davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

PEOPLE often express 8 kind or inn
 patience toward middlemen, and they gre likely to do so by deprecating the existence of all such persons who stand between producers and consumers gathering toll on the business which passes through their hands. A man who has a house to sell sometimes finds him self caught in the tolls of Rn agent, and he then feels like ridding the earth os "sll such," forgetting for the moment :. that while Ill men are consumers and great bodies of them are producers, | vast number gre purely middlemen, without whom neither producers Tor consumers could accomplish anything But We have in mind certain class of middlsmeu who are playing consider- able part in the history of Arizona, and who will certainly be more buslly em- ployed in the future than they have been in the past. In this case the first holders Of mining property stand for the producers; the capitalists, who are ex- pected to buy and develop prospects, are the consumers, and the consumers and the industrious individual who knows both parties and serves both in their transactions is the middleman. In thsory, as expressed by the tongues of prospectors and capitalists, the mining middeman is not popular institution, but in practice he is, and will be, indis- pensable, and that is enough to silence the former allegation. The attention of the world has been drawn to Arizona through the efforts of middlemen more than by any other influence: True they are generally men without abundant means, but they have enough to otravel "out" and "in" with; they have or can make an extensive acquaintance, and they posssss numberless attractive quai- iLies which it is necessary to bring to bear upon that artful fish, the capitalist, before he will consent 10 be hoodwinked. Indeed, the capitalist would never be seen or heard of in these parts but for his friend not the prospsctor. but the middlemsn. Nor would he and the pros pector ever get along in theIr dealings without bis meditation. Trey do not understand each other, though they may speak the same language; their na tues are different, and tbere is no time to get acquainted. The middleman knows both, snd he alone can accommo- date their differences. Both must pay him for his time and trouble, for he cannot live CD air, ani hs works for both, and here comes ID the trouble. When all is done it IS sometimes found that the middleman has net been honos: with one party, or both, which is 8 most eXasperatinR case, as he IS not largely responsible pecuniarlly. Of course there is no defenss to be made for him, but his dishonesty will not abolish the necessity Of his class, any moro than 6 defaultins bank cashier would avoid the necessity of honest cashiers. Be vsry sure, capitalist and prospectors, you will never meet and never have any dealings worth mentioning unless you call in the middlsmsn, and lot him tell you who your are. Be sure he's honest about 1t, of course, but you must have hIm. Therefore don't go about abusing him beforehand for he may be better than you think.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

Some people are constantly troubled with bolls-no sooner does one heal than another makes it's appearance. A thoE- ough course of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the best of blood-purifers, effsctually puts an end to this annoyance. We reeom- mend trial
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

Mr. Sylvester Bonn has opened a but cher's shop at No. 423 South Meyer stre- ct. He keeps all kinds of choice meats. wich will be sold at low rates MT. Bonn thoroughly understands his business. is popular with the public and does large rade- Call and see him. Meats delivered free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
Money for Everybody.

Mrs. Wells asks "Is it a fact that a person can make $50 to so a week in the plating business?" Ya I make from S5 to fS day, plating and selling plated ware, the Lake Electrc O., of Englewood, ILL, will give you full in- structions. In this business there is money for everybody.
 A READER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

BRUSS ELS, Aug. 2.-A communication has been received from Stanley Falls indicating that Emir Pasha has been successful ID hls operations in Africa
 NEW YORK, Aug 24.-The Cunard line steamer Ssrvia, which reached here last night from Liverpool, reports that on the Fist inst. she spoke the steamship Sulvia in disabled condition, having lost three blades of her propeller.
 MERTHYR TYDvIL, Wales. I-,- sf.-A frlghtful explosion took place In to Abercanaid pit, near here, this mOrr rg while the men were at york. A large number are dead and irr lirisoned. About sixty so far have bsen rsscued. Search ing parties so far hsvo taken out only two killed. Many srs yet missing.
 VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 24.-The United States commissioners to Bering sea have returned to Nanims on the steam er Albatross, having concluded their labors. The British commissioners are also returning and will reach Victoria in few days.
 MADRID, Aug. 24,-Gales ard hurri- canes are reported all along the Spanish coast. Many vessels are wrecked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29


