davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

In answer to the question, what has
become OF the German carp planted in
the Kansas streams? Secretary Gra-
ham of the State Agriculture college
says the less said about the carp the
better. The catfish look wise and say
nothing,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

RAILROAD builders are anxious for
another boom, but it is not likely to
come this year. At the same time, the
railmakers all over the country are
crowded with work, and are turning
out immense quantities of light rails,
weighing from 20 to 40 pounds to the
ward.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

A GERMAN medical journal speaks
OF Succi. the fasting man, as a ''hun.
ger virtuoso." The expression il
good, but not sufficiently definite. A
common tramp, a transforming actor.
or even a small boy, might be Il ''hun-
ger virtuOsO.n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

THE Russians are the more intelli
gent observers, and indulge in no self.
deception in such matters. Russian
officials declare that cholera is pro-
ceeding northward and westward
steadily though slowly. and this is con-
firmed by the French consulate at Bag
dad
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

IT is source OF regret that tho
American seaman, who once navigateS
the oceans with the smartest vessels
in the world, should be forced out OF
business by the foreign seamen wher
steam is taking the place OF sail in the
traffic of the world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

AS soon as cholera appears in Med.
iterrancan ports this country is in dam
ger. 1t is not the part of wisdom to
ignore the possibility OF cholera
invasion even SO early as this summer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Christ Confirmed.

The nomination of George Christ to be collector of the new district of Ari- zona was confirmed by the Senate on Tuesday last. The vote on the confir- nation was unanimous, 10th democrats and republicans voting in the aifirma- tive, which was most certainly compli- mentary to Mir Christ.
 A hard fight was made on Mr. Christ by both personal ana political enemies, but he had most flattering endorse ment from ali parts Of the territory. However, be is one who thinks most everything reasonable Is fair in politics, and while some Of his personal enemies resortea to means somewhat question able in the hope of downing him, we be lieve he will harbor no bitter feeling, but instead, endeavor by his actions and administration of the affairs of the of flee to show to all that no mistake has been made in selecting him for the position.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Electric Light and the Eyes.

The men who made the electric light the indispensable thing to us that it is today must go a step further and invent some means of softening it, or we will become nation of blind people in a few more geIferations. No eye can sustain the glare of the electric light that now meets the gaze everywhere. It is ruin- ous to the sight and induces paralysis of the eye. Any defect in the eye is readily transmitted to children, and we can easily see what weak and unhealthy eyes people will have after the electric light has been at work upon several de- grees of ancestors.
 We gre much too reckless in our use of the light, when little caution would relieve the eye from the danger. There is no good reason why a spectator in a theatre or ball should have to look at an electric light or past one in fixing his eyes on the stage, and yet this is what he must do now and then. Nor should one read or write by the electric light, yet there are large number of people in St. Louis and every large city who never use any other light fer night work The only light the eyes will stand health fully is soft lamp light. and people will have to pay in the future for giving it up contemptuously as they have done.- Physician in St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Shooting Scrape.

There was an exciting shooting scrape
 in Fl Paso, Tuesday night, which re-
 suited in the death of Bud Barlow, and
 wounding of two other men. It seems
 that 4. D. Gordon, Texas & Pacific fire
 man, had been paying some attention to
 Barlow's sister, comedy young lady of
 Sierra Blanco. Barlow did not like this and ordered Gordon to cease his atten- tions Gordon interview the young
 lady's mother and, received permission to write the young lady. This did not suit Barlow, who met Gordon in Fl Paso Tuesday, cursed him and threatened to shoot him. Gordon was advised to arm himself as Barlow threatened to kill hiG. They met again about g o'clock that night in the Gem Saloon, when Barlow started to draw his gun but the fireman was the quickest, and drew two guns and began shooting He shot Barlow through the lungs, a tinhorn gambler both legs, and a switchman in the calf of the leg. Barlow died about two o'clock; the other mems wounds are not serious. Barlow was acquitted of murder at the last term of the Fl Paso court, and IVES trying to establish a reputation as a "bad man." Gordon was known here, having fired on this division about wo years ago. He IS now in the Fl Paso .ail.-LiberRI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
They Got the Scent.

