davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

THE sensational abortion case in Phe-
rix is settling down to squabble among
the doctors. Inasmuch as the coroner 8
jury was unable to fasten the guilt upon
any one party or determice by what
means the unfortunate woman came to
her death, it is evident that the case
;s somewhat mixed. Taere Is, however,
some consolation in the fact that no
fear has yet been expressed on behalf
of the attorneys engaged in the case.
They are, one and all, the representa-
tlves of the injured and the innocent,
and will see their clients safely through
tho mire il it takes their last dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
CHINESE GALORE.
Twenty-Five Merchants Arrested Ror
Selling Cigarettes to Minors.

Selling Cigarettes to Minors.
No little attention was attracted this
morning to gestieulating, grinning and
vociferous crowd Of Cinnamon coming
through the streets, corralled by Con-
stables Lucas and Flynn.
They have been selling cigarettes to
minors-at least so the complaint reads
and the eOnstables report that they
have ample evidence to convict in each
and every case. Arrived at the Justice
courts, they were divided, Judge Slater
taking half OF them and Judge Culver
half. The whole number is twenty-two.
The celestials have each been notifiad
by Marshall Roche that it was a mis-
demeanor to sell cigarettes to minors.
out generally the warning was mis-
regarded: Other merchants complying
with the laws complain that if the bows
could not obtain cigar cites money
would not be diverted 20 the Cinnamon.
One OF the boy witnesses himself express
ed the usual regret Of older tobacco users
that he had contracted the habit.
The law under which the arrests ara
made and the penalty attached, passed
by the late legislature, in bill So. an
proved March 18th 1891, reads:
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person in this territory to sell, give or
furnish, or cause to be sold, given or
furnished any cigarettes to any minor
under the age Of sixteen years.
Sec. 3. The violation of either OF
the above sections shall be misdemeanor
and the person guilty thereof shall be
lined for each offense not less than ten
nor more than enc hundred dollars.
LATER-Eleven taken before Judge
Culver gave bonds and come u for
trial next Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Their
names are:
Nee Wo, Don Yan, IL Wah, Lee Tan,
Yu Yen, Su Sing, Sc Yu. Quen Lee,
Sam Lee, Wah Lung, Ling Kee.
I he eleven before Judge Slater were:
Gin Lang, Hong Hing, zee ii, Goeck
Hick, Lep Gee, Gin Kee, Wah Hing,
Sing Chung, Lee Quin, Yuen WO.
They come up for trial next Wednes-
lay at 9 o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE.

A LETTER-cARRIER at Wheeling, W.
Va, successfully delivered a letter to
man with the name of George Schwiff-
erwitzerenontherheim
CAMDEN, n. j., boasts of blind bar
Der who can shave as well as if he had
perfect sight. He works every day and
makes regular wages.
THE yells and other characteristic
noises made by boys playing baseball
in a vacant lot in New York drove
neighboring man insane.
A PROVIDENCE Or. I.) man hired a
wheel, pawned it, stole it from the
pawnbroker, sold it for a good sum and
got arrested all inside of few hours.
A NEW YORK wholesale merchant
says that he cheerfully puts up with the
sharp practices of his travellers, who
pad their expense accounts, because the
sharper the drummer is in that respect,
rs rule, the more custom he brings to
thp nOUSp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

AS will be seen by a glance at OuI
fourth page today, the territorial uni.
versity is almost ready for the reception
of pupils. and ere the close Of tLis year
We may certainly expect to see the in
stitution we'll filled with students
Hitherto 1t was compulsory for young
men to leave this territory when seeking
education in the various arts and
sciences, but such will be the case no
more. On the contrary, we are now in
position TO receive students from
abroad. The territorial university bids
fair to become one OF the best schools
in the west, and when our country be
comes better known and appreciated,
we will see more applications for ad-
mission to the college than it's present:
means of accommodation will permit.
The faculty is composed Of able men,
and will act in conjunction with men
who are doing their utmost to make the
university credit not alone to Arizona
but to America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

Hon. W. Z. GUILD. Of Florence, as
special treasury expert, has made a
most interesting report on Arizona, it's
commercial, industrial and transporta
tat:on interests" The report contains
nearly 100 pages and is the best COM
pilation of data Of territorial interests
that has yet been gotten up. Every
town and camp IN the several counties,
thsir precincts. importation and expor-
tations are all given. As a hand book
on Arizona it will be found mcst valua-
ble 1t is issued from tie government
press and should have wide cirulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
Tha World Eurichad.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
couduCe to the material welfare and
comfort rf mankind are almost unlimit-
ed and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect Taxation known, as it is
the only remedy which Is truly pleasing
and refreshing to the taste and prompt
and effectual to cleanse the system gen.
tly in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any
time and the better it is known the
Rore popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.

