davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

The Prospector wants Manager Reid to play the Maud G nger troup in Tombstone.
 Sentinel: J. J. Wood passed through Jown on Thursday with two carloads ei fat cattle for Geo. Bush of Cotton. These are only the first of some 30 carloads purchased for that market. MT. Wood says that he never saw better grass fed beef than he found In Arizona on this nip.
 Sentinel: The fourth crop of figs pick ed this season, are now being picked from trees, in H. $. Muzz's garden.
 Silver belt: A. Bailey & Co.,, yester- lay shipped two bars of silver bullion, TOO ounces for the Rescue Mining Company, the product of low grade ore worked at the Nugget mill.
 Belt: The divine revelation approv- ing and com mmandiug polygamy, giving to Joseph Smith at Navoo, Illinois in l0339- jl years ago has been abrogated by the Lord, through the church of the Latter Day Saints. President Woodruff recent " issued d declaration 10 that effect, and at the general conference of the church, at Salt Lake. Utah, on the 9th inst, ten thousand oi the Saints ratified President Woodruff's edict, and here after the Lords aunolnted must be sat istied with one wife.
 Yuma Times: The Mormon ques- tion is 'tough nut" for the.,democratlc party of Arizona to handle. The re publicans stand out boldly and say "kill the monster at its birth" There Is no uncertain sound in the declaration made so freely, fully and strongly in the re- publican platform. It is a well-known fact that if allowed to go on that in less than five years the Mormons will con- tro. the territory. Their immigrants to- day in this territory number two to one of any other class. Never were the Mormons more bold or brazen in their statements as to their purposes for the future than here, at least not since the ''iron collar" rule of Brigham Young in Salt Lake, years ago. The time has fal- ly come when our people should wake up to the plans of this degraded people
 Epitaph: Mr Brady's political as- sociations are very shady. In the event of democratic majority in the legisla- ture the people of this territory can rest assured that the salaries of all the holdovers will be voted them and bill Introduced for the relief of Steven s bondsmen, of which Brady is one. Do the people want this additional burden laid upon them? If they do not it would be the part of wisdom to vote for w. F.. Nichols. He is a republican and can be depended upon to combat such schemes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

A correspondent of the Nogales Her aid tells the following story about Mark Smith: When the delegate from Wy oming was strainlng every nerve to get that territory into the Union it is said that Mark Smith threatened to attach Arizona to the bill and either get Ari zona in with Wyoming or defeat the ad- mission of that territory. When the delegate from Wyoming heard of this he smiled and replied: Well, I will have Wyoming in the Union and her senators and representatives elected before Mark Smith knows what he is going on, " which was almost literally fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
The Druggists

Tn Lowell, Msss., agree in saying that they sell inore of Hoods sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance:
 F. c. GooDALE: I sell more of Hoods Sarsapa- riIla than all other blood purifiers.
 A.W. Dows & Co.,: Hoods takes the lead of all other sarssparillas.
 C.F BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hoods Sar- saparilla than of any similar.
 MARsToN & SHAW: With us the sale of Hoods is g to l of any other kind.
 F.& E. BAILEY & Co.,: Hoods sarssparilla is one of the best medicines.
 CARLTON & HovEY: Hoods sarsaparilla Is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year.
 F.P. MooDY: We sell twice as much of Hoods sarsaparilla as of anything similar.
 C.. A. SWAN: Hoods isthe most popular sarsa parilla of the day.
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. 'This popularity at home, where Foods Sarss parilla and its proprietors have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess me-it And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections Of the country that Hoods sarssparilla is . good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists. sl; nix for $. Prepared only by l. HO0D& CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Critical Periods in Life.

There are two periods of life in which the powers of resistance to adverse infu- ences are excessively weak. In infancy, from birth to , years of age, but espe- cially in the first year of existence, the power of life is very feeble, and this is the reason that so many infants die sud denly in cOnvulsions. Again. after the age of 65 is passed the vital tenacity is lowered, the substance of the heart and of the muscles in general becomes fatty, and there is imminent liability to sud den failure of the hearts action.-Chst- Ter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
B32O :sANsOME IsTREEra
Art Lessons.

Madame Rawlins will reopen the Art Studio in the Pearson Block on the 18th of September, when lessons will be given in Oil Painting and French Water Colors at reasonable rates. Some speci- mems of Arizona scenery will also be placed on exhibition, which the public are invited to inspect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

The Herald says: "Our Mark" will arrive in Phenix on the 10th and pro- ceed to tell how it occurred that in all incumbency of nearly two terms as dele gate to congress he has with consum- mate skill proceeded to obtain nothing for Arizona, not even an original pack age." Every other territory in the Union during his incumbency has obtained ap- populations of s5O,OOO to s25O,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Depot Beer Garden.

