davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
A FINE CRIMINAL LAWYER.
What a Voter Thinks of Marcus.
EDITOR CITIZEN

EDITOR CITIZEN
 A democratic friend, guing as to the fitness of Mir. Mark Smith 10 be re- elected for third term as delegate to congress, brought forward as leading argument that he was such line criml- nal lawyer "given up to be you know' Great Scott. that is just what's the matter with with Hannah. We have already too many criminal lawyers ln congress, too much wind and trlck politics; too little really patriotic, and just legislation for the good ot the masses. We need farmers, miners, producers, workers aud justly represen- tative men to represent us there, and far fewer lawyers and crawling politicians. If we were a band of criminals why cer-. tainly we should need good criminal lawyer to justly represent us but as 1t is surely It is more appropriate to send as a representative whose interests are our interests and who IS naturally m full sympathy with our actual wants. We should unite Tn sending to congress a miner, a rancher, a business man m general way. Such as is MT. Geo. w Cheyney, to accomplish any real good for this territory; one who can be relied upon to fight for free silver coinage, on which our immediate welfare now de- bends and who will contend for our rights as settlers and citizens agalLst land frauds, Mormon frauds. Indian assasslns, highway robbers and horse thieves generally and We should elect all criminal lawyers" to stay at home, to defend these criminals for which they are so we'll qualified, the people, however taking good care to get men on the jury, and judge on the bench that will not allow themselves to become befogged by legal dust, or who will not strain at l technical gnat and swallow the camel of preverb justlce.
 A VOTER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
LOVES CHANGEa

Has summer come without the rose Or left the bir,i behind. Is She blue chansed above thee. O world, or am I blind? Will you change every flower that growS Or Oaly change this spot Where she who said: T love thee" Now says: T love thee notY'' The skies seemed true above thee; Tine TOsc true on the tree; The bird seemed true the summer through; But all proved false to me. World is there one good thing in you Life, love, or death-or what! Sine lips that sang T love thee'' Have said: Il love thee noty" think the suns kiss will scarce faLl Into one flowers gold cup; think the bird will miss me, And give the summer up. O sweet place, desOlate in tall Wild grass, have you forgot How her lips loved to kiss me, Now that they kSss me not. Be false or fair above ms; Come back with any face, Summer; do I care what you doi You cannot change one place The grass, the leaves, the earth, the dew The grave 1 make the spot, Here where she used to love me, Here where she loves me not
 Arthur O'Shaugnessy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
DEIiGCSs.AG 4
Has a Blow out Last Evening in the
 Opera House.

The hall was well filed last evening at the democratic rally-two thirds be- ing republicans. One side of the house was decorated with DO trait in crayon of Mark Smith, presumably taken after his return from the |. Lawrence posite was Grant. The contrast was striking.
 B. NJ. Jacobs occupied the chair and introduced Hon. Nj. A. Smith. Mir Smith plead i'll health and curtailed his speech. We had been led to believe that Mark would claim the earth, but he was very modest in his assertions. Per hans the presence of Brewster Cameron and Gen. Wilson in the parquette had a soothing effect, at any rats he was ex- ceedingiy modest. inc speech was fine sample of Marks smooth, oily, style, but whatever else can be said he spoke like a gentleman and av0I.,od abuse.
 His assertions on the tariff and other matters were open to criticism because he avoided the facts but we have :!ot the space to take them up nv. We will try and do so piece meal In his reis hteous indignation because ne wa attacked for defending t'.e Wham rob bers, he neglected to mention that his sal.-y from the government went righ. along.
 Gov. Zulick and P. R. Brady spoke as though they mad been setting on a pin. The. was evidently something rankling In their viGuperatlon ana abuse of such men as Chas. R Drake, Wm. c. Davis, Herbert Browi, Judge Sloan, Herbert Penney and John A. Black they simply cast an insult m the face of the community. Brady's remarks will cost him 9 votes in Tucson. It might have been made effective by mod sration and decency.
 Gov. Zulick made his statements re- gardless of facts. An example was the one in which he said John Darlington had been bought by the republicans by allowing him s90O for printing. The facts are that this bill was approved by P. R. Brady's board, but Auditor Tom Hughes refused to audit the bill because of it's extravaganza and it lies in the auditors office today.
 The meeting all told was really dis apoiptment. even to democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Specimen Gas eS.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma- tism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re- duced to fest and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had a running sore on his leg for eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
BabbaUe.