 DAILY. Oae Cspy, One Y ssr in Advance. tie So So One Copy Six Months SS
 WEEKLY. One Cosy One Year in Advance, o One Cosy Six Months ~ | oCAL NOTICES WILL BE ISSESrfD Al IL IS csuts per line for the hrst lnsertlos an 10 eznts ger line for each subsequent lnssr'ion- rEr ARrzorL DAILY CITIZEN IS in its twenty. first year, and hss an extensive circulation throsxAout the territory. Its Associated ProSs rspsrt, are full an coacise and especial attention Is paid to territorial news.
 CaxkEsroSDExcE is always welcome but It must .s crisp, ssw,ysnd to the po'st, Matters ss q psr.ousi xztars are ot desired.
 LEGAL ADVERTISING. s2.u Der square, at lines nonpauelJ hrst Inser- sor. and sl 2S par square each subsequent Ill., tSrtior
 CoMXRECIAL=ADVER Made known on Application EkIKKKD AT TTKIPoIroEIlCEA AS Aszp-cLAsshA N ATrhA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29
DAILY CITIZEN.
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN

MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1891
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 22,-Robert Sims, indicted for illicit distillary, was arrest ed by United States marshal ana posse and taken to Bladon springs Last nIght friends came to his rescue and fight took place. in which Sims escaped. pr. PCgh, of the posse, and the son Sims were killed, and the brother of Sims Is fatally wounded.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
The m nchias.

Gnubost No. 8 received launched a,
Bath last week, the name Machias, to
commemorate the event of the first nava
engagement of the revolution, which wa.
fought near Machias, Me-, in May, l775
out Few days after the battle OF Licking
ton. The British armed schooner, Mar
garetta, conveyed sloop from Boston t.
Machias to obtain cargo of wood anc
lumber for the army. While In that por
the inhabitants erected liberty pole
which the British commander ordered tc
be taken down, and threatened to BON
| bard the town If his orders were mo-
obeyed. The citizens held a meeting apc
voted not to take down the pole, and ar
attempt was made to capture Lieut. Moore
while at church, but he escaped on board
his vessel and dropped down the harbol
after firing few shots over the settle
ment. A party Of men armed with guns
axes, and pitchforks seized the WOO
sioop, and In company with another sloot
sailed down the river and attacked the
brltlsh schooper-of. war the next day, AND
AFTER sharp and desperate fight captur
ed the Margaretta. Several men were
Killed ON each side, and among the enc.
my was the British commander. The
Massachusetts Congress passed the heroes
OF this hghta vote Of thanks on the psf
OF June. This engagement is we'll EMIT
led to the name 1t has received .The
Lexington of the Seas " The Mareare.
tia was the first British vessel captured
by the Americans in the war for indepen.
dence.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
I " .a'ssqf5jifs,
NtYfS1- S97gyt, $%1ss5Nl
s:FzS-=4S>,SEEs- - )
WRITER CHICKENS.
Profitable, but Iou Must Take Good Care
Of Them.


Profitable, but Iou Must Take Good Care
Of Them.
One should mover attempt TO raise
tarly chickens for the market unless all
If the necessary space and accommoda-
Ions are at hand. have found it a
risky business, for cold snap would in
tvitably come around just at the critical
period in the lives Of the young chicks,
and unless | was thoroughly prepared
for it greater p.-t Of my labor was
lost. r. raise curly chicks successfully
pne must hat 10 favorable location, the
prapcr buildings and love for the
work. in addition To an Intelligent
knowlelg, of the diilicultirs attending
the work.
Matching the eggs in miiwntrr is only
a small part of tine business and yet
plenty find sufiic q Encouragement in
this initial step. Tn, early chicks should
be brought out in February, and to have
them strong and healthy it is necessary
to have good eggs, good mothers and
good care. They should not he allowed
To get chilled, and to avoid tins the
nests should be in buildings where the
temperature can be kept even. separate
each nest so that two hens viii not light
Gyer the same nest, each imagining 1t
belongs to her. Have them soft, warm
and we'll situated. 50 that the old hen
will have pleasant place to spend her
long, weary hours. Make her rs com
Portable as possible and she will not be-
come irritated and harsh to her young
when they come forth from the shell.
II the house is well arranged and kept
comfortably warm and well ventilated
there is no reason why the eggs should
not hatch as well as in spring or sum
mer. When the chicks see the light of
day for the first time they must be
watched very carefully, OF tho cold
weather will chill them. The teinpera-
ture of the building should he attended
to patiently and allowances made for
every sudden change in the weather.
Ventilation is just as essential as
warmth, and the young chicks will suc-
cuInb quickly to confined heated air.
In weeks time the young chicks can
endure the cold better, and then they
must have fresh air every day. The
house should be so arranged that they
can get plenty of sunshine every pleas
ant day, for this is as essential to their
growth as to their health. Have a well
protected yard. so that they can be
given good airing every fair day in the
open sunshine. If protected from the
cold winds and SHOWS this will do them
great good after they have attained a
fair size. The matter of feeding them
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