rhere is miserly old lady living in Oshkosh who, it is believed, judging from circumstances, has chests and chests of gold secreted in her house somewhere. She is so penurious and hates to part with her money so bad, that when she is compelled from absolute ne- cessity to buy the necessaries of life she walks to the store farthest from her house so that she can keep in her posses sion the money that must be spent for food a little longer, and pays for her purchase with more reluctance than Isaac of York could command while parting with his gold.
 It is told of this old lady that one day, while counting over some money, five cent piece dropped in a big wood box filled with wood, shaymgs, etc. She searched for an hour in vain, and was almost distracted by the loss, when a bright thought struck her. She would have couple of little boys, who were playing near the house, seek it. Accord ingly she called them in and told them if they would find the money which had dropped in the wood box she would give them each cent. The youngsters, eager to earn the price of stick of candy, went willingly to work, and after hunt ing for about two hours, gave howl of delight when they discovered the missing coin.
 The old woman eagerly snatched it from them and, after carefully deposit ing it in her pocket book, called them dear little children and said they well earned their rev ard. She then went into another room, brought out a bottle that had once been filled with perfume, and gave each one of the boys a scent of the lingering odor, after which she called them dear little darlings again and told them to run away now and play. The little fellows were so overwhelmed with gratitude at the old lady's muni6cence that they kindly thanked her in their abstraction.-Oshkosh Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Happiness Assured.

First Paterfamilias-Deg pardon fol intruding, but the fact is your son Ina: proposed for the hand of my daughter; and as the two families are almost strangers, you knowing nothing of my daughter and I nothing of your son, thought it would be sensible thing to come around and compare notes.
 Second Paterfamilias-Excellent idea. Has your daughter always had every thing she wanted-dresses, jewels, wait ing maids, and so on?
 "No. She has had to help her mother How old was your boy before you stopped thrashing himY'
 Well, l thrashed him pretty regu Iarly until he was nearly grown up."
 "I am satisfied"
 50 am I."-New York Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Memorial Day in Tucson.

Yesterdays proceedings will long be remembered as embodyiDg the most i'm pressive services in honor of those who fought in defense of the old flag. He ele ments contributed 10 enchance the pleasures of the day as the atmosphere was all that was desired.
 At 7:30 o'clock a. m., the members of Negley Post G. A. R., and committees of the Pioneers in carriages, proceeded to the cemetery, and after appropriate ser vices, Rev. A. H. Gunnett, acting as chaplain, the graves of the veterans of war and the old pioneers were profusely strewn with flowers. Too much credit cannot be given to the ladies and chil- dren for their .iberality in furnishing flowers.
 At 5 o'clock the procession formed at the Opera House in the following orders
 lst--City Marshal and police mount ed.
 2nd The Philharmonic Band-l5 in number, Tn uniform.
 3rd-The three companies of the fire department.
 4th-The Society of Arizona Pioneers.
 5th-Negley Post, G. A. R.
 6th-The Junior Pioneers
 1th- Gov. Wolhey, Orator of the day, and clergymen.
 Sth-Citizensi in carriages. [.
 The march was along the streets as an nounced in the programme, and nothing occurred to mar its course. Upon it's return to the Opera House the literary exercises commenced without delay, and where all done so we'll it is difficult to particUlarize, but the poem recited so beautifully by little Mamie Hoff brought tears to many. an eye. The recitation by Charlie Rouse was excellent. end so was the singing of the little school girls.
 Many buildings ia the city were hand somely decorated with flags to the breeze and streamers flying.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
ns ehlrAss puzzfe,

imagine language devoid of gram. mar or syntax; unhampered by declen- s,olis, moods, tenses or infections of any kind; essentially monosyllabic; in which the slightest change of pitch in the voice completely modifies the sentence; subject to no rules of logic or construction; language petrified into solid blocks and representing human thoughts as mosaic represents picture; a language in which every sentence is a puzzle even to the sons of the country; language which once written can p2 longer be read, but must be scanneL-and even then you have imagined but few of the character istic peculiarities of Chinese.
 It has often been said, it is still said today, that the Chinese speak after the fashion of children, directly, straight to the point, with an energy of expression, a directness of purpose, and natural logic devoid of the artificiality of occi- dental tongues. As an example of this child like simplicity, which we may be pardoned for thinking peculiar, let us take the following sentence. A China man says to us:
 10 have-one-(numerical particle)- widow wife-he to be- religion friend house - within - necessary-to r.se-all-to have-although-forsoOth- not-to unt-rich-noble--to arrive bottom-to pass-to obtain-day-prod- uct."
 We see at once that in his simple, straightforward way he meant to say:
 There lived a Christian widow who possessed all that she needed; though not rich. sine had enough to live upon."
 If brevity be the soul of wit, our chil- dren of today have certainly improved upon the Chinese rendering, though how they might have expressed themselves fifty or sixty centuries ago, when the Chinese language was being invented, we have of course no means of knowing. If the parents of that time at all resem- bled those of today, they would have al lowed the children to prattle on unheed- cd until they knew better, or sent them 10 bed--or- Well, whoever was right. somebody was wrong. So much for the vaunted simplicity of Chinese.-Har- per's Magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
BLACK BEAUTY.
How Thousands of Children or Adults
 can do Good and Make Money.

