davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

COd-llver oil IS useful be- yond any praise 1t has ever won; and yet few are will ling to take it-the taste is so vile and it lasts so long. Some stomachs cannot take 1t, and some are burdened with it.
 Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil is not offensive: it is pleasant to some, especial ly children. It is not often a tax on digestion.
 Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made far more eff fectual.
 There is a little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent tree. Scorr & BOVINE. Chemists, I3z South rhAvenue, New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of eod-Iver oIl-all druggists everywhere do. sI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

j. K Brown, is of to the Silver Bell on official business.
 The Summer vacation of our pubI;o schools will commence on the I7th of next month.
 It will be gratifying to the numerous friends of Mrs. J. c. Handy who was re- ported seriously ill yesterday, that she IS now improving, and will probably re- cover.
 The thermometer indicated 1O2 de- grees in the shade today at o'clock, P. M. It IS thought that it is probable that rain will follow this warm weather in few days.
 It has been ordered by the Postofice Department, that Redington, on the route between Benson. and Riverside, shall be supplied with mail at sight without change of distance"
 The departure this morning, of Miss Lulu Matas, for summerIide visit among her friends, makes another un- dlable gap in our best society circles. Deservedly popular, bright and winsom. Miss Matas will be greatly missed in Tucson. Always an efficient worker in the Congregational Sunday school and society, her place cam ot easily be sup piled, if at all. We all wish her "bon voyage"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

It is now forty years since the first of the great series of worlds fairs was held in London. The receipts for admissions there were less than two million dollars At the last worlds fair in Paris the re- ceipts were over eight millions. Chicago exDects to multiply that last by two
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
Weather Report.
 TUcsoN, May l9, 1892. 
Names ars Saken by the Indians i,

Names ars taken by the Indians in early life, after period of fasting and seclusion, which Is d part of their 'med- icine" or religion. With some the first animal seen, with others the first thing seen by the Indian after rising from this period of seclusion becomes his totem or guardian spirit, and also his name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

LOCIleII5' sOaO0eIIuk ''.' e '''''' '' ''''O . The distance was forty yards, of hand, and from the above scores there was un- exceptionally goodshooting done.
 Since the above was put in type the reporter learns from Bob Harrison that the reason Charlie Etchells didn't get to the shooting grounds on time, was because he had to walk out to the Lake, and was lame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of fool becahse cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It IS fact that the Gait Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best in fant food. Yoar grocer and druggist keen it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

The Tucson Lumber Company and Vicente Lavorin & O., will shortly be in the Tucson Telephone exchange. This will make it over 40 subscribers. The public telephone station No. 1, is at the Oak Barber shop. where the public can telephone to any part of the city for the small sum of 10 cents,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

The Third Battalion, Companies D and F, Major John H. Martin, com manding, will have a drill next Sunday evening commencing at 4 o'clock, at Military Plaza. Company D will have a target practice in the morning, near the county hospital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
CURED BY

two boxes of Ayers Pills. Emma Keyes. HubbardstOn, Mass.
 "Forthe cure of headache. Ayers Cathartic Pills are the most efficient medicine I ever uSed."-RObert K. James, Dorchester, Mass.
 "FOr years l was subject to constipation and nervous headache, caused by derange- ment of the liver. After taking various rem edies. I have become convinced that Ayers Pills are the best. They never fail to relieve my bilious attacks in short time; ana am sure my system retains its tone longer after the use of these Pills. than has been the case with any other medicine I have tried.D- H. s. Sledge. Weimar Texas
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
Strayed or Stolen

From my teams camped at Etchell's Shop, one mouse colored mule with ears tipped with black hair. The finder will be hberal,y rewarded if he will de- liver same at my stables in Tuceon,.
 WILLIAM NEAL. Tucson, May 13, 1892,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
The Grip

Leaves its victims very weak and debil- itated. Hoods Sarsaparrilla is just what IS needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and to expel all poison from the blood.
 Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
Headache

