davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
School PrOnotionS,

The following arc the names of pu- pils in the Fourth grade of the pub lie school, Miss L. \. Royce, teacher, rank ing highest in department, examination and attendance:
 Nina Barton, Robert Barton, Ola Book, Brewster Cameron, Nattie Resler, Nor ris WhittleshCfer, Dora Scrivener. Guy Roberts, Tomasa Leon. Moses Kelley, Hattie Perrin, John McKsnna, Lizzie Riggs, Thomas teveEs, Amelia Brown, Rodoifo PachecO. Lucy Putnam, Fran cesco AragOn, Nelly Spring, Juana Es- parZa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

There is nothing better for sore throat than to bind on tine throat bandage Of flannel well saturated with Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It will cure any ordI- nary sore throat in twelve hours.
 The promptness and certainty of its cur of severe colds has given Cham berlain's Cough Remedy the name of be- ing the best made. For sale by Fred Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
Pride's Fall.

cSralnp-Piease. mum, ain't had nc :ood fer three days. Ean you give me something to eat1
 Mrs. SIimdiet (hauShtilyl-My terms for board are 5 a week.
 Tramp Strengthening up)- -BeS panc- ing for troublin' ye, didn't know tLIs was a boardin' house. l ain't hungry nough ter eat Joartlin' house vittles- Good day. mum.-NeN York Weekly.
 AN ASTONISHING CHANGE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

THE new State of Washington was re gently blizzard stricken, which justifies the remark by an exchange that Ari- zona, New Mexico and some adjacent territory covers the only pleasant ground iu the west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

NOTWITHSTANDING the fight now be- ing made in Washington, by soreheaded mugwumps, who are playing into the hands of conniving democrats, the CITI- ZEN again rises to remark, that District Attorney Jeffords and Judge Sloan will be confirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

Mr. Max Ensenberg and wife are in the city from Greaterville. They report several cases of Ia grippe in that camp, and Mir. Ensenberg was suffering for
 everal days pretty severely. Mining is eported comparatively quiet, though
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
What a Difference.

Small Brother-And. Jack. I heard pa say that If you didnt graduate this year he'd make it hot for you
 Jack Loafer ,d=orped three years>-Itsl strange, Bobby. my boy what difference In temperature that oue degree does make -Harvard ..amuOOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy allays the irritation and inflammation of the thrUat; it's expectorant pro. critics relieves the lungs and expels the mucus; the cause being removed, the cough is no more. If you can not sleep of nights for cough ing, give it trial. 1t does not suppress nor dry up cough, but loosens and re- lieves 1t. For sale by Fred Fleishman X Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
ke She Blackboard,

Ora SiIE some lines oE a blackboard. an up town lady teacher explained that the. G7ade rlgbt angie then. reVersine the hgu.e, she asked What Is thist'' "A left argie,' was the repiy-New York a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
HeIts tO knay,

An Alaska Indian. sentenced to prison fJt ninety uine ye's-s for mnrss5. ants to Know |: tEe government is gO.1g % keep biD alive long euo..s e ssrSs tha wh0S' s@rTs. --Sa1 FTsncl~cc Csps
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

LovELIER weather was never expe- rienced by man, than has prevailed in this section during the past three or four days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. 2S.-Last Satur- day evening, while a party of young folks at Kernville were watching the wire suspension bridge being violently thrashed by tho river, one end was pull led out of the ground. The wires Tn some way caught and threw seven of the party into the river Miss Maggie Shormte was drowned and her body was found the next day thousand yards down the river Frank Boston was car ried several hundred yards down the stream and landed on an island. He was rescued next day by hOrsemen.
 TULARE, Jan. 28-Wilson who was ar rested for train robbery, was released at Visalia on 520.OC0 bonds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

THE struggle for the Worlds Fair is still in progress with the outlook, thus lar, slightly in favor of Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