Our little niece the other day bought ten copies at F cents each and sold them in little over an hour for 9 cents each, making profit of 5l.30.
 As the freight on a thousand copies to cities thousand miles away is only about half cent copy, thousands of children or adults in those cities and towns can make 12 and half cents on each copy they sell.
 Though we necessarily require pay ment iu advance, we are glad to take back all returned to us in good coudi- tion and refund the money. Send order and checks to
 GEO. T. ANGELL, President (of the American Humane
 Education Society, the Massachu-
 setts Society, for the prevention of
 of ofcruelty of animals, and the Parent
 American Band of Mercy,) 19 Milk
 Street, Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
For Sale.

An A No. cattle and horse ranch situated at the mouth of the Rincon Valley with good well of water, house. corrals. etc, together with band con- taining about 50 horses, mares and colts, and also about fifty head of COWS and stock cattle. The ranch. horses and cattle will be sold as a whole or sep- erately. Enquire of the undersigned. Main street, in front of Czerwinsky's s store.
 SILyERIA TELLEs. Ivy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
RCdeO Notice.

The rodeo which was tO begin at Sam aniego's ranch on the Rillito on the 18th CT May, and work up through ianque Verde, has fer the conYenience of all in- terested, been postponed, and will com mence at Samaniego's RlllIto ranch on the 9th of June.
 MANUEL l.. MARTINEZ,
 EMILIO CARRuLO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
s. SILVERBERG,
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION
 BUTCHER.
OFFICE.
32O SANSChE STREET, San Eraucisco, 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.
 $. SILyERBERG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
\ Confirmed Cripple

was about to take him to Cincinnati for an OF s7ation, expecting his leg would have to be taken If. and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke ID his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing bim so much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg strengthened out, and in a few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever" JOHN L. NcMURRAY, Notary Pub lie, Revenswood, ". Va
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07

Only few months ego these romping. rosy cncCEe:i lasseS were puny, delicate. pale, sicsly klris. By the aid Of Dr. Piercc's worl.!-farr1ad favor1te Prescription, they have bIoSson,ed out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong yot;dg women.
 Favc-it2 Prescription" is an fnytgoratinr reSsorstiye tonic and aS a regulator and pro- Hioter or functional action at that critical Pcrlo- CT change from girihood to wcIaan- hood, Il = perfectly safe reTrcdiai agent. and can produce only good results. It is care Iuiiy compounded, by ar experienced and sSI!Iiul physician. and adapEcd to wO!aGns deiicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it's composition and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. 1t imparts strength to the whole system. For over worked, :" worr-Olt, " rundown" dcbilitatcd teachers, miliners, dreEsmakers seamscressea "Fa2i-girls, housekeepers, nursing mothers anc feeble women generally. Dr. Picrce's Favorlto Prescription is tho greatest earthly boon, being unequaed as an sppetizing cor dial and restorative tonic. It is the only medicine for wO7nen sold by dFCggists tfy,,isr 2 po2atrs qltGTGHtee from the manufacturers. that IT will give satisfaction in eVer- csre. or money will he refunded. This c~,lI-antes Sas been faithfully carried out Cor many years,
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07

Mean. 96.71 $500 43.71 CHARLES H. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward,
 U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
For Safe,

Cheap for cash, A. No. Billiard :able, good as new, Brunswick $ Balk Co. make. Can re seen at M. J. Smith & Go 223 Congress St, or address P. O. Box 403, Tucson, Arizona. Imo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
ScrOfula
J. Knox Corbett.
 P. M,

Ln It's Horst Form" Iyhite SaUelI-
 ing" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla in the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 My son, years old, had Q white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which con :racted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. I considered him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Weather Report.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T. for the week ending June l, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Ncney to Loan.