PENNSYLVANIA coal sells in Italy
cheaper than Welsh coal.
OLIVE oil is beiLg shipped from south
crn California to fill orders in England.
&IoLAasEs can be brought from Cuba
II =, tan; vessel for two cents a gallon.
\ LARGE firm in Germany has sent to
Il dealer in San Diego, Cal, for six
Thousand cactus plants of many va
rictics.
AoH:: than eighteen thousand gallons
Of brandy were recently shipped in one
lot FROM Sacramento, Cal, to Bremen,
Germany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

IT is we'll known that natural ice
hauled 1000 miles through the sun loses
its solidity and melts rapidly. This is
fact that cannot be gaiLsaid, Ice
manufactured and delivered to the con-
sumner without having been rotted by
the sun is almost twice as durable, and
upon trial will be found lees expensive
at two cents per pound than the import
ed article at half that figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
GOOD WORDS FROM GOV IRWIN

Governor Irwin never loses the occa-
sion to say good word for Arizona. Al
a dinner given to him at the Marine
Field club, in New York, on the 18th ult,
at which many prominent visitors from
other states, and about 150 representa-
tive business men Of New York and
Brooklyn were present, in response to
the toast of Arizona" spoke eloqueptly
and earnestly for more than half hour
Of the rapid growth of the far west. and
more particularly Of the territory of
Arizona. He said that the silver mines
of that region we're something in which
the business men of New York were
deeply interested.
at is terrible" said the speaker, shat
all the gentlemen within the sound OF
my voice tonight do not believe in silver
as it is believed in on the Pacific slope;
but merely throw this remark out as
suggestion that as all men east and west
are perfectly willing to make the legis
lature control the price OF what they
raise. it is singular that l, coming from
the mountains streaked upon their
sides with gold, silver. and copper,
should ask that at least proper legisla-
tion be had for the man who, by the
labor OF bis hands and the sweat OF his
brow, pours into your Golfers here the
white metal of commerce. But, outside
of the domain of the ,awmaker, the fact
still remains that within the borders OF
Arizona have existed, and still exist, the
greatest mines known in the history OF
the world. From plot 800 feet long
and 600 feet wide has come gold and
silver enough to buy your Central Park"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
A Chance to Make Money!

l feel it may duty to inform others .,
my success plating spoons, castors.
lewelry, etc, The first week / cleared
2l;5O, and in three weeks $50. RV
addressing the Lake Electric O.
Englewood, Ill, you can get circulars
six months ago L was poor, / now have
a nice home and bank account all fbs
product of s3 invested in Platter.
A. READER.
What "You don't drink Coronado
Water. How is your health"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

THE Prescott Courier of July 18th,
reached this Office this morning. Its
column rules are turned and they alone
can tell the story of death even If line
had not been written announcing that
fateful event. All Prescott mourned
over the event and flags fioated at half
mast iu honor Of the dead pioneer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

Tucson is loaded with watermelons
but the giants come from the ranch of
Mr.. W. A. Hartt, twenty miles south of
here. Melons fifty and sixty pounds in
weight and of magnificent flavor can
be had at the ranch or a few cents
each. Other sections he country
may do as well, but Zone can DO better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

INSTEAD of reading OF the tin plate
works in Wales we will soon read
of the tin plate works in the United
States. The big Welsh works have
closed down and the proposal to remove
the gigantic plants to this country Is
being seriously considered. Rah for the
Mckinley bill!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08

