davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

Young Winks-Say. sis, wish you'c tell me whether you think Nellie AIiuks cares for me or not. Sister-DCes she seem to like to talk to you? Always" ''Is she bright and witty in her remaTks2" "Just as funny as she car be" And seems to be enjoying herself ever so much vixen you are arcInd!'' ''Indeed sns does" ''Well, she doesn't care a straw fer you "-Peck's Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

IF any section of the country needs advertising it is Arizona-because she has the resources to advertise. The Worlds Fair exhibit is the place to do this effectively and to do it effectively now is the time to begin. Let Tucson start the ball rolling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
EStray.

Came to my ranch Oct. 27th. 1890, one large bay horse, black points left hlnd ankle, white hook joint on same leg bad ly enlarged. Branded = on right thigh Owner can have same by calling at s. P. inquiring for
 w. l.. PRINCE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

IT will be not unlike a wedding feast for the democratic legislature to abolish offices which they cannot hope to oc- cupy. The democratic cur is either in the pudding or the manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE Military Plaza should be beauti- fled into a park. Tucson would be benefited by this move, and the project might be carried to success without any outlay from the city. Think it over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
Depot Beer Garden.

Now open for the season. A tirst-class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. All manner of lunches at ali hours. Ten pin alley in connection with the garden. Good lodging rooms and board s$6 per week.
 Opposite Dept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

IF the residents of Arizona wish to be counted as among the hoary relics let them neglect their opportunities, in mixing suitable exhibit at the Worlds Fair. They will be counted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

ONLY fOrty-fve arrests have been made for bigamy since Milford Wood ruff, issued his edict ab0lishing polygamy Still these pestiferous republicans insist that the law is being violated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
When Newspaper Work Was Easy.

That paper that was published in Bos- ton 200 years ago did not have war correspondent, but it managed to print in the latter part of September an ac- count of the expedition against Canada that occurred two months before. In those days newspaper man had a good chance of dying before he was caught in g wrong statement.-BostonH Herald.
 Spare ribs at the Union Meat Market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE CITIZEN is the most thoroughly read paper In the territory. It is sent only to bonafide subscribers, and is al always found on the side of Arizona's in Jerest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE CITIZEN predicts that Casa Gran de will some day be city of import ance. Paste this in your sombrero sim ply as a matter of reference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THERE IS general revival of business reported from Prescott to Tombstone. The northern metropolis is forging ahead ln a manner which snuffs of a good, solid substantial boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
Tee DNA.

"Wsll, I'm glad you are better, Emily. You don't look like an invalid"
 "I mow 1t, and think 1t is just too horrid for anything. peop,s will say l prstendsd to b. tp invalid because I had no summer clotkes to wear.-Chatter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs received as . wedding gift fso1r King Kalakaua . yell low wreath which was greatly admired. H was made of tho feathers of the golden husd 60. bird highly prised it Hawaii. fhars arc but two of these bright feath- Gs plusAed from oach bird.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE tourists amongst us are respect fully invited to lnhale our spring air, and then read what the telegrams say about weather back east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

TOMORROW is Thanksgiving. In ac- cordance with the time honored custom the CITIZEN force will adjourn for tur- key. There will be no paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THERE is considerable mining news in the air, which if consumated will great ly aid our business impetus. Tucson's future IS assured beyond any question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

Everybody gives thanks tomorrow but the 1a.n yard fowl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
CALIFORNIA MUTUAL Benefit Society O. San Francisco Call
 iROrEia.

Pays s10 per week in case Of sickness Pays S9 to SIO a week in case Cf ac- dent.
 S75 funeral benehts. Dues S1.00 per month. Membership fee $500 No other expense. Representatives wanted in every town and city. Address:
 CAJ- MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY,
 Room 127, Murphy Building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
". L. VAIL, Editor

THE CITIZEN has the most complete Job outfit and book bindery in the ter ritory. We make no exceptions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

TUcsoN should lead in the prepara- tions for the Worlds Fair. The Ancient and Honorable Pueblo should not come second in anything.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

Certificates of election have been or dered issued to treasurer Ben Heney and sheriff J. K. Brown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE CITIZEN will be found to contain a daily budget of railroad news. This is an interesting feature-especially to the railroad boys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE fig has its second home in Arizo- na soil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

TH@ t.-.i's Tai. what are we going to d. i.Uout it?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29

THE Worlds Fair or not the World s Fair. That's the question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-29
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

INFERRED AT THE PosToFF1oE AS 2D-CLAss MATTER
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
1T MAKES Us TIRED.
we have Had Too Much OF Mrs. Franz
Leslie and Her Marquis.