Now open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches ser ved at all hours.
 Good lodging, rooms and board S6.00 per week.
 GEO. SLOGAN,
 Opposite Depot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Weather Report.
TUCsoN Oct. 16, 1890. TEMPERATURE.
E. l.. WETMoRE.
Notice to Stockmen.

The present roundup, now working at the Babocomari Ranch will be continued to the lower end of the Crittenden ranch on the Sonoita, and will work from there to the Empire and Psntano ranch, without stopping.
 R. R. RICHARDSON,
 WALT FER l., VAIL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Depot Beer Garden.

Now open for the season. A frst-class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. All manner of lunches at all hours. Ten pin alley in connection with the garden. Good lodging rooms and board S6 per week.
 GEO. SJCoCAN,
 Opposite Dept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. Ii soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty, tivecents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Attention Cattlemen.

An No. Fairbank scale for weigh ing cattle to be found adjoining railroad stock yards-Feed within one-half mile of corrals. In best of condition. Terms reasonable. Office one door south of Palace Hotel.
 CHARoULEAU & RAMRAUD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblain's corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For ssle by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
A Bleak Prospect.

Bill Collector (authoritativelyeI wish to see MT. Neverpay immediately.
 Shrewd Servant-You can't see him now. He's gone to bed so we can wash bis Hannels.-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

Mean. ........ S6.71 58.58 28.OO CHARLES H. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward, U. S.A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL

Benefit Society of San Francisco Cal.
 iforuia. Pays BIO per week in case of sickness. Pays $8 to $10 week in case of &C., dent. S75 funeral benetts. Dues S1.OO 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., 1890-10-18
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Oct. 12, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

Prospector: Ex-Judge Barnes is stump ing Pima county for the democratic ticket. The democracy of Cochise are shaking in their boots for fear that he may come over here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
HOW THE WIND BLOWS.
Clippings from Our Exchanges on
 Current Politics.

The Journel-Miner thus sums up what Mark Smith has dcne in congress. 1st year. o O o o 0 2d year .......... o o o o 0 o 3d year, defending Wham robbers s1, 900,
 sorghum seed, 15 cents. 4th year 0 o Belle of Bourbon"
 gals
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:

KANSAS CITY, Oct 16.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1G.-CATTLE-re- ceipts 5000; shipments 5000, market steady, steers S3.20@460; COWS 1.00@2.50, stockers and feeders, 25O@32O; range steers, 200@260 SHEEP Receipts, 1045; shipments 320; market strong; nuttons 4.00@4.20; lambs 3.75@425; stockers and feeders 2e5@450. CHICAGO. Oct. 16-CATTLE-Receipts 5000; market steady; steers 2.T5@515 beeves, 3.75@4.25; stockers and feeders, 2.10@2.35; Texas steers, 2.30@2.S0.
 SHEEP-Receipts 2OOO; market steady, natives, 4.60@5.O0; westerns 385@425; Texans, L50@250. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-HoGs-- ceipts..S, 900; shipments 1000; market steady; all grades 3.75@442; bulk, 3.52 @3.65.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-HoGs-R Receipts 3O01 1;shipments, 2500; market strong; mixed. 3.70@39O light, 3.6O@4C0; heavy 365@3.95.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
$. SILVERBERG.

WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION
 BUTCHER.
 OFFICE. B52O SANSOME lSTREEr'
 San Francisco, Cal Gives special attention to handling cat tie consigned to him to be slaughtered on commission.
 Statement of sales and returns promptly sent to shippers. On receipt of cattle, liberal advance ments made, if desired. Refers to the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson, Messrs. l.. Zeckendorf $ O., Samuel Hughes, George Pusch. For full particulars address as above.
 $. SILvERBkRG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Bills Audited and Allow wed--Othe1
 Business.

The Board met Oct 10. at 9 a m. and the following demands on the county were audited, allowed, and ordered paid:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; 60 day bills, 4.SO34; demand 4:S5at.
 CoPPER.-Lake, Oct l6 75
 LEAD.-n nomlnal; domestic, 600
 TIN.-Irregu Jess active, straits 2100 ==SuHER. Bar L.10I5.
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Paso Quotations.-S6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND METALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.- Oney on call easy, 4@512; prime mercantilelpaper 5al @7h per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

One of the best nominees for the leg islator is Thomas Driscoll. An excellent business man of unquestioned probity, with large interests in the territory no better selection could have been made for representative. He fully under stands the incubus of useless offices, ex- orbitant paid offices,and extravagant con duet of public affairs in Arizona and will contribute his might to correct these evils. This done ws can look for a bright future. Capitalists will invest Tn our mines and lands, and ali interests will be fostered and prosperous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18

- W. N. Cummings is an old and prom inent citizen of Nogales and has ever been in the front in advancing the mat erial interests of this section of the country, Heis citizen of large exper- fence in public affairs, and a strong ad- vocate of retrenchmeut and reform in territorial and county affairs and his re- cord upon these subjects is a sure guar antee that in the legislature his best eff forts will be given to accomplish those ends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-18
TERRITORIAL,

The Prospector wants Manager Reid to play the Maud G nger troup in Tombstone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
English Jockeys.