One of the comparatively modern gu
perstitions Of the eve of All Saints is
found at the bottom of old and aban.
doned lime kilns. Just where it began
nobody can tell with certainty, but in
all probability Ireland has the best claim
to it. At all events, it used to flourish in
that country some years ago. A girl
with no beau or girl with too many
beaux is puzzled to find out who is the
lucky chap destined to become her hus-
bond. In such predicament all she has
to do is to arm herself with a spool of
strong thread and start off after dark on
the eve Of All Saints to some old lime
kiln reputed to be the abode Of evil
spirits
Standing alone on the edge of the deep
hole, the candidate for matrimony re-.
peats the Lords prayer backward. Then
she takes the end Of the thread in her
left hand, and after tossing the spool into
the chasm before her, patiently waits for
bite. Soon she will feel three pulls
and she must politely ask his satanic mai
esty to b kind enough to tell her the
name Of her future husband. A voice
below will pronounce the name.-Galig-
mani Messenger.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

The holiday number of the Century IL
full Of true Christmas enthusiasm. 1.-THE
Christmas Shadrack," by Frank R. Stock.
ton and "A Christmas Fantasy with ,
moral" by T B. Eldrich will be appreciat.
ed BY readers Of these fav0lite authors
"Wulfy; A Wait" by Vida d. Scudder, ID
smother complete story In the Christmas
line. "Queen Elizabeth" by Rose Terry
Cooke, The two Lessons" BY Tbomss
Wentworth HIgginson, and Remember.
ance." by William sharp. are noticable
poems In this number. W. J. Stillmau.
Edith N. Thomas, Julian Ralphand and
John Beebe are among other numerous
writer's to this number. The Artistic
cover to this number is beautiful 1pIece
Of color painting.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

Fnorna ar'o pe attended to carefully,
The food should always he given to them
warmed, and if any is left 1t should be
gathered up and warmed over again.
If food is thus left in the yard the chicks
will eat it later, when it is cold, and
TINS injure their digestive organs, The
lnly kind of food to leave for them is
cracked corn or millct seed. Wheat,
barley. corn and oats may he given to
them after they are several weeks old,
hut not befora.-Annie G, Webster in
American Cuitlfatur.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
MISCELLANY.

III. .ls,r ,,h., ,,as Goorge Washing
- ..,'i o. n,,t UicLs~"Ue hid the truth
vi - ,,.,,.l ,bn.,, III, f,uily t,ee
WV" w
A matter Of choice-whcther to suffer unin-
itrfuptrdly with "a cough or to invest % cents
''' ~
IL often heard you say you wouldn't marry
the best man IN the world, unmarked Gazzam
to his wife, tea.ingly, ''Ncll, | didn't"
sh"Pl''u "'s' '''''
Halls Hair remover enjoys the confidence
and patronage Of people all over the civilized
world, who use It TO restore and keep the hair
natural color.
at the theatre as heretofore. but the cloak collar
bids fair to reach higher altitude than was
ever attained by the hiyh bonnet.
,-...
lated by the use Of Ayers Cathartic Pills.
They do not dehilit,tc by excessive stimulation i;
In, r,use tho s,n,,ach Two, and h,,,.Is IN ner :
-, -; t,i - a..
H." 'n: t' .iu"S Pl'P''} ~ ~
uihiet pull they are uheqphed-
Ifp,on co,,id booi, t;oo o., ala ,,.o I'D live
- - ~ ~ ~ "i,' a. iu
JAIN theie "uu'u ue less HtsHheSs aiu"nk
me rising generator; out when the old man
stage. wha a dull old nuisance Of a baby he
yodld ne
,.,,,,,, :. o.. d.;.. a.. Il.
wnmans RuiIdin, nf tho 49, aI. na ~; u ' Ie
o,der ,b,t ,he s,rvo,'tra ,ilo, -,
without fail in season for the opening in 1898.
with a head as larre as Dutch chess, ra' "'''
"wb,t i. the proper wav to conduct ,our.el,
when gu are engaged Just as though you
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