We Have Had Too Much OF Mrs. Franz
Leslie and Her Marquis
That interesting scion of naughty and
exclusive aristocracy, the Marquis de Leu
VILE, is coming over to this country with
blood in his eye, says the illustrated Amer
lean. He is going to bring libel suits against
every leading journal in America. His no
BILE blood has been aroused by the nevspa.
per notoriety which has been thrust upon
him. In order to court the obscurity 10
grateful to his shrinking soul, he once moro
PUSHES into print and rings over again all
the changes in his staccato courtship of
Mrs. Frank Leslie.
She, on her part. in similar spirit of re-
tirement, pours her condolences into the
ear OF every reporter who approaches her.
She draws pretty picture of her billing
master of five Languages. sne the mistress
OF an equal number; and they used to spend
hours together reading and converting in
many tongues. This polyRlot courtship was
diversified By letter writing, and abe il vii
ling that the whole world should read her
letter. for she 10 quite sure thev would BE-
found correct in grammar and construo-
ton"
L this curious couple like to add to the
eayety Of nations certainly the world seems
70 enjoy laughing at them. Everybody Il
pleased all around. Il 10 an excellent ar
ranRement a. IL stands. Let NJ trust the
marquis viii not spoil il BY winning his
ibel 2 uits. Nobody would regret %
bitterly - h. that hs had in This way olouod
ne NOUN Of soauhoas pss8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

and wonderful the revelation seemed, And
az We saw him enthusiastically iIlustrat;rs
MS quaint and hard gotten lore by oarv;no =
ana colors which were as dunn to us a. tSs
ssone ana straw In their composition, how
fascinating the tale grew! How Ne To-
longed for eyes which could read in ~:
rude carving on totem or war clubs vhois
volume OF curious meaning or eee in A.
blending of form and color in an Indian
blanket or basket poems of charmino
imagery! Then, like dispairing Reynard'
n1s ing our mead saucily at the unattaina-
6e positive. or certain in this knoVied0e.
Iog are not quite sure that it is q truly.
really story that the various imaoes snd
carvings abounding on the totems md In
9ian oeioneinRs In Alaska have both a re-
!ieio9s and chronological Specification, and
heraldic and historical deyioes ~
trace the descent. union and imporo
ta1t events In the history of
different tribes or families il about an that
can or ever will be known TO q Certainty.
unless some fortunate discover uneartbss
another hosetti stone which shall prove an
open sesame to that secret chamber in his-
tory which now concesls its ORIGIN of this
isolated and singular people,"
As 70 the opinion of most of our passen-
gers on this subject, and particularly that
81 our rid-trayeled one, Chicaoo's
mayor. the Best" whose knowledge of
feminine Japan. is Well knovnMva y y s@s
al quite positive that the Alaskan nat;vas
were the descendants of some darino oiI
Japanese Ulysses, always ROAMING vith n
hungry heart" and his loyal Comrades. II
fsnr .n sS' men some other straying mortals
only had the time We felt that M oo ~IS
have identified the very ice foes or frau
ments OF storm tossed vessei on vh;s,,
these chance proRenitors of this old .nsw
race bad drifted hither across the narrov
North Atlantic. ""''o"
The Indian missions? We beg perm;.-
sion to sketch two scenes and IL r.. IL
qulrer choose which he prefers to hano in
his galaxy of Columbia's picture osIIer;s.
Beings, human in form, but brutal in IN.
Iression, passing daily hopelessly throuoh
q dreary round of animal functions. exist.
ing IN oestiai ienorance and sinking yearly
vice and shocking immoralitiss.
clean, orderly, healthy Qroun. With thu
expiession OF hope and ambition newly
awakened In their .dusky faces With M
look OF growing intelligence in the once
olank eyes and proving BY their zeal and
appncetion 70 the study and work given
capacity to earn an honest livelihood and q
1oy m the newborn power.
Inc nrst u the Alaskan Indian left in his
traditional state to his own devices; the
second, the Alaskan - We env them, aftse
2 few yean teaching and training in the
Indian missions. Only step and We
passed from the deck Of the beautiful Queen
niied With passengers from costly homes,
bearing the evidences Of comfort wealth,
happiness, refinement and culture and sail-
ing gladly ON in the blissful dreams Of
long summers holiday, to these vrstched
beings In their squalid surroundings, their
faces speaking out Of brutal ignorance, ap-
petite and paasion, o. psthetic With the |
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
Two Drinks for 10 Cents.