Usually results from a deranged stomach or a sluggish liver. In either case, an aperient is needed. Ayers Pills. the mildest and most reliable eathartie in use, correct all Irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and. in a brIef time. relieve the most distressing headache. These pills are highly recommended by the profession, and the demand for them is universal.
 6 have been afflicted, for years, with headache and indigestion, and though I spent nearly fortune in medicines. never found any relief until I began to take Ayers Pills. Six bottles of these Pills completely cured me" Benjamin Harper, Plymouth, MOntserrat, W. I.
 "A lnnn. sufferer frnn, haaGacnn [ rraa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
HRAL1H is WEALTH

DR- E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizsi- ness, COnvrlsiOns Fitf. Nervous Neuralgis, Headache. Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of alcOholOr tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression Softening of the Brain resulting III insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat, {, self-abuse or Over-indulgence. Each box con. tains one months treatment. S1 % box or six boxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid on receiDt of Drjce
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
We Guarantee Six Boxes

TOcUre any case. With each order received IS for six boxes, accompanied with $500 ws will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure.. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN. Scls Agent, S14 COngressstreet Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
Agricultural Department.

WEATHER BUREAU, UNIVERSITY OF
 ARIZONA.
 TUCsoN, ARIZONA, May 19, 1892. Local meteorological report.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

j. K Brown, is of to the Silver Bell on official business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

The Summer vacation of our public schools will commence on the 17th of next month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

Salt river valley had ripe apricots in the market on the 9th inst. We chal- lenge the world to beat this record. From now on We will have ripe apricots, figs, grapes, peaches and other fruits, each variety Tn it's turn from three to five weeks earlier than California ar ticles, reaping the benefit of the highest market prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

There was a county-seat meeting at Stafford Tuesday night when the work ot circulating petitions, raising funds, getting consent of board of supervisors, etc, was. s.placed in the hands of com mittee of three, composed of pr. Groes- beck, R. E. Wilson and Barnabe Palm.
 The talk about moving the county seat from Solomonvllle reminds us of Aesop's fly riding upon the axle of chariot and exclaiming: See what dust raise.''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

Cattlemen may complain but they must admit that most every train brings in cattle buyer. This sort of talk may not meet the approval of the big fellows but the small stockmen know it to be fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

5-13-lwk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

MP. Freeman has applied for letters of administration on the estate of T.. Freeman. deceased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21


 feet and isnow rising two inches per hour. Little Sioux valley is under wa ter. It IS feared that the loss of life is heavy.
 FRESNO, Cal, May 1S.-The second days session of the Democratic s tate Convention of California, WAS called to order at 9:30 o'clock A. NJ. After the an nouncement of the meetings for the sev- eral District Conventions, the report c! the committee on credentials was pre- sented. Oo motion the calling. of the ! roll, except in regard to proxies. was dis pensed with. A number of antI-rail- road resolutions were read and referred FRESNO, May 1S.-The seventh Con- gressional district met during the recess l of the Convention. It was decided to defer the nomination for Congress until August 30. Messrs. Patton and Phillips were declared the nominees for dele. gates; M. T. Dooly and E E. Young, of Kern county, and W. l.. Sillman, oi Merced county, were chosen electors with Chas. F.Hume, of San Diego. Among the resolutions passed were also, those by Mir. McGee, of Contra Costa, pledging the delegates to Chica- ga, not to support Hill, and MT. Rogers of Alameda, favoring the abolishment of the Board of Railroad Commission CTS. The Convention then adjourned tlll P. M., to allow the committees to prepare their reports.
 Third Congressional District met i'm mediately after the recess of the Con- ventIon. l.. W. Buck, of Solano, and F. J. Moffatt, of Oakland, were elected delegates to Chicago. M. J. Lamance and Paul Shirley, Alternates; R. A, Long, of Glenn, was nominated presi- dential elector and c. Y. Brown, of Con trs Costa alternates.
 The sixth Congressional District met at noon to-day, but adjourned again ] subject to the cali of the chair, without action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