II is not to be wondered at that jockeys
occasionally get what is technically
known as "big head" and grow pom
pous and important. Few locks" can
stand the tremendous temptations to
which they are subjected. Most of them
are more or less ignorant stable boys
who suddenly find that they are in COM
mand of earnings ranging between
$40, 900 and $20, 900 year, and who are
courted, fattered, and patronized in the
most absurd manner by men of wealth
and position. All sorts of racing and
sporting men treat jockeys with flatter-
ing consideration, for the boys "sleep in
the stalls with the horses" and know
more about their running qualities than
any outsider, no matter how well in
formed he may be. The judgment of
jockeys is not, as rule, valuable in de-
Gliding upon the finish of race, but their
knowledge of the form of a race horse
and the exact condition in which he may
happen to be on the eve of the struggle
is of great importance. Hence the
champagne, tips, and promises which
are brought to bear upon the boys. Most
of them have to keep in rigid training,
denying themselves all but the neces-
saries of life 80 as to keep down to rid
ing weight, and this has tendency to
make them short tempered 1t is not to
be wondered at that jockey occasion
ally falls by the wayside.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

The problem of measuring the moons
heat has been solved at last by Mr.. C. V.
Boys, one of the professors of South
Kensington, says the st. James Gazette.
BY means of quartz filaments he has pro
duced thermople of almost incredible
delicacy. By this remarkable apparatus
he can render sensible the heat of can
die up to distance of mile and three
quarters, and by directing the minute
disk of the instrument to the moon he
has shown that the warmth received
from its reflected light is equal to that
given out by candle 81 feet distant.
Observations seem to show that, although
the moons face is under an unclouded
sun for IA days, it remains compara-
lively cool. and that whatever heating
it does ultimately receive is rapidly
gained and as rapidly lost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

tours he took fancy to beetle browed
and chin whiskered barroom lounger in
Cincinnati who loved to whine old Irish
songs to the accompaniment of a bat
tered guitar. Sullivan bought this man
a suit of clothes and carried him along
with him on his tour for several weeks.
He would sit hour after hour listening
with an air of feeble rapture to the idi
otic meanings Of the so called minstrel.
Judged by any and all standards, the
man had an utterly incompetent and
tuneless ear. Yet there was something
about his amiable way Of going through
life that struck responsive chord in
Sullivan's nature, and he made the man
a pet while the spell lasted. Then one
day he kicked him out, and probably has
never thought of him since.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
She wouldn't Take a Dare.

W. S. Davidson, travelling man who
lives in Indianapolis, was married at
Terre Haute recently in rather ro-
mantle manner Stopping at. the same
hotel was Mrs. Blanche Frost, who trav-
els for ST. Louis drug house. She and
Davidson had met few months before,
and had been corresponding with each
other. AS they We're walking along the
street together Davidson said he was
willing to marry her. She said she, too,
was willing.
At this point in their courtship they
boarded a car and attended picnic at
Collett Park. During the day the sub
ject Of marriage was not referred to,
but that evening an incident occurred
which propelled them both into the mat
rimonial current. Instead of getting off
At the hotel on their way back from the
park, they remained on the street car
until opposite the court house. Here
they got off, and going in, Davidson
dared Mrs. Frost to marry him. The
"dare" was accepted, and in very few
minutes they had procured license and
were made man and wife by Justice Eel
senthal. The bride, handsome woman,
was born in Charleston, ILL.,, and is 20
wears DID, Indianapolis Sentinel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
St. Louis Will Have q Big Show.