Washington Post: Every barkeeper
who has been in the business long," said a
popular Washington mixer of stimulants,
has met in his time many ingenious and
impecurious citizens, but the smoothest
plan of working the bar for two drinks for
10 cslts I ever met with was successful. v
triod on me to-day"
Everybody present was anxious for such
valuable information. and he continued:
Two men came In this morning with the
air OF men of cash.. and one of them asked
the other what he would have to drink.
Nothing was the reply, don't mention
drinks aga in to me for month Then the
man who proposed the treat says: oh. take
something, . little settler and lennon. or
soda cocktail but he thanked his frisnd
and asked to be excused.
WELL insisted the manager of the
pair, don't lake q shinQle Oh the man'a
mouse; have cigar No be would not even
axe Cigar; that would make him sick.
DC did not want anything, and be would
have 70 be excused this time.
WIN this the generous man poured a
iAfRe tnin whisky glass full of Belle of Mel
On 90 the brim. There was more than
snfee ordinary drinks in the glass. He then
orank about half Of it, made q face. and
AZ 70 me; What's the matter With that
1a,s.yr I replied with some emphasis
1Sas ~ afst-claes goods, four years old.
,sIS Eli % ~ partner with the thin glass
nat you think about it, John svalloved
ne pig drink With relish, but shook his
,ead and replied: 1t amt right Then
ny sss9,'sd out leaving The dime On the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

DEALING.
A GEOLOGICAL FOSSIL.

Important Discoveries In . Sandstone
Quarry In Connocticut
The Boston Post has a special from Man.
chester, Conn.,. which says that at the sand
stone quarry of Charles Woloott, in Buck
land, part Of that town, has BET n dis
covered fossil which is in all probability
the most important geologic discovery of
the nineteenth century. The finding of the
remains OF the antediluvian dates back
some years ago, and although the greater
part OF the reptiles frame has been
mounted and has been in the museum at
Yale college the facts have not been known
to the public or TO scientific men in general.
The creature is one whose many foot
prints In the sandstone from the vicinity of
Amherst and Northampton, Massachusetts,.
can be seen in most of the large college col.
Lotions of the country. Prof. Marsh, of
Yale. was fortunate enough to first hear of
the discovery, and lost no time in obtaining
the specimens and removing them to New
Haven. Only month ago fresh blasts in
the same quarry revealed more fragments.
and the probability ia thatslf worked for
nothing else, the quarry will give M its
sandstone in the interests Of geology and
general science. IL was in the fall Of 1884.
Prof. Marsh said, that these curious fossil
formations imbedded in the sandstone
which was blasted some thirty -eight feet
from the surface in the center of the quarry
were noticed. They were apparently the
vertebr@ OF some animal, and as other
pieces OF the sandstone were broken, more
pieces were found.
In breaking one piece of stone, the head
was split in twain. the lines of the face and
nose being similar to those of large New
'oundland dog. The feet and hands. with
fingers and toes, were also seen
mbedded in other pieces of stone, and the
eiation OF the parts of the animal TO each
'ther, while yet IN the stone, took the form
y large lizard. shaped creature about
light feet in length.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
STANDARD QUERIES.
lent TOTEM POLES, MISSIONS AND WEATHER,