has been dumped in the neigh borhood of Toole avenue ard Alameda street to be removed away and dumped else where. And now that there have been number of new residences built in that part Of town, 1t seems as though 1t ought tO be attended to at once. The inhabitants there are beginning to com plain, and they have cause to, for they claim to pay more taxes into the City Treasury in proportion to their inhabi- tants than any other part of the city of the same size.
 With re ference to the mistake that occurred in the failure to record the marriage license of Margarito Martinez and CreotllGa Ochoa. In justice to Eu- gene K. Sykes, Esq, Justice of the Peace, Celab8sas, have to state that he dld not, as supposed, marry the parties without a Incense. The license was is- sued by the Probate Judge cn July 9sh, 1891, and the parties were married on the l1th of the same month. The license was mislaid and not recorded until today. The whole difficulty arose through Mrs. Martinez swearing that she was not married. She has been ar rested on a charge of perjury for the offense.
 The Democratic Territorial Conven- ton which met In this city yesterday, elected NJ s. Nugent, of Yuma, and A. G. Oliver, of Prescott, delegates 10 the National Convention which meets in Chicago, next month. Alternates-M J. Malvenon, of Yavapai, and A. Cornwall, of Mohaye. The Convention then pro- ceeded to elect four more persons and deaominated them provisional dele gates" (A. c. Baker l.. c. Hughes, E. E. Ellingwooi and 1T. Smith, who are to act, provided Arizona becomes State, before the National Convention meets st Chicago, next month, June 21st, 1892. These last four are sinecure officers for they will never represent the State of Arizona st that Convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

The Arizona Railroad Commissioner will meet in Kingman next month fo the purpose of hearing complaint against the railroads on account of ex torbitant charges.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

Miners who are taking ont ore from the Chemehuevas have the advantage of very low freight rates on account of the near proximity of the Colorado
 river. They can have their ore placed
 on board the cars at Needles at cost of BIO per ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04
STATE NEWS.

Michel Desmond, OF Westbtrs6eld, vss
thrown from bis carriage down bank hf.
teen Il et, resulting 10 the breskins Of both
arms and bis skull. csnsing death In lev
hours. He vu married only siX weeks
ego.
ou. Of 800 granite cutters =, Barre, when
the strike begsr, only l50 are nos on The
union roll. the others bsye left town or se'
cured positions with non union h'm'. II
ia estimated tbs, the strike hss slfesdy
coz, the town $500. 900.
Pour Boston men Who attempted to car
~ on iskir games on the fair grounds At
FINLAND during the races last week we're
arrested aud q ed SIS each.
The Peerless manufacturing company oil
Newport. n. H.. msnuisetarr' OF cotton
uuaerssre, viil undoubtedly es,sbiish .
branch factory Of 81. Johnsbury. - the
hoard of trade OF that place has voted to
,uyess SIC, 600 to the concern.
s.yuoor Bell Of Port Edward. N. T..
bss been held 10 the sun OF $500 on
charge Of grand larceny. Bell iss butcher
.pd be recently vent 10 the pasture oil
Y F,l,on In Orwell. this STATE, and drove
.v,y ave stseu. which be siterssrd
IA ust tered .. Fort Edward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04
LADIES' BELTS.
Note Particularly,

NOC0 PARTICULARLY
Sc Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, color
ed trimming,
CSC Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, elk
or lace trimmed
&c Fair Quality Prints.
loo Lounsdale Cambria.
Sc Fancy CoIored scrim
25c Ladies' Solid Black Hose Full
regular made, double heel aud toe.
extra length. Louis HermSdorfs
fast black, value 35c.
IOc Gents oxford Mixed Hall Hose,
fine guagc, fall seamless, the best
value ever offered, 3 pair 2bc.
l8c Gents Half Hose, solid colors.
black, tan, brown and states. full
extra heavy, regular price Zoe.
$3.50 Chenille Table Covers, extra
heavy with knoited fringe all
around, u yards square, reduced
from 81 rs.
A. 98 Pair. All Chenille Curtains. Full
length aud width. heavy cbinelle
fringe. top and bottom with vide
dado 10 handsome designs, re-
duced from $500.
75c Round Nickel Alarm Clocks. every
clock guaranteed, reduced from
d0e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04

--Psrm, =, are nss,ly through hs,ins'
DR. Guild 10 able 10 be sboai sssis.
Smith Sheldon 10 Ia vsinsble bort
Last week.
-Tbs W G. T. L. meets With MIRA q.
II. shsidon, Wednesday. r. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04

