davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
THE WOMANLY GIRL,
Why She Enjoys the Genuine Respect O
 Every Body.

Why She Enjoys the Genuine Respect of
 Every Body.
 In the hurry and artificial life of this nineteenth century there is yet cause for hope in the genuine respect shown even by boors to the womanly girl. Whatever stands in the way of girl at taining to the highest goal, that of Christian womanhood, becomes in com parison as mere chaff. The girl who gives up her love of home and sneers at the cares of house in order to pursue what she deems higher education" has sold her birthright for a mess of pottage. She has measured her acquire ments by the wavering values of this world. Only when a woman is gentle and wise enough to attain to high in- tellectual powers, and use them, not as coarse women do, for their own aggran- dizement, but as means to minister help and hope to others, has she learned the use of her power. Intellectual training is like physical training a means by which woman may receive more power for her work. in her home or in any field out side to which she is called; it is no more. Without it sheSnay be a weak hand where she might have been a strong one, just as woman who is crip- pied is unable to accomplish as much good as one who is robust and strong. Yet the woman who devotes herself to intellectual pursuits merely for her own glory is not less silly or cumbersome to the earth than she who devotes her en- tire time to personal adornment from motives of vanity. Both fail to attain even the admiration of the world. The woman who has attained to intellectual heights and has not been gentle and wise enough to use the tongues of learning to speak word in season to him who is a-weary'-her mission has passed her by. She has lost the sweet est pleasure of a true woman, that of ministering to and helping those who else were helpless and hopeless. In- stead of living in the broad sunshine of Christian life she is imprisoned in the narrow cell of her own selfiShness.-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

EENE BER also that the pavn,o,l. osPriz
 GUARANTEED EE FOUR NzTEONA BANKS nf New Orleans. and the Tckase S. signed by ths Presidsnt oi en institnticn <Ass chartered riSt.s sre rsccRniEei h <Ac h-.h ~ Courts: thsreft re. bewsre of any iIni.ssors TT {. onrmons srhamss.
 1.-The question now under considerable is: Shall the present charter expirei 1895 by limitation or SHALL it be extent ed another 2J years.
 One Dollar Is the price of the smallest part {, fraction of ticket issued by us Tn any Drswin Anything offered in OCT nsne for lees than Dollar is 6 swindls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Dr. Liehig & 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 30l and 303 w. 9th St :, Kansas City, Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
A dvice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty. five cents bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Will visit Tucson, Ju y 18th 1890. Offices at the COsmo- DOlitan Hotel

The surgical branch give special attention to deformities of every kind and all displacements requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arms, successfully treated by our new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances.
 to all chrO"ic, complicated pr yate and was ting diseases, resulting from badly treat d cases of an acute 1T special ratCre, or from indl- cre- tons of yOCth, bringing on SpermatOrhoea, Sem nal weakness and an unnatural drain fl on the body which nndermines the constitution also Deb lity, Decay. Lose of Vitality or Man hood. which results from excess of ma urity.
 The reason so many are not cured fl he above complaints. IS owing to cOm0llc4tiNn called cure.
 VarlcOcele, wOrmy veins in Scrotlm, Stric- cure, blood and sk'n impurities speedily cured stlute private troubles safely, confdentially and quickly cured. Cata'rh of the mucous mem- brane of the head or bladder reated, also throat and lung diseases. Female com plaints and all complicated delicate diseases of whereby none of the actual physical examiua tiOns equired. Displacements of the uterrs and all special complaints pecl far 90 females successfully treated. Separate flee for ladies who should call b:twean the hours of 2. and, o'clock to avoid tha crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only Consultation free
 All languages spO, en and written. Write your own language.
 DB LIEBIG,s WoNI IRFUL GERMAN ISvIGoRA TOR No. 1, the onIy posItive cure for SpermatOr rhcr |, Seminal Weakness, and "'s 'f manhoO CT npotency.
 Tne GERMAN INvIGURATCR R No, 2, is the on ly known cure for PrC statorrhoa. the comph eaton that prevents the cure Of at oYe com pls ,uts in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

"Well Matched" a short story by Auna Fuller, a new writer of great promise, will appear in the next number of Harper's Bazar. The same number will contain a striking poem by Charles Washington Coleman, entitled "The Tryst."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.
SAN XAVIER.