LONDON, August 1.-The British
steamer Angelica, from Cardiff for the
Mediterranean, returned to Cardiff Oh
fire, and three OF the crew burned to
death.
LISBON. August The Journal del
Concrete today states: at is reported
a congressional cruiser, with torpedoes,
is cruising off the coast OF Portugal,
awaiting an opportunity to attack the
Presidente ErraZuris."
NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK,-August
l--"No man with sporting blood in his
veins can say he did not witness this
race and in years to come it will be
something to tell ones grandchildren
OF" is the way the admirers of horse flesh
spoke regarding the great Tenny- Long
street match, and the surging, jostling,
pushing thousands aSsembl here today
bore witness that there is plenty of
sporting blood represented. Not only
do they come from this vicinity but
from distant points all eager to see the
battle for this Si2,5 800 and the champion
ship of the turf for Tenny and Long
street are admittedly the best horses In
training in America today. a more
perfect day could not have been made
to suit this great event. at the track
this morning Tenny was slightly the
favorite with the book makers, the odds
being Tenny to 5 Longstreet to 3.
Frequent and anxious were the inquiries
as to the condition of the flyers and each
inquiry was net by the assurance that
they were fit to run for life.
fDH4 srnn,riao oIcn nvfAn6ad 70 No
Jockeys and Hamilton who will ride
Longstreet and Barnes who will mount
Tenny were pronounced In a condition
IN keeping with the animals. Each Jockey
rode at 124 pounds.
They came down to the wire like
team AMI were given the word. Long
street at once started to cut out the
pace and at the quarter was leading a
length. He kept right on tearing the
dirt and increasing his lead and at the
half was two lengths ahead, still he con-
tinued his pace and the race began to |
assume the appearance OF a procession
AT the three quarter pole Longstreet |
was three lengths ahead. Here Tenny
made desperate effort to recover lost |
ground and at the mile had m ade up two |
lengths of the dividing distance. Coming |
INTO the stretch, the two were very Dearly |
on even terms. Twenty thousand per
sons were yelling end cheering and |
Barnes on Tenny and Hamilton on
Longstreet were doing their best. Swish |
vent the catgut on tie heaving sides of
.he horses and both responded well.
For a hundred yards it was a grand
struggle, then Longstreet drew away
amidst one of the widest scenes ever
witnessed on an American race course
Ind won by eight lengths in the fast
lime Of 2.0715
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
IMPORTANT RESIGNATION.

Hon. NJ. S. Quay has resigned the
craftsmanship of the National Republi-
can Committee and Hon. W. w. Dudley
az treasurer of the same committee has
also resigned. No republican can read
of these designations without a sincere
feeling of sorrow at the steps taken by
these gentlemen. To their united efforts
is largely due the grand success achieved
in the last campaign. The letters OF
resignation were rendered at the meet
ing of the committee in Washington on
the 10Th instant:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-08
WASHINGTON, July %.

Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, secretary OF the
National Republican Committee-DEAR
SIR: This is to appraise you that have
today forwarded to Hon. William An
drews, chairman OF the Republican
State Committee OF Pennsylvania, my
resignation as a member Of the Repub-
lican National Committee from that
State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

California has some fine dairvinr districts
though the state a. a whole will not aver
age equal TO Vermont IN dairy pro iurts
Perhaps the following story, which a forty
acre farmer in Humbolt County Cal tell,
in Hoards Dairyman, is entirely true
though Vermont farmer would be sati.
fed with keeping % cows on forty acre,
without saying that he also sold > tons Of
hay: Il am a small dairyman IN Arcata
Valley Have but 40 acres Keep % cows
Buy pigs to eat the milk at 81 80 when old
enough to wean Keep until six or eight
months old and sell at : cents Killed % IN
1890. averaging 100 lbs sold 81 tons Of hay
at SO 30 in the field $3.50 worth of beef: so
worth of eggs 500 worth of chickens. S64
for pasturing horses, and many other small
bills too numerous 10 mention ] am
ashamed to put my butter account in beside
some that have heard Of But to cut the
thing short ! will say that nv total produc-
tion for the year 1890 was S25lj. If any
OF my neighbors can beat that ! woull be
pleased to have them come to the front
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