PERCHERON AND SHETLAND.
horse shown in the picture is magni6-
cent imported Percheron stallion, of the
stock bred by the French government.
Few finer animals than this have evel
come to America.
The little horse is a Shetland pony
and the illustration exhibits well the
difference in their respective size. Shet
land ponies are becoming prof lie ami
mails to breed in this country on &c
count OF more and more of them being
required every year for children's car
riages. A pair Of good Shetland ponie
sells for from 5000 to $3.50. They ar
also much used for riding by children
and young girls. They are docile, blu
rather obstinate little creatures tina
walk, canter and gallop well.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

observer" lays all blame for weak
colts at foaling time to the treatment Of
the stallion during winter. 1 coincide
with The Gazette's comments, but think
if observer" would observe he might
find that the mares were short Of exer-
else with too much corn, corn fodder,
clover hay and fat to produce healthy,
strong foals to the cover of any horse in
any condition. My experience teaches
that in nine cases out Of ten it is the win
tering Of the mare that kills the COLT
Cor. Breeders Gazette.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

Our Chamber Set bargains at 800 to $50
re not to be equalled.
See our Parlor Suits at $25 S35, S45.
Solid Oak Sideboards, 1922, 1923, 1925.
Dinner Sets worth SIS, for $40.
Dining Tables from 81 SO.
Dining Chairs at all prices.
we sell everything in the way of Carpets,
olicioths, Rugs and Mating at lower
prices than other dealers.
We buy more goods than ten stores in
Maine.
we sell more, can afford to do with less
proht, can wait your convenience for the
payments.
Our business increases because our old
customers stay with us and induce others
to try the easy way to home comforts.
If YOU PREFER TO PAY
CASH we will give you handsome dis
discount.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED,

HARpER's Bazaar is journal for the home. 1t
gives the latest information with regard to the
Fashions, and Its numerous illustrations, Paris
designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indis-
pcnsabie alike to the home dress-maker and the
make ID artistic auractveness Of the hahest order
h. bright stores, amusing comediss and throu IT.
full sssays satisfy all tastes. and n last page Is
famous al . budget Of wit and humor. In liz week
" issues everything is included which 10 Of inter
est 70 women The Serials for 1899 will be written
By ALTER BnsANT and WILLIAM BLACK. Mrs.
OLlPHANT will become . contributor. MARION
HARLAND's Timely Talks, "Day In and Day Out"
arc intended tor matrons, and HEIEN MARsHALL
NoRTx will specially address girls. T. W. Hix-
ginson, In "Women and Men, will please a cu.
Lvated audience.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

A surprise party was given J. O'Don-
nell and wife, Of Beaver Falls, by lot
Of his neighbors. Mrs. Bridget Donavan
was ono Of the guests. She weighs
about $50 pounds, and when she essayed
q skirt dance 1t truly was . surprise
party. The floor was weak, Mrs. Dons-
van was heavy. and In the middle Of .
difficult figure the floor gave way, and
the fair dancer disappsared into the csl-
lar along with Tie Kitchen stove. Ghs
WIS quickly extracted fiom her perilou6
position BY the mon Of the party by The
aid Of levers and ropes, and W. found
to 'be but little. injured The stove,
fortunately. coataiAed 'A01fe. and did
not tall upon hsr.-Coe. PittSburs Dis-
match.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

Whenever you are ready, we are. 1t j.
simply saving money on your part, for the
'eekly payment is 50 small that you would
likely spend it on odds and ends anyway.
you had not made up your mind to save
Tor the furniture. GET ALL you
WANT. We don't tuck on extra prices
because you buy on credit. Go anywhere,
and you cant buy as cheap as we will sci
you. If you want to furnish or re flu nish
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

If out of town write us just how you are
situated. We will seGd you all particulars
md treat you well.
Perhaps you are married, and you have
otieed the thleadbare spot in the Carpet
r the old fashioned Chamber Set and wisl
you c9uii get new.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17


The Shetland pony was undoubtedly
originally the ordinary sized horse, and
it has been stunted and dwarfed in
course Of time by the Indictment climate
limited food and the general necessity Of
roughing it in the Shetland isles. The
people OF Shetland are small, like the pc.
MES. The little animal has been much
improved since it became a fashionable
horse among the children of the wealthy
in Europe and America. In the first
picture above is seen the improved Shet-
land that constitutes the pony of fashion.
In the second illustration is the original
rough Sheltie, just as he came from his
native isles, before generous food and
care had made the breed shiny and sym.
metrical.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
WE'LL SUPPOSE
YOU NEEDN'T WAIT

Bring your mother or Intended wife to
our store. talk the matter over, see the
ine Psror Suits at $45 and the Chamber
sets al e25 examine the Carpet bargains,
ook over the higher pr ced goods, or the
lowest, make up your mind what you think
you will require, then we will arrange the
rest of the matter satisfactorily to you. If
you want two hundred dollars worth, forty
or fifty dollars is all we ask you to pay
down.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

The plans Of Governor Hill for stealing
the New York Legislature have been
checked and The Issues involved are 70 be
sumbitted With The least possible delay 70
a, high, q tribunal in the State, The
Court Of Appeals.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17
The Cunboat MachIas.