Some Of tho young people among the
summer visitors gave 90 entertainment IN
the hall. July 80. which v. heartily On
ioyed by eli.
Mira Chester Huntineton and family
With her mother and sister. Who bsve been
spending . month ct W. J Holleys leis 90
Tuesday to the great resrs, Of their many
friends.
The family Of Rev. Dr. Geo. L. Spin
ing Of Nev York is spending the summer
q, the home Of W J. HoIiey. The wife snd
a.usblr Of Rev DR. Henry s.orrs Of
Orange, N. j.. Miss Williams OF Orange,
Mrs. Terry Of Northampton. Miss Rae and
Mr.. Emerson Of Lowell and Mise Rove Of
Bfoollyn are slso guests ct this house.
Rev. M P,t, sho 10 June met ~
Hamilton College three Of the class Who
graduated With him City yssrs ago, ceis'
brs,sd on Mondsy July 25,h bic 7osh
birthday. The summer visitors hsppiiy
.nceeeded 10 filing bis book OF Pssim'
IRON Which be read 10 the morning With
10 crsp nsv bills ssd With lii'ls gold
beside ior birthdays ut 70 coma Too
Young people OF the village sang under
The trees near The pssonsgs 10 the even
leg. aud many ifieods gathered - con
srstul.ls him. Poitan,t, 10 this people
tbs, for IS year, hes lived uadef bis quiet
belp!al miaissfsii1ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04

vsr thso.u ifcm . carriage Thprsdss
svebiss aud qsti. ,sriea'ly isisrsd. The
bur.s $50 ffistisped by bicycle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04

Icss, uish, 10 chained by ssisrssis
maass sire1 or THE rufposs ard u y"
bess Suggested thsa . soldiers hoSanfn'
A..sxissoa hs o#ssals "a 10 hsss ths nsil
trlr ebsss oid soldiers shrsia isis
.psea.l l1i resi 10 he nsi'a and se tsis
lac Atsay Of esllisx . ssssilss VI ell cssi'
asrs ilimsstt a. Ter TIE psrposs Of orssria'
lag zach 90 Asseeisuloo. ., ths Coort
Hoase. 90 kssasy svsnias. Aas :. Of
: 30 o'eiock. We hope there oil he .
tall sitsadsnos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-08-04

There sill be literary snis,t,inmsn'
;, the church nett Wednesday. the pro-
oesds 10 be used for new pevs Tor the
church. Besides home talent there ~ill be
help from visitors from Csmbridgs and
Melrose Mess A silver Offering vii be
accepted at The door.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
rl.n pnrnnIn tn..-


 Tho city of Carson, New, experienced tho other evening the thickcst and cold est pogonip fog in the memory of tho oldest Aha0itant' Tho pogonip fog is peculiar to elevated attitudes in tho Ne vada Sieras which is something for us 10 bo thankful for Tho pogonip ascends from the valleys, and it's chill embrace .s so much feared by the Indians, who are predisposed to oadectious of the lungs, that they change their camp if appraised fy the atmospheric conditions that tho dreaded fog is approaching
 Odgon, a chemist of the Nevada min, ing,bureau, furnishes this pleasing de, tcription of the pogonip: Tn the White Pine mountains, tho Toyabi, the Mylo end the Parrapagat ranges tis quite tommon to see the trees, houses and everything out in tho open gradually bo- come white without my apparent cause. There is no perceptible fog, but the hot air from the valleys gradually ascends up the mountain side, and becoming Crystalhzed, the minute crystals attach themselves 10 anything in sight. This phenomenon affects human beings in just the same manner, and when the fog passes by, tho frozen particles will ad- here to tho hair and clothing, producing a very grotesqus effect. Providence Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
rag rRANspoRr or AMMoNA.
It Is often Carried on tI,o Upper Decks
 ..r Alnnn,al,l,,. tn 1, n.n Il lnnl