SAN XAVIER. J l. Murphy, Lexington, Ky; Claude N Johnson, Lexington. Ky; H D Will Hams, Gila Bend; D Thomas, Florence, w. Harping, Philadelphia; Geo W Brown, Florence; M Donald, Tombstone; Mai J W Payne, New York; B N Rowe. O; J II Sharnsberg, Yuma.
 PALACE.
 Fred D Vanderlip, Fresno, California: Edw Vanderlip, Crittenden.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

If the Tucson Daily CITIZEN did not secure the appointment of Wolfey who did? We doubt if there are any repab- licans in Arizona who will acknov ledge to have aided in the work. There were very few who aided the CITIZEN in the work, but they could be nun bered with one figure.-Bulietln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
LIST OF PRIZES:
Club Rates: 6 Tickets for S5OOO. Special Rates Arranged with Agents
 AGENTS WANTED

ID every town snd city in United States and British Americs.
 The payment of Prjyes is euare need by a spec- isl deposit of five hundred thousand dollars $500 0OOl with the Ststs Government, and ap- proved by Jesus ArechigI, Governor
 Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie HermjniJ Artesga, who is appointed by the Government as Interventor
 ''I CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all necessary guarantees arc deposited, assuring full payment of all prizes of this drawing.
 HERMINIO ARTEAGA. InterventOrn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

The only medicines sold by druggists under Q positive guarantee from their manufact- urers, that they will do just what is claimed for them-that is, benefit or cure in all cases of diseases for which they arc recommended, or the money paid for them will be promptly Tefunded-ere Dr. Pierce's world-faIncd spo- cifics, manufactured by Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all diseases arising from torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, and Scrofu- lous Sores and Swellings. Consumption, or Lung-scrofula, is also cured by this von- derful remedy, if taken in time.
 Dr. Pierces F8vorite Prescription is tho world-famed remedy for all those chronic weaknesses and distressing Arrangements so common to American women. It is a most potent, tnvigorating, restorative tonic, or strength giyer, iUparting tone and vigor to the whole system. As soothing nerYine it is uncQualed. See guarantee printed on the bottle wrapper and faithfully carried out for many years.
 Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MxD. ASST.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Sun Spots.

Secretary N. O Murphy met with a warm reception am0ng the Prescott peo- pie on his arrival there, on his present visit. The secretary is justly one of the most popular and able officials in Arizo- na.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
IMPORTANT

Remi,tances must be either by New York
 Draft, Express or Registered Lstter. American money Collec' ions cen be mad. by Express
 Companies or Banks. Tickets ser direct to man sgement will be paid by drafts on New York Montreal, St. Paul. Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico. For further information ad- dress
 JUANPIEDAD, Manager Zscatecas. Mexico,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

Incorporated by the Legislature for Education- al and charitable purposes, and its fFenchse made part of the present State Constitution, in by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Hotel Arrivals.
SAN XAVIER.

John Haynes, Los Angeles; Isaac Will Hams, Casa Grande: G w Peer, Los An Geles; J w Hanson, San Francisco: Geo $ $ Covel and wife, St Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

The difference between the organs" statement and the facts is, flat the re- publicans did not bolt the republican ticket; the executive office is used as a newspaper soliciting shop by the exeeu- tiye.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
LIST OF PRIzKs.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further informatio, desired, write leeibly 10 the under igned, cl. ar iy stat ng yn;r residence, wiru Ntate, Cont Street and Number. More rsp;d return sI: delivery ~'i be assured by your enclosing ar envelope bearing your full address,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Grand Monthly Drawing TUESDAY July Is, 1860
CaDl Prize $3OO.OOO

100000 Tickets at $2O each; Halves, $1O; Quarters, $5; Tenths, B; Twentieths, $l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
IMPORTANT.
Address E. A. D$U?HIN.
 New Orleans, La [.

~RshingtOn ID. q. ByOri nary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issued by tl. xpress Companies. New York Ex- change, raft or Postal Note, WE PAY CHARGES ON CURRENCY sent to us by Ex- press in sums of 5 or over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
PALACE,

J W Collum, Casa Grande; J Thur man, Casa Grande.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
To continue until January l, 1895.

ITS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, June and December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTEhe CONTAIN ING CURRENCY TD NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
 New Orie&ns. La
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
COSMOPOLITAN.

A J Collins, Mammoth; Louis Ezsk ieis, Mammoth, Isaac Williams, Saca ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

THE Arizona Republican says that Governor Wolfey secured the appoint ment of Herbst Brown as Register of the Tucson Land office. This will be news to the people of Arizona, who are well aware of the fact that without the assistance of Editor Brown, Wolfey would have never been made Governor. If Wolfey helped Brown it's the most comnendable act he ever did in Arizona Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-11
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