Several citizens of Globe arc in the city.
 Mir. w. ". James, of Gro Blanco, is in the city.
 Tho road between San Pedro and Tanque Verde is reported in bad con- dition.
 La grippe has by no means disappear ed from the old pueblo, and new cases are reported almost daily.
 Sheriff Nj. r. Shaw has been laid up with Ia grippe since his return from the Silver Bell country.
 Hon. Chas. E. Drake shipped from his powder agency in this city, over nine thousand pounds of powder,
 Col. r. c. Hatch. a well known ani leading citizen, of the Salt River valley, came in from Phenix yesterday.
 The W. S. Kengla Saddle Company are preparing Co issue large and hand some illustrated catalogue and price list.
 Potatoes are being shipped to Tucson from the east. owing to western railroad bloc5ndes. They should be raised at home.
 Mir. ". F. OvertOn, the popular agent of Wells, Fargo S5 Company, in this city, left yesterday morning oh trip to San Francisco.
 The shipments of strawberries to this city have been stopped, owing to the ir- regularity of trains, caused by block adeS and washOuts.
 Mir. r. T. Powers, an old resident of Gila county, having the respect ard es- tecm of all who know him, is in the city thIs week on business.
 Doc Patterson came in yesterday from Dudleyville, and returned to-day with load of freight for Mir. Geo. F. Cook, merchant at that place.
 Mr. Chas. F. Hoff, on Monday receiv- ed dispatch summoning him to York town, Dewitt county, Texas, to attend the bedside of his mother who was re- ported seriously i'll. He left on the first train, and yesterday, at Fl Paso, receiv- ed another telegram announcing that his mother was dead. Only last week he was called 10 attend the funeral of his father here, He and his brothers here will receive the universal sympathy of this entire community in their pres ent bereavement
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

My dear madam, never saw you looking SO well, .ad you were so poorly, too."
 'Yes, doctor, Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is tho grandest thing in the world for rundown. ner- vous and debilitated women. That's the secret of my appearance"
 Up month ago, Mrs Belden, an elderly lady, living at 51O Mason street. San Francisco. was failing in health and flesh SO rapidly as to serious ly alarm her relatives. She now writes: Il havo taken but one bottle of Joys Vegetable sarsapa- rilla, but it is astonishing. l am regaining my lost flesh and have not felt as well in years"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01

TIE Silver City Enterprise says the stockmen of Dona Ana county have or Canized a "ProtectiVe Association $ and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

much because OF old associations, as be-
cause OF any clear conviction OF their
truth. In other words, the West has
been 10 busy in building up material
civilis alton that 1t has had no time to
think about formal theology.
In the East. on the other hand, the
pioneer work OF religion has been
largely, done. A leisure class in the
churches has grown up. Wealth has
vastly increased and education has been
widely difrused. Naturally, under
these circumstances. the attention of
many Christians has been turned to the
doctrinal structure of religion. Schol-
ars and investigators have been en-
coursged to study anew many Of the
old problems of this world and the
world TO come. Not all the think
ing that has been done has
been either edifying or valuable.
But, on the other hand, much of it has
largely added to the vitality Of the
churches, and, or the whole, the renais-
sance of theology in the East has put
Christianity in a much better position
to do it's work in the world. 1t will
not be long before tho practical West
discovers this, and, having by that time
got ready to do some thinking on itr
own account, it may be trusted to q
far beyond the naturally cautious and
conservative East ia the boldness and
orinality of its religious speculation
| Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
IIIstOric Bells.