Mir. Babbage took me one day to see his calculating machine, and was might fly amused at my emphatic approval. I never could do my sums, and asked bim to give it to me. He also showed me a wonderful automaton figure, made, if I recollect right, of silver. He called it his wife, and I was rather afraid of the silent lady as she moved her arms and head in a graceful but rather weird fashion. Mir. Babbage generally looked 50 sad that I remember when my grand mother was telling me the story of Pyg- paalion I exclaimed, "'Why, it Is just bke MT. Babbage and his wife" My parents and he quite agreed on one sub ject-dislike of music-which my father always described as "a noise which pre- vents conversation. - Mrs. Ross in Murray's Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
An Interrupted Prayer.

Some seventy years ago, when a me nagerie was almost a thing unknown, and a solitary wild beast was now and then carried about the country for ex- hibitiOn, certain New England vi- lage Wa thrown into great commotion by the news that an elephant was to be exhibited in a neighboring town. The village which is the scene of my story was not large enough to induce his ex- hibitors TO make any stay there, but his road h. through it. Now an elephant could not be packed away or in any manner be kept out of sight. His jour ney must |, made in full view, and ev- erybOdy co i'd get look at him, and everybody was excited accordingly. Day after day passed-no elephant.
 The exhibition had been advertised 'r 2 Monday, and S;,,;Ir ,,;.y night had can- with -,O ... IinSs Of the famous traveller. Sunday morning! The sound of the church going bell' sum- mOned the people. Parson Adams had begun the long prayer" and the COT
 gregatiOn stood devoutly attentive to all appearance But there was at least one exception, for Dr. Dobson's pew, near ar open window, commanded a view O. the highway, and Dr. Dobson's eyes, wide open, were fixed upon the prospect A cloud of dust arose-then slowly above the hill opposite the window the head of huge beast came into sight. The eager doctor forgot time and place, and shouting, ''The elephants coming! there he is!" he was ont of the window like dart. Of rushed the congregation, and whether Parson Adams finished his prayer tra- ditiOn has not told.-Wide A, -ake.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjey life. are searching for 1t daily, end mourning because they find 1t not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope of that they may attain this boon. Ana yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, If used according to directions and the use per sisted in, will bring you good d gestion and oust the demon dyepepsia and ip- stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys Sold at soc, and S1 per bottle by Dr. Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
oticetoTnxpayers.
UED. D. OAhI .. Hospital Steward. U. $. A.

Notice i. hereby given that the "Du- plicate Assessment Roll" of Pima County for the year 1890 is now in my possession fol collection of taxes levied therein and, that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and half per cent Il15 per cent.) per month, during the time the sad taxes shall be delinquent and accuring costs, will be added to the the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office m the County Court House between the hours of 9 a. m. and D. m., every day eX"ept holidays.
 Ms. SNYDER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Armour Packing C..

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb, 8. 1889, JOSEPH DURR, Tucson. Ariz.:-Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord ance with the amount of your trade ln the provision line, we have taken the liberty to place your name on our lob- bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with iobbers' prices, "eonfi, dential." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

French poets have frequently com pared a mans existence to a lighted pipe, whose contents pass off in smoke and ashes. In an old volume of the Eighteenth centu<y, entitled Morale de Guerard." there is an engraving representing young man smoking a clay pipe, and the legend calls him the ''Tniver al Portrait This is followed by queer o;d piece of poetry eompar- ing everybody to lighted pipe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
For Sale |,

Alfalfa cut after standing in flower five days. Thoroughly cured before stacking. The very best feed for anil mals with sore mouths. Far superior to any barley straw in sustenance. Hay both bailed and loose.
 Address:
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON
 Tucson, Ariz,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Good Returns.

If you have rooms to rent there IS no cheaper nor more economical way of reaching renters than through the Want" columns of the CITIZEN. Five ents a line only-it is wortha trlal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL
Benefit Society of San Francisco Call
 ifOrnia.

Pays Sl0 per week in case of sickness. Pays SS to S10 week in case of ac- dent. S75 funeral benehts. Dues Sl00 per month. Membership fee $500 No other expense. Representatives wanted in every town and city. Address:
 CAL. MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY,
 Room 127. Murphy Building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

uost women naturally look forward to yos+rimony as their proper sphere ln Ilfe. out thoy eboIiId ccnstantly bear in mind that 6 Sair rosv- face. bright eyes, and healthy, weli-developcd form, are the best passportt to a happy marriage. All those wasting ols' fies neculiar to their sex, destroy beauty and attrrctiveness and make life miserable An unfailing specific for these msladies IS 70 be found in Dr. Pierces Favorlre PrescrlpIl01n IT ia tbe onlv medicine for women. sold By dr1Igrists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers. that 1t will glFe satisfaction in every case, or money will De re- funded This guarantee has been printed on fine bottle-wrappers, and faithfully earned out for many years. Sl.00 per Bottle, or elx Bottles for S5.OO-
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. HrD ASSN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
A Bleak PrCSDect.