 It Is often Carried on thc Upper Decks
 Of steamships to Keep II Cool.
 Ammonia has been cnrried in con siderable quantities on the upper decks of steamships, but in many vessels tho bottles, carboys. or tins are slowed in the between decks. In fact they arc some times slowed in vacant cabins of cargo vessels. The explosion of one of these receptacles awakened attention to the placing of such substances dangerously near heat. The master of the vessel on whose ship the explosion happened m. screwed the tops of Hll those undanaged. and thus allowed the gas to blow off
 Restrictions on carriage of dangerous goods were imposed under the merchant shipping act, 1873, section 23 of which provides Chat if any person sends or at- tempts to send by, or, not being the mas ter or owner of the vessel, carries or 0t- tenpts to carry in any vessel, British or foreign any dangerous goods, such as aQuafortis, yiuiol, uaphtha, gunpowder, lucifcr matches, uiToglyceriu, petro- leum, or any other goods of a dangerous nature, without distinctly marking their nature on the outsidouf tho packages continuing the same, and also giving written notice of Che nature of such goods and the HapC and address of the sender, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding el00; but if the person sending the goods on board is merely an agent and ignorant of it's contents, the penalty i5 uotSo exceed ten pounds.
 False description makes the sender liable to a peualty.of $500. The master or owner of a shipmay refuse to tako on board q vessel any suspicious package, and may require 1t tobe opened to ascer- tain its contents. Clause % in the act has always been looked upon as a mis- take in legialation. The master of a ship is empowered to throw overheard goods of d dangerous nature which have been sent without being marked or noti- fed of their truC character, and Eeilher tho master nor the owner of the vessel shall Jo subject ta any liability for such casting into the sea, civil or criminal if any coart
 There j. nc raa7ua for iaEoGuciug the carriage Uf ammonia by sea, but 1t Is of the greatest importance that each epeci8l compound shonll bo accurately defined and that ls ought not to be exposed to heat fcyegythng that expanded on submission Io heat Wtro iHtoEicted, tho shipping trade would ba sadly ham pergd For eXwnpl yeast i5 smppe for conveyance, and Is usually carried ca deeS Ia bot weather tue casks hayo been broken and hoops burst from cE- posture Co tham. although no material damage is done, We could name other brgakages but onough has been urged to bring homo the necessity for under
 standing what to carry and where to stow it.-ChamicGl Trade Joaua'
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
slndins in r.rrllnlnrn.

One rainy morning in October l sal quietly reading my paper, when there suddenly came to me the realization that wasnot alouo In the midst of my perusal of the stock market quota uons, experienced tbe peculiar and in- describablc psychic phenomena which indicate the presence of another living being As am somewhat nearsighted it is my custom to hold the paper rather close to my face when reading; and yet with it in this position on the morning in question 1 was positive there wGs some one standing dirSgily in front of me and locking at me iutently In fact it seemed to ome as though, through the four intervening thickneSses of my newspaper, a pair of eyes were burning into my very soul.
 Suddenly 1 lowered my paper and looked up Then, just as suddenly raised thepaper again and went on read ing. My worst fears were realizedg Tho being who stood before me was a wom- an, and there was not an unocoupied seat in the whole car Life
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
The First Protestant in Japan.

The first Protestant Christian in Ja- pan was one Murata, a military retainer of tho Lord of Saga, in the southern ia- land of Kiusliu In 1860 he went to Nagasaki ty order of his chief. and enc evening, as he was crossing tho harbor in a boat, he picked up book that was floating about ia thewatcr. Tho writing ran from side to side, "liko the crawling of crabs, and upon sending it Co one of the Dutch then settled at Nagasaki, h5 learned that it was the Christian Bible, then a prescribed book Curiosity spur red him 3n and he had one of his as sistants learn the language of the book and translate it for him, sentence by sentence.
 His study was continued in secret, with q few friends, after his return home When a difficult passage was found, q messenger was sent to. .Dr Yer, beck, @ well known mi iouary then n Nagasald, for it's interpretation. MWata was afterwagl baptized, and his name now stands first on tho roll of Prote5- taut Christians in Japan London Times
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
rhe nls rres. er New zeaIand.

To bring home to the mind the stu. peudous size of tho colonial oak, as the kauri pine of New Zealand has been called, it must be compared with the largest trees in these islands In Eng land there are several elms 70 feet high and 90 feet in girth; oaks so feet high and with trunks 40 feet in girth and in Scotland there is an ash 90 feet high and 10 feet in girth But these arc regarded as extraordinary and grow in solitary grandeur
 The average girth of trees in Britain is not more than l2 feet, nor the average height above 60 feet, But in New Zea- land there are miles Of kauris whose ay craze height is not less than 100 feet, and whose girth is not less than 30 feet or 40 feet. ThoiarEvst kauri vet discoy- cred was 70 feet in girth, and the trunk was 200 feet high London Globe