Bells have been used from the earli
est times and in every shape and for m
and in all countries. In the city OF
Moscow alone before the Revolution
there were several large bells, and this
number has been greatly increased.
The most famous bell in the world Is
the great bell of Moscow or Car
Kolokol (emperor of bells). Its weight
is about 440. 900 pounds, and its cost III
simple bell material is estimated
at about 100000. to which. IT
was said, $1,000 was added
in precious jewels, plates, &C..
at the time OF casting. This bell Is
about 81 feet in height and y feet
in diameter. 1t was cast by the En-
press Anne in 1874 from the metal of
gigantic predecessor which had been
greatly damaged. The beams which
held it were destroyed by fire in 1734
and 1t fell and broke. 1t is now conse-
Grated as a chapel, and through the
opening of the break two men can pass
at the same time.
There is another monstrous bell IN
the Cathedral weighing 10000 pounds:
1t is rung three times year. when all
the other bells are silent. It's sound is
like the roaring of distant thunder. La
the same tower are several other bells,
some weighing many tons.
The great bell of China. in Pekin,
weighs l20, 900 pounds, is fourteen feet
in height, and twelve feet in diameter.
| Ia Nankin there IS a bell. now fallen to
the ground. weighing SO, 900 pounds.
A bell in Vienna weighs 40, 900 pounds.
and in OlmutZ there is one OF equal
weight. A bell in Rouen, France
weighed $4,000 pounds. The largest
bell in England is the Westminster bell.
big Ben. - weighing 80 600 pounds. "A
bell of the like weight is In Erfert, Ger
many.
The largest bell on this continent is
at Montreal, in the Cathedral. and
weight $4,000 pounds. One in Notre
Dame, Paris. also weighs rs, 200 pounds.
st. Peters. at Rome, weighs. 1880
pounds, and Great Tom" at Oxford,
England, weighs 1000 pounds. The
"Jacqueline. of Paris, cast in 400.
weighs 1900 pounds; Great Tom. ,
at Lincoln, England, weighs $4,000
pounds, and st. Paul's, of London, H.,
500 pounds.
The independence Hall bell at Boston
was cast in 1879 at the Meneely foundry
and weighs 5000 pounds. The famous
Liberty Bell" of Philadelphia, was
cast in l751. and under the representa-
tives of the thirteen colonies proclaim
ed liberty. 1t was subsequently broken
when ringing fire alarm. 1t is now
suspended by chain of thirteen links
from the ceiling in the hall of the State
House in PhiladeIphia.-New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19

~,;,o for Figaro. The next year the
Oniuiou Rationale was started. ana N.
Ssreev became its dramatic critic. In
isG7 he transferred his services TO the
Temns. which Is indisputably the ablest
and most dignifed Of all Par'sian news
the date Of Monday, and which appears
on Sunday afternoon. NJ. Sarcey mas
Contributed now for nearly quarter OF
a century weekly review OF the
theatres, slowly gaining in authority,
until. for a score of years al ieast, me-
nrimacy in Paris as dramatic ctitic
has been beyond question.
In addition to this hebdomadal essay
NJ. Sarcey has descended daily into the
thick of contemporary polemics. he
writes an article nearly every day on
the topic OF the hour. When ABOUT
started the XlXth Steele, after the rus
sian war. NJ. Sarcey was his chiei edi-
torial contributor, leading a lively
campaign against Administrative abuses
of ali kinds. and exposing sharply the
blunders of the ecclesiastical propagani'
da. He has little taste for party poii'
tics. which seem to HIM arid ana truie'
less, but in tho righting of wrongs ne
is indefatigable, and enters with ardoi
into the Questions of water supply. pup
Inc sewage, etc.-October Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
What We Would Like to Have.

We, the heirs of time, stand, like
Crusoe the morning after the wreck,
mOurnfully surveying the destruction
and eagerly picking up the priceless
fragments that chance and Indictments
have spared. The glorious ship was
but a mass of splinters. his comrades
tossing with the seaueed beneath the
waves; the stores and tools, merchan'
disc food, arms, books, instruments,
and charts were swept into the deep,
while here and there he could pick out
a gun. saw. some damaged biscuit.
and a soaked Bible. 1t was his all. So
we rescue now and then the torso OF a
Melian Aphrodite, a Vatican Testament,
the DOmssdsy Survey, fresco from
the Palatine of the tOmbs of the Kings.
But. if we bad the seventy plays of
Eschy lus, the hundred and more Of
SophocIes. the whole Of POlybius, of
Livius. of Tacitas, if we had Dates en-
tire writings in his own manuscript II
we had an authentic, perfect Photograph
Shakespeare. if we had intact one slngl e
statue of the great age. one absolutely
genuine portrait of some ancient hero,
poet, or thinker If we could only i'm
agine what the Agamemnon or the
clouds sounded like, as men OF Diony-
susl Whole lives have been spent in,
trying to restore for US the Zeus or the
Athene Of Pheidias, as they shone forth
all ivory and gold; i'll recalling to life
an Egyptian sacred procession, a.
Roman triumph, medieval army,
a pilgrimage 10 Canterbury, or
Jerusalem. How cruelty chance
has gone against us. Cursed was the
fire that consumed the "Cnidian Aphro-
dite,n Of Praxiteles. AbhOrred be the
sea which overw helmed Michael An
gelo's designs for the "Inferno." If
science then had been ablsto preserve
for us but 1.-THE of the precious things
which fire, water, air, the brutal ignor-
ance of man, the blear-eyed stupidity
of monks, the ambition of kings, the
greed of traders, aSd the slow, all-con.
suming dust of ages have destroyed
II some contemporary photograph
could have presented for Us the faces OF
Pericles. Socrates. Virgil, Alfred, Col
umbus, Shakespeare. or the Parthenon
as it looked on the day of its dedica-
ton. or even the forum when julius trl-
umphed over the Gauls! If some phono-
graph could repeat to us the very tones
of Eschylus reading his Prone
theus," or Virgil's as he recited the
sixth Enid to Augustus, or the very
voice of st Bernard at the Council Of
Sens. or Shakespeare as he played Ham
let. Or-oh, that the invention Of print
ing could have been antedated, and that
we had exact copies of the entire works
of Tyraus and Sapho. of Menander and
Eunius, of Archmedes, Aristotle, and
Pythagorasl II but one library, one ca
thedral. one castle, one market place
of the Middle Ages had been preserved
for us untouched, unfaded. with all
it's surroundings perfect IF. Harrison
in the Nineteenth Century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
PULPIT AND PEW.
Notes and Comment Of Interest to Church
People.