Bill Collector (authoritatiyelv)-Iw1 wish to see NIT. Neverpay immediately.
 Shrewd Servant-You can't see hin, aow. He's gone to bed so we can wash ais h;,nnels.-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Rodeo Notice.

Rodeo will commence from Telles ranch Oct. Both and from there continu up to Jesus Martinez ranch in the Ri con.
 M. E.. EEL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
TUCsoN Oct. 30, 1890.
E. l.. WETMoRF.

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system cffectually, dispels colds, headaches and levers and cures habitual cons;i- patton. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities commend 1t to all It is for sale in soc and s1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU.
 SAN FRANCISCO, GAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NE" f0""' "'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
DR. PIERCE's PELLETS
Purely Vegetable!
 Perfectly Harmless !

Smallest, Cheapest, Eas1esl Lo - Sick Headache. Bilious Headache, Consnpms- m lion. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, ana 1s an Ee- raugements of the Stomach ana 1oheSs f5 cents a vial, by druSgSa. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
Justice.

Universal verdict is to the effect that
 Lemp's Lager on Draught is hard to be stheSt. LouisExchange
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

What were you about to remark ?" said one man to another. Nothing" 7" But you looked as if you had some thing to say" Yes, I'm very decep- tive that way. I've often thought my self tllat 1 had something to say, and discovered after l had said it that l hadn't.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

Instead of paying the clergyman a cash fee the bridegroom the other day presented to the divine who officiated a set of vcstmcnts and an ecclesiastical ring engraved on the inside to com memOrate tha occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
The w 0ather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Oct. 26. 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01

John Trac: had stolen fifty horses in his time a:, was writing book about it in KauS.,s City when he was arrested and locked ID. And thus is literary endeayOr rewarded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-01
COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Money on call easy, 3@6; prime mercantile paper 5s4 M8 per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
The Rats Weapons.

The rat is remarkably we'll equipped
for the peculiar life he is ordained to
lead. He has strong weapons in the
shape of four long and very sharp teeth
two in the upper jaw and two in the
lower. These teeth are wedge-shaped.
and by wonderful provision of nature
have always fine, sharp, cutting edge.
On examining them carefully, the inner
part is found to be OF soft, ivory-liko
composition, which can easily be worn
away and the outside is composed of
grass-l;ke enamel, which is exceedingly
hard. The upper teeth work into the
under so that the centers of the opposed
teeth meet perfectly in the act of gnaw.
ing, hence the soft part is being con-
tinually worn away, while the hard
part keeps sharp chisel-like edge all
the time, and at the same time the teeth
are constantly growing up from the
bottom, so that as they wear away a
fresh supply is ready. Should one of
these teeth he removed by accident or
otherwise, the opposing tooth will con-
tinue to grow, and there being nothing
to wear it away will project from the
mouth and be turned upon itself, and il
it be an under tooth it will often grow
so long as to penetrate the skull.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
TIE PENALTY OF CNBELIEF.

went up to the Geysers with Foss, the
famous stage.drirer, two years ago; and I
was wonderfully interested seeing the six
horses 60 around those curves. l often said
to him: "Foss, You will tip us all over YET"
"Ah?" said he, "you might think so. But
you wouldn't if you only knew the power Of
this brake. See my foot there; never take
my foot oft that brakc-never. l can stop
all the horses with this brake and my rein,
no matter how fast we are going. can
bring them all up standing in double quick
time"
One of the California s:age-drivers was on
his dying bed, and he was somewhat deliri-
Gus. AS he lay there, they saw him putting
his right foot out, feeling after something.
They watched him. A look Of agony was
on his countenance. Still he would reach out
that foot. Finally, just before he hreathed
his last, he said, ooh! oh II AMI AMI
AMI am on the down grade, and I can't
reach the brakeP" And he plunged into
eternity.
Oh, how dreadful to be riding with Foss
and have the brake give way, with six horses
and twenty passengers plunging thousands
of feet DOWN. How dreadful! But oh, sim
ner, the time is coming when you will see it
is more dreadful to be on the down grade,
and not be able to reach the brake, not able
to turn from going down, down, down to
death i e. P. Hammond.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
BOW PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS PRAYED.