AI1uz1 patchiu. ESD. of Boicevle L lister
county. s.. spoke with uubounded enthusiasm
concerning this remedy. 81 have suffered he
said tor many years with terrible neuralgia
iu my head and neck, and. oh dear, how 1t panied
me all through l took br Greenes Nervura and
it cured me completely OF the fearful pain. ]
think pr Grreue's Nervura is the nest medicine
ever saw or used
Doubtless headache torments more people than
any other difficulty. butthe most aggravated case
was thai of Mrs Mary Green of Basin St. Norris
town, Pa For over ~ years she said. my
liie was made miserable by frequent and terrible
headaches 40 times they were so severe feared
would go insane was treated by nearly every
physician IN this city, but none could cure me.
or even relieve me except by large doses of nor.
phine My head would shake hadly il had 10
he held. No one could suffer more than ! did At
last bought bottle of Or Greene's Nervura, and
the very first bottle stopped the headaches, and !
have never had any trouble with my head since
that time After suffering for ~ years l was
cured hy ur. Grrenrs Nervura. "
Another remarkable cure by tins same remedy
which has come 20 our attention is that of Mary
NJ Dunlap of West Hampstead. y II who suffer
-l severely with that very distressing com
plant, nervous and sick headache. After telling
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20
Try smnIt Frui,- On the D~-rr,ed


Those neglected farms Of which So much
has been said and written, ought not To- be
allowed TO grow up to timber or all 10 he
settled toy Swedes. industrious and thrifty
though they msv be For the soil upon
which our erandfathers brought up large
families and amassed respectable fortunes
is Inv no means exhausted II only the
same devotion 60 business and ready tact
that Green Mountain boys have shown in
other lines Of work we're employed bounti
full harvests and happy homes would again
make glad the hillsides and valleys Of old
Vermont Some time ago noticed an ar
ticle in The Phoenix which proposed the
raising of poultry on large scale a. a
means Of reclaiming these farms As a
companion industry would suggest the
raising Of small fruits These mountain
farms could he bought at reasonable figures.
The soil is well adapted 10 growing small
fruits and when once they were set TO
straw berries, raspberries, etc, aud a line
Of customers secured. an income, If not "a
fortune. would be assured and that too
with half the privatlbn, self-denia and
separation from friends that those who 20
West must endure
But. SAYS one, we are so far from mar
ket. Not half so far as the Chicago dressed
beef is sent, for any Of the towns of Wind
ham and Bennington counties are connect
ed by some sort of public conveyance with
railroad towns, aud thus the fruit could be
shipped to the great centres Of trade, where
there is always a demand for good fruit
What is most needed is some one possessed
Of honesty, intelligence, tact and "a good
degree Of the grace Of stick to-it 60 lead
the way, and success is reasonably certain
And when once the thing pays, enough will
be ready TO fall into line, and the grand
children will return to cultivate and enjoy
the farms their fathers left for the busy
whirl Of city life, or a distant home among
cyclones billiards, and grasshoppers
O. II. PALMER
Straffon W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

is she dead. or only sleeping
Who is she,
one of the thousands Of women who suffer in
silence when they should be- happy
Why do they suffer.
Because the innumerable ills common 90 their
sex afilict them Thousands Of women suffer sd.
ently and the world never knows OF the agony
they endure It is all wrong Il is all needless.
Passing sickness may come. but there is no rea.
SON why 10 should continue The system can be
strengthened. the life quickened and the health
toned up by the right means All but by what
means.
Listen
For fully halt a century one grand remedy has
stood forth muvalrd boo the results it ha. pro
duced lti- Hunts Remedy Dc ha, restored
more mou AID women To- perfect health when
the, we've 900 tine road 90 death than any other
snown discovery of modern times It has re-.
heyeH frmal, TROUBLES 900 their worst stages
Head
'l a.r cured OF bear. disease. arising from de-
ranged kidu-ys b, Hunt, Rented, MIR, 3D.
Rockwell Providence, q
"l suffered for wears with weak back and
swollen limbs Hunts Remedy cured Goo, '- MIR,
WIN Gray. Hotel Goldsmith BOSTON Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

A gray hair was espied among the raven
locks of a charming young lady, oh pray
pun 1t out she exclaimed IF ! null 1t
out, ten will come to the funeral replied
the lady who made the unwelcome discov-
cry. PLUCK it ont, nevertheless. said the
dark haired damsel Its no consequence
how many come e. the funeral provided
they all come IN black 80
We see that several of our contempora-
ries are disputing as to which Of them has
had the hest article on Mix etc The
hest article We ever saw on milk was
cream. - Chr1SfidH Register
Il couldn't enduah 70 be IN the ahmy.
don You know ~ he said, with a shudder
mo ~ she queried
mo uevah he drawled theiah ah So
vewy many pwivate soldiers, don't you
know. 10 whom an ofiisah must speak at
dwill and al othah times, don't Won know
in the performance Of his dem q duty. don I
You know - Washington Star
she-Dou You sing Why, how stupid
of Won
he-lf you d ever heard me, YOU a think
DO WAS everlasting smart of me
West NhoIt.
Quidnuuc-Wh hat makes your hair So
much grayer than your Whiskers
Bulhnch-Why my hair rs great deal
older than my whlskvrs ~ 0sfoH C0uIrl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