The Bath Times says:
The following letter has been received
by Gen t. W. Hyde from Chief Con.
structor THEODORE d. Wilson, U. S. N,
chief OF bureau of construction and re.
pair, navy department: II derise to Of
fer my sincere congratulations upon the
launching OF the first steel vessel OF the
navy built in New England. l carefully
examined the work on gunboats and G
last August, and was much pleased with
1t; no better work Is being done on any
vessel OF the new navy than what saw
| done on the gunboats, and when one con
| siders how recently the change has been
made In your locality from wood to steel
shipbuilding and the success which has
attended 1t, 1t argues well for the future,
in which you have my best Wishes"
The monthly editorial chronique of the
Review OF Reviews, known as the depart
ment Of "The Progress of the World" is
particularly Interesting in the December
number. Fine portraits are given of a
number OF Democratic leaders Of the new
Congress; and the late elections On the
one hand, and the probable action of the
winters session Of Congress on the other.
are frankly dis cussed. The discussion OF
our relations with Chilli is accompanied by
portraits Of Jorge Mont, the new presi-
dent, and Claudio Vicuna the cla'ment
president. who is now In exile. In con-
nection with discussion OF Russian poll.
tics and the Russian famine, there Is a
magnificent full page portrait Of the Czar
Alexander ILL.,, one Of DeGiers, the Rus
sian foreign minister, whose visit to Italy
and Paris has just now at tracted so much
attention, and also handsome portrait
Of Mr.. Hall Game, An English novels,
who has just gone to Russia for materials
upon the persecution Of the Jews and the
great famine, for novel which shall be
the 'Uucle Toms Cabin" of the Jewish
persecution. portrait of Mr.. Tom Aes-
ly, also the latest Of Mr.. Parnell and one
Of Mrs. Parnell, accompany full eluci.
dalton Of the Irish situation.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

Oregon alone will send to market this
season 30, 600 head of beef cattle in un
usually prime condition.

Oregon alone will send to market this
season 30. 600 head of beef cattle in un
usually prime condition.
Live stock from all countries viii bt
admitted for competition at the Worlds
/ fair. Canada is expected to make q dis
play that will put stockmen of the states
upon their mettle
Between Nov and March l Texas
cattle can be driven freely into and
4 through Montana colorado and Wyo-
] ming, there heing no danger from spleniC
/ fever contagion in winter.
In the jersey cattle sale at Muncie
Ind, the highest priced bull calf 4
months old brought 1910; the highest
priced COW ~ years old. $2I5,
The breeding and handling of fas
horses is a proper branch of the live
| stock industry, but it is one that tn,
average farmer should let severely alone
1t is II business that should be engaged
in only by men of ample means, who ar,
able to stand large losses; but it has d
tempting aspect when we learn that Q
single horse farm near Lexington, KY.
had an income of about 500, 900 last
year. This amount included the sale Of
stock and the earnings of five stations. -
Nebraska State journal.
The goose has become such thor
oughly domesticated bird that IL vii
now thrive without any large body Of
water to swim in Yarded geese may b,
made quite profitable with good care ant
feed.
alt is not hog and honiny in Colo
RADIO says Field and Farm, at is hot
and peas
Have eggs of even size and color, like
wise clean, when you send them 4
market.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

II early lambs are expected the ewes
should have plenty of good hay, and il
possible few roots, but they also will
do better without grain unless the hay
Is of poor quality. Those which are ex-
pectcd to drop their lambs first should
be separated from the others and given
plenty of room. In fact, none of them
should be crowded, and none should be
allowed TO be robbed of their food by
stronger companions.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

Ifaman abuses his wifein Butte, Mon
half yard of Grape is tackled on his door
as reminder that any trouble in the flu
ture will be followed by call by an
undertaken.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-12-17

The Drovers' Journal gives an excel
lent reason for the large number Of
range cattle shipped early to market
this season. 1t is this, "Cattlemen
needed the money they could get for the
CATTLE"