1t IL a good sign when praise makes a
man behave better.
Proverbs are like arrows; they fly not
only fast but straight
Our wants, after awl make most ov our
happiness. When we hav got all we want
then Gums fear least we loze what we hav
got, and thus possession fails few be hapi-
ness.
Dangers are like kold bath-very dang
erous while you stand stripped on the
bank, but often not only harmless, but in
vlgoratlng, If you pitch into them
Cunning IL the dishonesty, and there
fore the weakness Ov wisdom
Wise men are like a watch--they hav
open countenances enuff, but don't show
their works in their face
Love II a natral passion ov the heart,
while friendship IL a necessary one; and
awl hearts, however mulch they love, re-
serve a sly corner for what they call
friendship.
About the best that kan be sed ov CRATE
wealth IL, that it is the means of grace
When see poor and proud aristokrat
purtiklar about punktillio. he alwus puts
me IN mind Ov drunken man trieing to
walk a crack.
Take awl the prophecys that have cum
tew pass, and awl that have baught on
the center and failed tew cum few time,
and make them up into an average, and
you will find that buying stock on the
Codih Bank ov Nufoundland, at so per
cent, for rise, IT, in comparison, good
specializing Dizziness.
1t IL awl important that fashion should
be perfumed with az mulch morality az pos
slble for it controls more people than law or
piety duZ.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-11
SCIENTIFIC GLEANINGS.

French doctors are reported to have dis
covered that the essence of cinnamon,
when sprinkled in the room of typhoid
fever patients, kills the bacteria within II
hours and prevents the disease from
spreading.
To give an idea of the kind of telephone
cable which would be required to work
under the ocean it has been calculated that
the copper core would have to be as large
around as d flour barrel, and the insulation
the diameter of a hogshead.
Epidemics, such As influenza, are said
to arise when the supply of ozone in the
air is insufficient. TO counteract this
DR.. Foster, of Berlin, has recently ad-
vocated the artificial supply of ozone to
the air of towns and thickly-populated
districts.
DR.. Weisman, a German biologist. is
trying to show that artificial notifications
of living forms can be transmitted from
one generation to another He has cut
the tails off some 900 white mice in the
hope that they will breed a race of mice
without tails.
Photography has apparently disproved
the theories of the old school meteorolo-
gists, who maintained that light
ming never turned back in its path. An
examination of lightning photography
shows that fash not only turns back
sometimes, but tangles itself into a kind of
knot.
In the investigation in New York as to
electrical matters an expert declared that
the number of volts which could be used
without danger to life varies greatly. A
horny-handed man would be able to take
perhaps three thousand volts, while
another could not take five hundred.
Straw is now about to be employed on a
large scale for the making of gun-pOwder.
The straw is pulverized, chemically treat
ed and then finished in granular form for
use. The new explosive is said to be one
hundred and fifty per cent. stronger than
an equal weight of ordinary gunpOwder
and much superior in every respect.
The prize of forty thousand francs offer
ed by the French Academy for some certain
test of death looking to the prevention Of
being buried alive, was given to physi-
clan, who announces that on holding the
hand of the supposed dead person to a
strong light, if living, scarlet tinge Is
seen where the fingers touch, showing that
the blood continues to circulate, there be-
ing no scarlet when the sub ect is really
dead.
Color blindness is a congentiaI defect,
and is incurable. The man who was born
with it must submit to its limitations as
long as he lives, and is simply playing
ostrich when he tries to deceive himself or
others into belief contrary to this. Some
color blind individuals suffer under great
er disabilities than others, but true color
blind person is never sure to select either
green or red correctly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-11
New York Sun.

Ad Cole, of Vantage, has goose that
it would take good deal of money to buy.
The goose is gander. 1t is three years
old. Cole declares that it is never-fail-
ing weather indicator No rain ever finds
farmer Cole unprepared for it, for the
goose foretells its coming promptly. Cole
says he has often known the gander to be
feeding placidly at the roadside when
there wasn't cloud anywhere in the sky
and no sign of rain In the air whatever,
and suddenly seen him lift his head in the
air to the full length of his neck and
stand moment as if intensely listening.
Then he would utter a peculiar squawk,
lift his wings, and start on run as fast as
mis- big web feet would let him After a
run of few yards he would take wing
and fly to little pond near the farm
house. For time he would go through
all sorts of maneuvers in the water, chuck
ling or cackllng in an undertone the
while. Then he would swim quietly
about These movements on the part of
the gander, Cole soon learned, betokened
a coming thunderstorm, as they were al
ways INDUCED In on summer days. He
has known severe storm of this kind to
gather within half an hour after the gand-
er's warning, and one always appeared
within an hour or so.
The gander indication of a sudden
shower has been of invaluable service to
Cole during haying. He says that after
discovering this talent in the gander he
took to observing other of the birds &C
tons and found that he could learn from
them just what the weather was to be for
the day. If on getting up in the morn
ing he sees the gander on the pond, div
ing frequently and industriously dressing
down his feathers and talking low to him
self, he knows that the weather is to be
warm, clear, and dry. If the gander ism t
diving and paying no attention to spruc-
ing himself up and every now and then
raises his head and gives loud squawk,
Cole says the indication is suspicious, and
he keeps his eye on the barometrical goose
for further developments, for the weather
Is threatening. If the gander leaves the
pond and does not show much inclination
to return to it during the day, emitting
frequent and peculiar crys. the dangerous
weather is still eminent, and Cole never
fails to prepare for a steady rain that may
last for a couple of days If the gander
goes back to the pond in a lively and chip
per manner after feeding awhile, and in
terperses soliloquy with loud CALCULATIONS
meant for other ears, and dives ard
smooths down his feathers, then it is GER
tain that the rain will not begin that day.
More than that, when this gander prophe-
sizes storm the sounds he makes are not
like his everyday goose talk. Consequent
ly, If he is not in sight, Cole can tell BY
hearing his voice whether he is predicting
shower, a steady rain soon to come, or
one that will not be due for twenty-four
hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-11
TATTooING IN NEW ZEALAND.
How the Natives Act When Being Suhjsc,
TO This Interss sting and Useful Process.