fSflUber song
The mill goes toilinE slowly around
With steady and solemn crrak
Aud my little one hears 100 the kindly sound
The voice of tine old mill SPEAK.
While round ana round those big white wings
1rlmiy aud ghustliEr creep
My little one hears that the old mill sings
sleep. little tulip, sleep
The sails are reefrd and the nets are drawn
And, over ms pot Of beer
The fisher. against the morrOWs dawn.
Justify maketh cheer
Tie mOgEs al the winds that Uaprr along
From the tar-On clamorOus deep
But We've love their lullaby song
OF 'Nlrep, little tulip, sheep
shaggy odd Frnz IN slumber sound
Groaus cot the stony mart
Tomorrow how proudly he'll trot Won around
liltchrd TO our new milk cart
And Won shall help me blanket the kline.
And fold the gentle sheep.
And set the herring a-soak ln brine
bat now, little tulip. sleep
A Dream one comes to button the ewes
That YEARLY druup and blink
While the Old mill bullets the frnwning skies
And scolds at the stars thar wink.
over vour face the misty wings
at thar beautiful Dream one sweep
And. rocking your cradle she softly sings.
sleep, little tulip. sleep"
Eugene Field u Chicago Nsir,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20
Di.oracr. watch Affecr thr Kiap.,.

Arr among thv most formidable known. uI
ahetrs. bright dlsra--, gravel and other cuu.
plants ui tlr urinary organs arr not OrdluAr IN
yurri 90 srvrrr case. uut they NAV he averted by
timely medication A useful stimulaUt ui the
urinary glands has ever hrru found tu Hostetter's
stomach kiiters medicine which not only at.
lords IN rrQuls't stimulus when they become In.
active. huf increases their yIE1r and s-t1-tiv.
power ht increasing the activity 90 the kidney
aud bladder. this medicine has the additional FL
feet ot rNp-lll- from the blood impurities which
90 o. thr peculiar office of thosr organs % eliminate
and pass un THE Buffers is also purifier and
strruEthener of tnr bowels, an inv Icoraut OF the
stomach. aud uatrhess Remedy Tor hihuusnt-ss
and fewer anu alur DO cuunfrraCt, a tendency o.
premature decay. and sIlstains ami comforts the
- - :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20
The Nrwc., arinaIe on Enrn,er..

A Pittsburgh dispatch says Severn
weeks ago a man named Williams advertised
extensively through the papers for a farm
He received some 300 replies, and IN each
case notified the seller that his particular
farm IN every way answered the purposes
hut that 1t would he necessary 10 send car
fare for the buyer and agent to defrav the
expenses Of a trip 10 inspect the property
before purchasing He succeeded IN get
ting several thousand dollars from his VIC
TINS, and last week departed for pastures
new
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

sT"I prT NoIII1. rurr Is abSOmtelv CERTAIN TINS
remedy is purely vegetable ana perfectly harm
less and can nr used hy all without the slightest
hesitation.
Dr.. Greene OF 81 Temple Place. Bo--
ton Mass. It's discoverpr. is the famous spec
iallst ia the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases
The doctor has devoted special attention Co all
forms OF chronic diseases through letter CORE
Spondencr. and will give by mail his opinion and
advice ia any case free OF charge The perfe,.-
tlon of his system renders complete cure almost
assured as his success IN treatment by CORE
Spundrnc- is wonderful and unrqualleI
n u. - send for symptom biutt 10 nl oiI
or rI'.fr br Greene about quo. case, and q carr
fdip considered iefter. fuHV explaining voi'rdi,-
ease n''a gir'Ug Vou % perfect understanding of
all us E4pfonis Irui be- returned. free or charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-02-20

BY description Of an experiment made
10y the Massachusetts station IN which rec.
ords have been kept of the feed consumed
and milk produced hv twelve cows of diff
ferent breeds, the experiment extending
over five wears. it Is shown that. If no 81
iowance be made for the value of the ula
nure. the best COW IN the test gave a profit
of $40, while the feed Of the poorest one
cost S3i more than her produce vas worth