It will do US good to observe how those
early Christians did their praying. There is
not one wordy, long-winded, rambling
specimen of prayer to be found in the record
which Luke has left to US. Just turn to bis
account of the prayer-meetings which he has
given in the fourth chapter of his Book OF
the Acts, or in the twelfth chapter. Com.
pare them with the average prayer-meeting
of our modern churches. At the first men,
toned meeting the apostolic company had
specific want to lie supplied. They asked
word" Their printed prayer occu.
pies just seven sentences. In the
following sentence it is narrated that
they were at once filled with the Holy Ghost,
and they spake the word Of God with bold.
ness. That was praying at mark. They
did not scatter their fire over an acre OF
vague generalities, as is the manner In too
many prayer-gatherings. A distinct aim
brought their request to one given point
What they asked for they got Not shadow
of doubt appears to have crossed their
minds that God could not give them OF
would not give them the very thing they
never put anything on the face of the paper
but the sum Of money We require. Faith
should be equally simple and concise When
II I'd, aws'' on the Givcr of ull grace.
Observe, too, that in that little assemblage
in the house of John Mark the one aim was
to deliver Peter from the dungeon. They
prayed until they got him. In fact, the an.
swer came so quick that they were taken all
aback when RLoia reported that Peter was
actually standing at the front door! They
told her size was crazy or had seen his angel.
There is many an imprisoned soul, fast
bound by Satan'S chains. for whose deliver
ance we are to pray. Nor should we cease
praying until We see him at tie gateway ct
life, knocking for admission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
EXPRKlcNCE.

Fhs world vas made when q man was born,
Ee must taste for himself the forbidden springs;
Hs can never take warning from old-fashioned
things.
10 must fight as boy, he must drink as
youth,
he must kiss, he must love, he must swear to
the truth
of the friend OF his soul; he must laugh to
scorn
The hint of deceit In q woman's eyes
That are clear as the wells Of Paradise.
And so he goes on till the world grows old,
I'LL his tongue has grown cautious, his heart mas
grown cold
TIL the smile leavea his mouth and the ring
leaves his laugh,
And be shirks the bright headache you ask him
to qaaf.
He grows formal with men and with women po
lite,
And distrustiul Of bott when they're out OF his
sight;
Then be eats for his palate and drinks for hia
head,
And loves for his pleasure, and It's time he were
dead.
John Boyle O'Rell!y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17

The beaver hat-so called because the
body, aften being made of felted rabbit
fur, was covered with the fur of the fat
tailed dam builders was in general out
line like the silk hat of to-day; that is,
it possessed brim and q crown. But
the variations demanded by fashion pro-
duced wonderful changes in the appear.
ance of the hat. As the brim was made
wider or less wide the crown was given
o fuller or smaller belt. The Constitu-
tional Convention, whose centennial we
all celebrated last year, was attended by
men who wore hats looking something
like squarc-topped derby bodies placed
on the brims of exaggerated Texan SOM
breros. These were not beavers, but may
be numbered among the grandfatners of
those hats which sheltered the heads of
the men who volunteered for the war of
1912. General Jackson in private life
wore hat with bell crown and a rolling
or rather narrow brim, on which the
beaver fur made long, brownish nap.
This nap, by the way, was believed to be
of sovereign benefit when one had cut
ones finger and was applied as lint to
stop the flow of blood.
This particular form of hat is familiar
enough to us in the cartoons of the day.
1t was good, solid article, warranted to
wear we'll if properly made. Strange as
it looks now it was fashionable enough
then, and doubtless the "bloods," as the
''dudes;' of the early part of the century
were called, were we'll enough satisfied
with their appearance.
When Bolivar struck the blow which
liberated the South American countries
from the control of Spain, the fashion
able hat was something like that which
we wear to-day; that is: in shape, for the
material was still beaver fur. In fact,
the shapes worn by these bygone dandies
were to all intents and purposes those OF
last year, this or next. But beaver silks
became more and more expensive, and to
take their place the cotton plush-called
Angora plush-was invented somewhere
about the year 1925. As this was cheap
the purchase of high hats became far
more common, and the plush did not
look badly for few months. The fur
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-17
TWO CULINARY SECRETS.

A French cook, whose achievement in
cooking vegetables is something note
worthy, says the secret of all his e1cel-
lence lies in two things that are not coms
monty known to American cooks. The
first is in cooking things long enough,
Americans, he says, cook their vegetables
just about half long enough. Where.
cooks generally devote two hours to tho
preparation of dinner he gives four,,g
and where they boil things half hours,
he boils them whole hours and moreS
The second secret after the hearty boiling
is in the use of meat stock to favor yegeS
tables. This is added to the vegetables
while they are still boiling and long
enough before they are done to let tho
flavor of the stock be thoroughly abs
sorbed by the vegetables. And there
are no vegetables, he finds, that are not
more gratifying to the palate as well as
nourishing to- the body for the addition
of little strong, clear stock while cook.
ing.-Ne0 York Sun.