Tattooins is by no means confined to the
PolyneSlanS, but this ''dermal art is GER
tainly called by tarm to an extent which is
unequaled by any other people. In per
vadeS all the principal groups of islands,
and is practiced by all classes, though to a
greater extent by the Marquesans and New
Zealanders than any other. BY the vast
number of them 1t is adopted simply as a
grounds for believing that the tatto may,
IN few cases and to a small extent, be
looked upon as d badge of mourning or 4
memsnto of departed friend. Like every
thing else IN Polynesia. its origin is re-
lated in legend, which credits its inven-
ton to the gods and says it was first
practiced by the children of Taaora, their
principal deity.
The sons of Taaora and Apouvaru were
the gods of tattooing and their images were
kept In the temples of those who practiced
the art as profession, and to them peti-
tons are offered that the figures might be
handsome. attract attention and otherwise
accomplish the ends for which they sub
mltted themselves to this painful operation.
The coloring matter was the charcoal of
the candle but mixed with oil and the
instrument used was a needle made of fish
bone, and a thread which was drawn
thrown the skin, after which puncturing
the black coloring matter was injected
with instruments made for the purpose. To
show any sign of suffering under the opera
ton Is looked upon as disgraeeful. and ac-
cordlngly in some of the islands, while
the operation is going on, the young man
undergoing it will lay his head on the lap
of his sister or some relation, while num-
Der of female friends will keepup song,
so as to drown the murmuring which the
torture may draw from him inadvertently.
and that; therefore, he may not be demean.
ed IN the eyes of his countrymen who are
present as spectators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-07-11
THE EARLIEST ANIMALS,
The Lowest Forms of Animal Life Which
Nature Reveals to the Scientist

The earliest traces that can be found of
any living thing are the remains of sea
weed and of the club moses that grow in
wet places. Soon. however, animals APP
peared, and the layers of Silurian rock are
| found in some places to be entirely compos-
| ed of the shells of animals. Sometimes
| these shells are very small. but some are
| larger than those of any animal now in
! existance. Nor is it by any means certain
| that small animals were created first
| Little and big seem to have existed
! together. We find the shells of animals so
small as to be invisible, except under the
microscope, side by side with shells four
feet broad. The framework of the tiniest
creature which helped to make up these
layers of rock is extremely beautiful.
The little coral animals commenced yheir
busy career during this age, building lime
stone reefs and making the beautiful chain
coral which can still be seen on the lime
stone cliffs in the western states. Another
kind of animal, related to the coral pOlyp,
added to the beauty of the Silurian seas.
We find its remains in the shape of a
curiously carved, six-sided body From
each of I'VE sides llly-Iike arm was sent
off, and the animal was fastened to the
rock by a stem running from TIE center of
the sixth side. Professor Agassiz called
them stone lilies"
Other layers of rock are composed wholly
of the remains of queer animals called 'tri
lobIteS." They belonged to the same
family as our Holsters. and varied in size
from One-sixth of an inch to two feet in
length. There were two great depressions
running lengthwise in their bodies, which
divided them into three lobes They had
also the same ring-like divisions running
around the body as are seen in Holsters
They swan on their backs, and had the
power of rolling themselves into a ball
Probably this was done to defend them
selves against some foe. Many were
caught in this position when the mud was
changed into rock, and kept for US to see.
In other layers of rock are found fossils of
different animals of the lobster kind
Nothing like these old animals is found
now.
So many mollusks-that is, soft animals
with hard shells, like the oysters-then
SWAN in the water, that age Is sometimes
called the Age of MolIusks" They were
Of all sizes and shapes, and there were
millions and millions of them. There was
one, belonging to the same family as our
nautilus, which was four feet across.
Another resembied nautilus unroled. 1t
was from ten to fifteen feet long, and
measured foot in breadth.
The remains Of fishes are found for the
first time, in some of the upper layers be-
longing TO this peroid. In Wales, in the
land Of the SIlures. they claimed to have
found one layer composed entirely Of fish
bones.