Notes ana comment Oh lntcfttt W thuttn
People.
The Armenian Patriarch of CODstan-
linople, Khoren Aschikian, within the
past few weeks has become a figure in
the eyes of the world by reason Of the
news, reported in the Herald, OF the
change IN his altitude toward the
Sultan of Turkey.
There are two patriarchs Of this
Church. one in Constantinople and one
in Jerusalem. The Patriarch Aschikian
until lately was depressed by the IL flu
ence of Turkish officers, who are Arme-
mans, and was obliged to act against
his convictions and pray and speak in
praise of the Sultan. The uprising OF
the Armenians in riot seems to have
emancipated their patriarch from the
duress of Turkish influence, as he has
been to the Sultan's palace and de
manded for the Armenian populace re-
lief from further Turkish prosecutions
Unless this demand shall be granted he
threatens not only to resign his ecclesi-
astical office, but to close all the Arme-
man churches. which step, it is thought,
would be the signal FOR general upris-
ing of the populace against Turkish
domination in Armenia.
In the Armenian Church the patri.
archs are bishops, but there are many
other bishops. Next to that is the order
of monks. one division of whom are un-
married and secluded from the people
and especially devoted to lives Of
prayer, although they occasionally
preach. Besides these orders there is a
cla.s of married clergymsn who live
among the people, act as elders in the
churches and conduct the daily ser
vices and the confessional at stated
times.
The Armenians hold to the inspiration
of the Old and New Testamsnts, but
give more reverence to the four Gospels.
always rising when they are read. but
listening to the other Scriptures while
seated.
They claim not ouly that theirs is the
oldest Of peoples occupying the proba-
BILE site of the Garden of Eden and the
spot where the Ark landed, but that
their religion is the nearest in spirit and
form to that of the earliest Christians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
NJ. Francisque sarcey.

To attempt portrait of man Of let
ters, after the subject has alseady sat tC
two limners as ACCOMPLISHED as Mr.
Henry James and NJ. Jules Lemaitre. i;
venturesome, and savors Of concelt, but
nearly fifteen years have passed since
Mr. James made his off-hand thumb
nail sketch of NJ. Sarcey, and NJ
Lemaitre's more recent and more
elaborate portriature in pastel was de-
signed for Parisians only. Moreover
Mr.. James. though he praises Sarcey,
does so with reserve. not TO say little
grudgiDgly; he even echoes the opinion
once current in Paris that NJ. Sarcey is
heavy-an opinion which NJ. Lemaltre
deDounces and disproves.
NJ. Sarcey is heavy in body. not in
mind He is portly and thick-set. but
not thlck-witted. He is short-sighted
physically, but no critic has keener
insight. His judgments are IA solid
and as firm footed as his head. His de-
cisions are serious ana elaborate, but
expressed, perhaps, with as much live
illness and as much poiut as any one OF
the more alert aod lightly armed
critics may display. NJ Sarcey's wit il
Voltairean in its quality. in its direct
ness and in its ease. Though his arm
is strong to smlte a cutting blow If need
be. vet more often than not it is with
the tip Of his blade that he Furnishes his
adversary, fighting fairly aud breaking
through the guard by skill OF fence.
And of fighting. NJ. Sarcey has had
his fill since he entered journalism. Fol
seven years after his graduation. III
1881, he served as professor in several
small towns, constantly involved in
difficulties with the officials OF the Sc
eoDd Empire. In 1853 he gave up the
desk of the teacher for that of the jour
nalist. and coming up TO Paris, BY the
aid and advice OF About, he began <
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Russian sects.