lust what are totem poles?' "What do
think Of the Indian missions?" SIS il
| in AlaskA3" Three standard queries
to the Alaskan tourist over and over.
stion first recalls to mind an evening at
Our steamer is sailing past dreary
. fishing hamlet, set alone ON the edge
h measureless, trackless stretch of wild
intain and forest-so lone that il il the
n glimpse of human habitations which
passengers zee for hundreds of miles of
ng. They crowd ouriously to the
mer's side and raise their glasses.
llol' calls out big man with pair Of
ses to match his size, "here are our
= totem poles." Guess not" says a
II gentleman eering through pair Of
4 and gold opera magniRers. Then
'ws series of supposititious but de-
afirmatives and negatives, till the
cluster OF cots fades from slght in the
moe. No one knew whether a totem
patterned after a fishing rod. a tele-
III pole or mammoth California pine.
NV We smiled ON the return trip as the
|, little town came in view. Those slen-
sticks totems, forsooth! Where WA
,erson who had even supposed or faint
! Rgested that they might be such? He
rot to be found on board that ship!
We not penetrated the very homo of
! aorth-land Buddha and touched in i'm
"a daring his carven front modelled
Y. if in satanical satire of
8 of bird and beast and mani
, new him to be giant from fifteen to
. feet high, and made from the stem of
I staunch forest cedar. We had felt.
( Is we gazed at his Rrotesquely hideous
res, that to sleep near him would
! q sensitive soul dream dreams and
! aosts and nightmares. Socially. totem
or pillars as they should be called,
mark of distinction and power and in.
the possession of blue blood and
b as truly as an Englishman's es-
con or an Americans brown stone
on Fifth avenue. But re-
isly. chronologically, mytholoQi
~ Ask the patient missionaries, the
rams, the eager explorer or the scholar
! ,lical sage who has searched and ques-
! the stolid native and his belongings
IN vain.
ong our most entertaining company |
ard the Queen was learned and elo- |
doctor of divinity, who had spent |
{, lifetime diving and searching for |
\ n treasures in the mysterious sea of /
)loRy. He was the author of a book /
ed Prehistoric Worship" and Is now /
midst OF years of research and study /
ratory to the writing Of another, to Be
Monumental Chris ,endofn." One
~ evening as We sailed away
the lane. of the Siwash. he rad rs Z
9 ON symbolism in Color" among
Taaka Indians As We listened to hiS
al interpretations Of their supposed
and followed his intricate and subtle
/ & of il back 70 the ancient ERyptians,
" by direct comparison the probable
Of origin in ages long past between
dusky natives OF the northern Yukon
/ hose Of the sunny Nile. how esrioae
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
A DRIVE IN FURNISHINGS,

We stand ready prove it, We show styles to one
shown by competitor in grades from 81 per to ss per
suitMedcotts Horoyds and stonemans-in all from
"a to 90 Shirt Brush and Inkabe neggee Shirts with large
line of silk goods Speciaes in all lines Suspenders
Hosiery and Neckwear In the latter particularly strong
with very handsome line in the popular prices of &c., 7
FUR COATS will be opened during the week. and the
came line of excellence other departments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
A DRIVE IN OVERCOATS

There are many things out in Overcoats one can
hardly individualize. You must examine yourself
Cape Chumleye to be very popular east but still
novel with We have several pretty things line and
are willing to show them. ~
Kerseys still hold theft lead fabrics We show TWENTY
three styemore than houses city combined can
exhibit wa
Chncha will be largely butMeltons fancy lin
ings are the choice of young men who dress we'll
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

covered with luxuriant green contrasting 90
strongly with the snow-white fields and
peaks above, the pale green dome Of the
foreign Greek church in the midst of the
quaint, low cottages; the venerable cone of
Mt. EdRecomb rising in the distance like
solitary monarch crowned with the roseate
halo of Aeecy cloud, rejecting the splen-
dor OF departing sun, and over all "a light
that never was on land or sea-" QlintinR the
waters here with a sheen Of silver, there
with CLEAN Of gold, and touching the
clouds that linRer in graceful or fantastic
folds around the mountain peaks with
faint hues of purple, amber and rose.
The dreamy romance and wonders of the
VOYAGE had banished the prosaic realities of
life 80 utterly that We had been eagerly ex-
pecting the apparition of a mermaid and
here 1t was at last in the form Of fairy
Sitka.
fea dreaming in the NOTED air.
siren 1.-the and debonair.
osia%s .% 81 ssi Sa:a. .''
VI eea kelp shining in her hair.
At II O'Clock ON the evening of the 9Th
We bid our mermaid q regretful farewell by
Rret ON our homeward voyage. On the 10th
We sight the steamer Topeka, which trans
fers to our decks newspapers from Victoria.
pretty, br0wn-eyed lady from New Jer-
eey forms the center Of an eager group Of
Chicagoans and Philadelphians, who listen
with almost bated breath to learn the name
OF the second city OF our union. The big
ex.niayor almost dances with glee at the re-
suit. But such frivolous ambitions are
soon put to fight by the reading of
British editoria, which announces in most |
friRhtful words that a great, destructive |
financial, social and political crisis is about |
10 convuise the United States in the throes /
Of revolution. This, of course, makes MS /
Eager to reach home, and without more de- /
ays the Queens passengers land at Ia
iona on the 18th, just in time to save the
country from the impending ruin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
A DRIVE IN SUITS.

