follows:
 On the 20th of May, Dr. B., distin. guished pulmonary specialist, was con- suited by man so skeleton like in appearance that he could scarcely be cecognlzed as member of the human family. After careful examination the doctor said:
 "l can do nothing for you; within ten days you will be dead" With the calmness of despair, the young man, aided by a servant, pre- pared to depart. As he was about to cross the threshold, Dr. B. detained him moment and asked: Are you rich2"
 'Very-a millionaire, in fact" re- piled the wretche6 man.
 '"Then order your coachman to drive you to the Victoria station, start for Dover by the II o'clock train, take passage on a steamer for Mar seilles, and thence by rail to Nice. For six months-should God spare your hfe-eat neither bread, nor fruit, nor meat, neither drink wine, but eat cress and only cress; even drink lhe broth of it. By this means oaiy can your life be saved, if such s thing is possible. The method is rather strange one, but l offer it to dying man; try it."
 Six months later a robust young man crossed the ante-room-wherea number of patients were waiting-and entered the office of pr. B. At sight of the famous physician tears filled his eyes, and rushing up to him he em- braced him and said:
 My dear doctor, will you accept million, two million2"
 Are you crazy2" asked the doctor.
 No. no, 1 em sane, but realize that you have saved my life. Don't you know mel 1 know you. I am F., the millionaire, whom you saved from an inevitable death by your wonderful treatment. For six months 1 careful ly obeyed your orders and took your inestimable cress prescription. My improvement was so miraculous that l am now in excellent health" and to verify his remarks he beat his chest vigorously with his fist.
 ''What, whatp exclaimed the aston ished physician, ''you are the man upon whom l experimented with ,ressl"
 ''Yes, I am he," responded the young man; ''I returned to the city yesterday, and come to you today to express my gratitude. "
 The doctor signed to his assistant to withdraw, and then quickly drawing from his pocket a small revolver, he lcveled 1t, and, in an instant, lis pa tent fell dead at his feet.
 Without moments delay he com menced to make a post-mortem exam ination. When the police arrived he was carefully examining the lungs d his victim with a microscope anG studying the effect of the cres on the diseased parts. To the officers of the Law, he said:
 ''I killed this man for an immediate autopsy, in order to discover a mys- tery which may be boon to all man kind; for this reason 1 do not hesitate to sacrifice my conscience to the de- mands of science "-Adapted for the Argonaut from the Romac.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
A Model Reception,

He came home last night about half
 past twelve o'clock. She had waited patiently for him until twelve, but the last half hour was too much, and com
 pletely broke her down. Not physically, oh no, not very much-for she rolled up her sleeves, tied her hair in a sailors knot, and "heeled" herself She was standing behind the door, with dark lantern in one hand and mesquite club in the other. She looked a perfect Goddess of Liberty. Her north eye flashed the fire of a constellation of Jupiter. and her cheeks glowed with a deeper hue than two crimson mornings He opened the door cautiously, lest he should disturb the sweet slumber of his hearts idol. This action was prompted by his great consideration for her whom he loved. He entered the hall and stood wrapt in profound meditation, still grasping the handle of the big front door * The scene suddenly changed: a bright light burst upon him which he first mistook for the rising sun of millen- ium's welcome day. But the lantern had scarcely flashed when an affectionate caress from the mesquite club made him think the sun had set as quickly as it rose, for he saw only darkness and per haps few stars As his bones rattled upon the hard floor the echo seemed music to her ears, and she left him avenged. extlnguished the lantern, leaned the mesquite club up in a corner, and retired. Finally he revived and wondered where he was and how he got there; he knew he had been down to the park, he had seen Jim Brown and Billy Reid, and some more of the boys, but-so he crawled behind the stove in the kitchen, where his gentle spouse found him this morning. She tenderly bathed bis brow, dressed his wounds, and they will no doubt be at the Park this evening, consoling themselves with SeiWert's ice cream.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her
 Life.

It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ing paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incura- ble and could live only short time: she weighed only seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of pr. Kings new discovery and got sam pie bottle, it helped her, she bought a larger bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy plump, weighing 140 pounds. For full Ter particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery free at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Public Meeting.

The meeting last night at the court house, called for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to prevent the re- peal of the desert land law, as proposed by eastern people, who are opposed to the settlement of public lands, was well attended by substantial citizens from this and others counties The meeting was addressed by Hon. Brewster Cam eron, Judge Barnes, Dr. Tripple and Ham Light. They all presented their reason why the present laws should not be disturbed, and the resulting calamity to this Territory, which would follow the repeal of the desert land act.
 On motion of pr. Trippel, Judge Barnes was appointed committee of one to draft resolution expressing the sense of meeting in the matter of the proposed repeal of the law under con- sideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-07
Notice to StOckmen,

The annual roundup of the Sierra Bonita Land and Stock Company will commence on Monday, Sept. 2nd. Ac- commodations will be granted cattle owners for the purpose of gathering their cattle during the week ending Sept. 7th.
 Parties having cattle on the com panies, range are respectively asked to come and get them at this time.
 No other roundup will be given by the company this year, 1889.
 H. c. HOOKHR,
 Gen. Manager of the s. B. l.. & s. Go