Russia is a conglorneration Of races
some of which are more or less akin
while others have no connection al
all.
The Russifying policy, too, which
has so vigorously been pursued, ha'
caused many to separate themselves
from the orthodox Church and joi,
sects where their native dialect is tn,
language in use.
As in the early heresies of the frs
| centuries of Christianity. mysticism
and naturalism are intermingled, auc
heather and Christian notions are Otter
strangely blended together.
1t is a prevalent belief that each day
some revelation of the Divine will il
manifested. or that the Divinity /;
again making known his pleasure tC
the sons of men; in fact, that new
| era Of revelation has burst upon the
world.
Here and there one hears of hamlet
which claims the same honor as that &C
corded to Bethlehem, namely, Of being
the birthplace of saviour. 1T If
note worthy" says NJ. Leroy 3eaulieu
"that men are still able with success to
arrogate to themselves the name OF
Christ, and that in Christian coun-
try.n or all civilized nations Russia
seems in this respect to stand alone. A.
an example of which the opening words
of the twelve commandments of Daniel
| PhillipovItch. God" of the Xiii ysty, or
Flagellants. are remarkable: Il am the
God whose coming the prophets proph
esied to you. There is none other God
but me. l have come to seek and to
save that which was lost.
The name Khlysty is merely sobri-
quet. They call themselves "A Broth
erhood of Christ" or "A Society OF
Brothers and Sisters"
The origin of this sect is obscure. In
the thirteenth century community OF
Flagellants very similar to the Khlysty
existed in Italy; but there is not suffi
cient data to connect the Italian secta-
rians with those we meet in Russia.
The two chief men. who may be con-
sidered the founders CT this body. are
Daniel Phillipovitch and his son Ivan
Souslof. The legends about these two
rersons are as follows.
THE God Daniel Phillipovitch is
said to have descended in clouds OF fire
on Mount Gorodine, in the Province Of
Vladimir. and there to have manifested
himself in the form of man. a peas
ant woman bore him son, Ivan Sous
lof, whom he acknowledged as his
Christ before ascending into Heaven.
The National Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-19
Religious Speculation.

Strange as it may seem at first sight
the West is to-day the stronghold OF
religious conservatism. During the
last twenty-five years religious specu-
lation has been exceedingly active in
the East. Indeed, it is not too much to
say that the working theology of all the
churches has been profoundly modified,
30 that it is in many respects practi-
cally a new theology. In saying this.
we by no means imply that any OF the
| fundamental doctrines or beliefs of
Christianity have been modified or
dropped by the so-called progressive
theologians of the East. but that they
have given new Interpretation and 3
new meaning to tho old faith. Even
with this proviso, however, it remains
true that avast chasm separates the
Christianity Of, say, forty years ago,
from the Christianity that is preached
in any average orthodox pulpit in the
Eastern States to day. In some cases.
without their being aware Of it, and in
some cases against their frantic protests
both the clergy and the people on the
Atlantic seaboard have been carried
along on the stream of speculation that
characterizes every department of
human thought in the present age.
In the West, and for that matter in
the South. also, different state of af
fairs exists. In the pulpits Of those
sections there is hardly any allusion to
the new theories and speculations that
SO greatly interest the theologians Of
the East. And on the part of the PEG.
pie there is no desire to learn anything
about these theories and speculations.
They cling closely to the old coucep-
tions of religion belief that were cur
rent twenty Ave or thirty years ago.
and look with suspicion on even the
most innoce L new ideas.
The reascl. for this apparent anomaly
is not hard ID find. The people of the
West have keen so busy in subduing
nature and carving out a great material
empire that they have had neither the
time nor the inclination to work out
speculative problems. When they left
the East generation ago, they carried
with them the religious ideas and be-
liz IS of that day. These ideas and be-
lisfs they still retain, and they are
ready 70 resent their denial quite as