$500 to loan on good security at low in- terest. AddressBox 49S, Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Temperature for Month of
 May 1890.

Max highest 1O5 May 26 average for month 91 MIM Lowest 50 F, 55s MEAN. 75.S ''
 Wind southwest to northwest. No rain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07


 9lvoid, -td Mclean: Mr' James Alameda, fivdora hegijas hamcEacita 2 lbare1, Benuta Aesias Ramo Anderson, R ~ Mirada, Don JI q iSe2tly, hIs Virginia hi.lEu;i, Miguel be;iriy, Gr C hia a.se, Mir and Mrs. L L argse.i1, h.dtc":a Moreno, Undo Chr.>Han, M t f.ungia, EiGubiien hHcoI.. GUmosindO Myers Aug CurOnadc, Emilia Napolian, Nicanor Cox, Arthur l. Ortiz, Encarncion Davis, J lIOvIncia. F I,eltine, Jose Lpigius, Teress C de Tarreil, Emilia Iulnrue, Barbarita Gall2rt!o, Adeliada i.uiseppi, Palermo Griial!N,, Maria Issynoso, Eusibio ? GusIamsnto. Fasinta Reed, NT A ricr.i>ndez, sSIhOan IOIreIo. GregoriO Horton. D ReUd, Augusta Hutchinson, Annie Schlophausen, Mir hudsSa " H Schofeld, Cornelius Jaqu:s. Chona Secrist, Frank King, William fimas, sligel Lee, Jose Alaya, Christina.- Lolez, Eduardo Shafford R Llobi, Frank Sower, H J. P R de Lucera. ; JOsepha SotOmayor. R Romonia Martin, canes Soto, SerafaciO siarti"ez EIvisa Sullivan. J N Maldolado, Isnacia Teilez. Maria 4 Manzo, Francisco Trugillo, Jesus Mckenzie, Alex Lesa ia, Berdugas Mex nzie, Mrs 4 J Wilkinson, G
 Hall, Mr E
 J. Knox Corbett.
 P. NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
PREsfnGET HARRISON

VIII Send 8iii @ Congress Favor-
 $ng ll.s Trarscoztineutal Rail-
 road -Cong-H tuletions Passing in
 or Mckinley, from all Parts of the Country Other zatoresting News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.
S.a XAVIER,

A J Smith, Johnstown; w Hanson. Phenix; J G. Ramsy, Needles; Geo P Rinchard, Red Rock; D H Anderson, Los Angeles; John Raymond, Los Angeles.
 PALACE John Ellis, Olive Camp; John Will Hams, Washington Camp; V Cararita, Los Angeles.
 COSMOPOLITAN. J W Hanson, San Francisco: J M Kegna, Total Wreck; s c Clarkson, Dallas; H Bowman, Denver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Letter List.

The following unclaimed letters re- maining in the Tucson Post Office June
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07

No windmills of any other make were sold within that time. Examine the merits Of the AERMoToR is all l ask
 CHAS. E. HOFF,
 Territorial Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
J2g'tPflZo $l5O.OOO. 100000 Tickets at sIc,OO: Halves. $500; Tentks, SLOo; American
 Currency,
LIST OF PRIZES:
Club Bates: C Tickets for $50 co. Special Rates Arranged with Agents
 AGENTS WANTED

lr every 'ovn nI citg in Unit5i States anc E fish Nn,e. ic1
 T. @ ney~ e..t Cf D., ., -- cria-- r.-s< T.- s-er ;al e''s, oi Eve it--rcd ,ho s~r q, T E -5Oj JJJl. with .t" St ti,,v. rsl.-i -'.t and ap p.oyed v jssuS n c,i z 7 .y".:,0r
 Draw Dys vn .ss tr- l'f. s'iHl ..-.-.T s'.,p oi s.ic Hcsm nj k.te ,-.,, VI O is .5irt- !y -t, Cove clf as irt@Iyei:str
 - ..EF.FY tizt with th+ !t-.c r Q srre- al Eec-s ;-y 7 ar-iI es ;r q T..,i si, sa1.i.4. s,. pa! mat of FiZcs Q. ii ,i-aN:r-
 EERA5iNiO -EIEtGA. :..tsv. ea-ar,-'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Will visit Tucson, July 1890 1890. Offices at the Cosmo- politan Hotel.