We ask especial attention to our line of Noyeties
which We mention. Amongst them is
ut lovely novelty in Scotch Plads We named them
VI at$ls but they are worth more. Also
MT One of Square: Cornered Sack suits-very pretty
VI very stylish, and awful cheap
We might go and all this page not give COM
ete description of stock 1t be summed up in few
ords by saying CIT IS A DANDY"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
PLAIN F|GURES!

It is easy to write figure on goods Plenty
Of firms do this, but experience will
show you that ours is the
ONLY house which marks
in plain figures and
means business
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
ONE PRICE,!

Is the motto on which we have raised our
business to it's standard, being the only
house in Helena that names bottom
figures. We ask comparison with
those that after haggIng, are
willing to cut prices in half
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-01

Away back IN Florida territorial days Edi
tor Bartlett was running a weekly paper In
Tallahassee He was known to be n deter
mined man He didn't talk much with his
best friends. Newspapers in those days,
numbering not more than three or four IN the
state, were often put to their wits to make
both ends meet Printers had TO be paid. and
at the close of Saturday night it was often
the case that the typo had to wait for good
sob to come in TO get his wages,
Bartlett, however, always got through
somehow, and in fact he never intended 10
fail or give up But the time came when
rents became due and debts increased.
Finally he was sued, and the sheriff was sent
10 levy ON the office. Bartlett, hearing OF 1t,
bought a kcg of powder and unheaded it, and
placed it at the top of the stairs, the only en-
trance into the office. When the sheriff got
10 the head of the stairs he found the editor
sitting in chair smoking a cigar close to the
key The sheriff stopped. Bartlett said:
nYou can take the chances. II .ou Sake
another step I'll blow up the concern The
sheriff did not make the levy. Palatka
Herald
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-01

passed from the deepest mental discourage
ment and physical weakness through all
stages of feeling up to q real enjoyment of
life. His journey. though benefiting him i'm
mensely, probably did not wholly cure him,
but it proved to him the absolute need he had
of regular daily physical, open air exercise.
Afterward, under walks of one and a half
to two miles, taken three times daily, all pull
monary troubles disappeared. He died, thirty
years after the journey, from carcinoma Of
the stomach, his lungs being normal, except
that one presented evidences of an ancient
cicatrix at its apex.
He prescribed for his children the same
regular out of door exercise which had been
SO beneficial TO him. As soon as they were
old enough they were required to take daily
morning walks of about mile and half.
If at any time they were observed to be
dropping, they were taken from school and
sent into the country to have farm life and
out Of door play to their hearts content. In
consequence of this early instruction, all his
descendants have become thoroughly i'm
pressed with the advantages of daily walk
ing, of summer vacations in the country,
and of camping out, ETC., among the noun
tains. DR.. Bowditch's father had married
his cousin, who, after long lnvalidism, died
of chronic phthisis in 1884 Certainly con
sanguineous union of two consumptives fore
BODIED nothing but evil.
Yet, of their eight children, six are either
now alive or they arrived at adult age, mar
ried and have had children and grandchil-
dren, but not trace of phthisis has appeared
in any of these ninety-three persons.
DIR. Bowditch sees nothing but the infu-
ence Of out of door life to wlsich this immu-
nifty of his family from consumption can be
attributed. He has prescribed it, under
proper precautions, in his practice for years,
and says, in conclusion; II have no objection
to drugs, properly chosen; but if the choice
were given to me to stay in the house and
use medicines, or to live constantly in the
open air without them, should infinitely
prefer the latter course in case of my being
with pulmonary consumption. -
Popular Science.