Charles Green, president of the st.
Louis Fair Association, is entertaining
large ideas of fair for that town during
the progress of the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. He says it is the intention to
give the most extensive racing meeting
and cattle show ever held in this or any
other country. Il shall, he says hang
up in purses for running and trotting
horses not less than $3.50 900 and for cattle
premiums not less than Sl50000. The st.
Louis cattle show already has an inter-
national reputation. 1t would be impos-
sible for the Chicago Worlds Fair to get
up as department Of their show horse
and cattle show equal to our annual fair.
What, then, will be the magnitude of an
exhibition lacked by 100000 premiums?
l hope to arrange that every railroad
ticket sold into Chicago will have ST.
Louis coupon attached at nominal
rate
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

months later, we sailed away from Rome
together. In a long voyage around the
world he recovered health and spirits,
and the love he gave me fully repaid me
for all the sacrifices I had made in order
to be with him.
1t was many months ere the subject
of his model was mentioned between us,
but one day, in the wilds of a Brazilian
forest, he told me a strange story of
wrong doing and sorrow.
He had loved the beautiful woman
whose form l had laid away, but she was
the wife of another.
In life he could not possess her, but
when death laid his icy hand upon her,
he had stolen her body away, and lived
in its presence for months, half mad,
and wholly heart broken.
He shuddered at the remembr;r:S9 of
those fearful months, wondering now,
in his sanity, how he could ever have
been possessed of such morbid madness,
and he has never since looked upon those
terrible pictures. / Italian of Paolo Mar
tine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
THE SEKEN \DE.

Oh warm. romantic Oul had he,
= at eventidr he stra ed
To the window Of he" cat, where she
Could list to his serena ir.
And there N the m cnIj.ht aalc and soft,
A. il fell from the * ~" above,
He would come with II LIGHT guitar and oft
He would sing these words of love:
oh! who would sleep
When the stars all peep
In gladness from the sky?
Let those who will
in slumber still
Upon their couches lie,
But all night long
In an endless song
Well he starry stiffness break,
And a revel hold
Till the night grows old
Awake! my love, awake!'
The loved and the lover warm and true
In the after years We're wed.
And where in the past there were only two
There are three to-fay instead.
And now as he walks with the babe at night,
While he steps on tacks and things
And speaks some words that are not just right,
She very softly sings:
"Oh! who would sleep
When the stars all peep
In gladness from the sky?
Let those who will
In slumber still
Upon their couches lie.
But all night long
In an endless song
Well the st AIRY stiffness break,
And a revel hold
Till the night grows old
Awake! my love, awake!"
-[Chicago Evening Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
One Swindle Explained.

A drummer who travels for Boston
grocery concern says that he sees in
Maine some of the sharpest tricks that
are practiced anywhere on his route. He
gives the following specimen:
A farmers wife hustled into store in
Washington county the other day and
went for the proprietor with:
"Mr. B, bought six pounds of
sugar here last week, and when got it
home I found stone weighing two
pounds in the package.
"Yes, ma'am.
"Can you explain the swindle, sir?"
81 think l can, was the proprietor's
placid reply. "When 1 weighed your
eight pounds of butter week before last
! found two pound pebble in the jar,
and when 1 weighed yoursugar the stone
must have slipped into the scales some
how. We are both growing old, ma'am,
and am sorry to say that our eyesight
isn't to be trusted. What can 1 do for
you to-day, ma'am?"
For moment the woman gaZed at the
tradesman over her brass bound specta-
cles. Then she recollected herself and
remarked that she had dozen eggs
which she wished to exchange for hooks
and eyes. Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27
The "Goody Goody" Young Man.

The goody goody young man values
the appearance of religion more than re-
ligion itself. He is meek and sleek, but
can say ill natured things on occasion;
he is shocked at heterodoxy, but COM
placent of social injustice; he sniggers,
but does not know how to laugh with
broad, genuine, human enjoyment; he
amplifies his own Importance and quotes
from his own experience. He condemns
the theater, but works enthusiastically
to produce weak imitation of histrionic
art in the Sunday school concert room;
he is a namby pamby product of civiliza-
ton for whom none but his own little
set have any respect. But the worst Of
the goody goody young man is that he
excites strange antagonism to religion
itself in many robust natures, who mis-
take his travesty of piety for the thing
itself
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-09-27

John l.. Sullivan has discovered that
the man who associates with black
guards will take on their characteristics.
"Theyre pin heads" he said, "and it
doesn't do a man any good to go around
with 'em. What man wants to do in
this world is to look out for men who
are on a level with him or mebbe lit
tie higher up. As he grows older he
gets more sense in his head and more ex-
perience to help him through life. That's
better than teachin' lot of shoemakers
the time of day" 1t can not be said
that these sentiments are strictly
original, but it is certain that they en-
body the wisdom of the world as far as
mans relations to man are concerned.
The labor Of reasoning and the stormy ex-
perience which has led the greatest of
prize fighters to this conclusion is part
of the history of the world. Sullivan is
a curious mixture of child and man
reaching out for knowledge. He will
talk for days on some special idea that
has attracted his attention, and then
again, for week at time, he will in
dulge in the most silly and childlike
amusement. During one of his Southern