The sargical branch give special attention to defnrmities of every kind and all displacemea ats requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine Flip Josnt Disease, Distorted Limbs 0r rms. successfully treated by our new Voltaic aud Magnetic appliances.
 Tue medical brau oh ds-Otes special a.tsptioa to a. chroric, complicated, private and wasting dissa. @, resulting from bsdiy tTeet 1 cases of an sc ste Or special IatCre, or from indi-cre- tions "f youth, bringing on S,IsrmatOrhOsa, Sem Hal weakness and sn unnatural q rain from tho body which nndel mines tue constitution also Debility, DecGy. Lose Os Vitality or Man hood. Nhich results from excess of maturity. complaints, IS owing to a cOmplicstk>n called Prostatorrhos. which our treatment alOns car cure.
 Ea-,cocele, wormy veins jn Scrot1m Stric cure, blcod and six IT impurities speedily cured allute private troubles safely, con6centially and quickly cured. Cata rh of ths mucOus mem crane of the head or bladder ecsss fllly treated alsO throat and lung diseasss. Female com plaiuts and all cOmpIl ca ed delicate diseases Oi whereby none of the actGai physical examine t'"ns o-e equired. Displscemen. If the uter--s and all special complaints pecn jar to femslas successfully treated Separate office for ladies @bO should call between the hours of z S1f o'clock 10 aVOii tha crowd, CIict hours 70 d2ilg; S1adays 10 to I2 only Consultation fres
 All languages spoA en and written. Write your own language.
 DR. LIEBIe,s WONI rRyUL GESaAN INvTgosA TOR !c. 1, the only pOsltivs cure for SpSrIrGtGT rhcse, Seminal Weakness. anu 1 IFS nf m2uhoO or tnpOtancy.
 Tho GERMAN INVI6ORATCR Nc, 2, is c.. only known euro for Pr statorrhosn- the raTn Dl cation that prevents the cure of Rbevs con plEIrts m thousGIds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Always Ahead.

The following parties have ordered and erected Aermotors within the last
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Dr.LiehIg S Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute, AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal. and 301 and 3O3 w. 9th St, Kansas City, Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
EMPCETAWT

Hcrii te' Cos raU.t D. t,,r ty NY ry D aft. Exp-e cr Register. d Irrt5-. A.0-.irs n rey- '- | . ions . D. md by ES.,-as C9 n! dni-- CT 5 r-E T CE. Is Se: di ecs @ l-.- ag'-saeEt w' Q paid Ey dre;;s On N - York N0uts. S Paul Ch;-stc, < r F..nc,scc cI C.ty I -1icO. For fU;ncr info Icatlo1 a-- rcs5
 JUAN PIED ID. Hisn~car.
 / c8tec .-. ils-y 70,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07

SELvERIA TELLEs. 1w.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by druggists. s1; six for s. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-07

"-a a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
A Whole Family Killed ON n Train.

Grafton, w. Va, July 2S.-
William Golden. wife and three
William Golden, wife and three
children, were all killed here yester-
day by passenger train on the Balti-
more and Ohio road. The train is
due here at s o'clock, and as it ap-
preached, Golden and his
family were crossing the main
line, stopped to watch
the progress of a yard engine and
were waiting for it to get out of their
way. Golding was holding his 9
year. old son in his arms and his wife
was carrying a 3-months-old baby.
While thus engaged the passenger
train struck them. The husband,
wife and two of the children were in
stantly killed. one child, boy living
two hours. The family resided here.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-05
--
LOVE AND HATE.
A Girl Crossed i'm Love Brains
Her Mother With a
Hammer.

Berlin, July 20. News of terri.
BILE crime committed by young girl
named Rhoda. Erfeld reaches here
from Wesserling. 1t seems that the
girl had been accepting the attentions
of young man to whom her mother
objected. The lover was finally for
hidden the house, and the girl was
told that she must have nothing more
to do with him. This preyed on the
girls mind and she became so crazed
with grief that, creeping into the
sleeping apartment of her mother,
who was asleep in bed, she killed her
parent with hammer and then set
fire to the house. The body was
cremated in the ruins of the building.
The girl escaped and no trace of her
has yet been found.