davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

N. H. ID. Howell has been arrested at Stock
ton, CAL, on q charge of passing counterfeit
money. Hower's wife was the adopted daugh-
ter Of the late W. B. johnson, who left her an
estate of half million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

talked of everything save one, and that was of
the day of their departure, the close of their
two weeks vacation. ''Now and then" ex-
planned Sister Helen, "a child becomes home
sick before its two weeks out, but ii Is rare
occurrence. The strangest part of It is that
those who do become homesick are those
children who are most intimately acquainted
with poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
UNCLE SANS SHOW.
What He viii Garry From Washing
ton to Exhibit at the Fair.
NOW BUSILY PREPARING.

in All the Observation-Disclosures
Deeds of Liberty-Christopher's Old An
chor-A War Balloon-The Telephone in
Action-To Stir the Sluggish Blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
HE COLUMBIA FAIR
Is Ike the Afrite in the

story; having once got
out Of the casket 1t
swellsand occupies all
the surrounding fields
and fills the whole sky
and makes faces at its
late capt9rs who let it
escape. They feel that
they did an imprudent
thing, and while the
dragon roars defiance
and refuses to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
uniooked.cor Pleasurs.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Gasket, love you dearly confessed
young Mr.. Smithers.
II am 80 glad" replied Miss Gasket. fer
vently.
'You make me intensely happy" he re-
piled.
Il hope shall continue to do SO, for am to
be your stepmother."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25

ERCHED HIGH ON
one of the many hills
which lie north Of the
city, at the intersection
of the Military road and
the road leading to
Tenleytown, stands a
modest tvo-story frame
cottage. Surrounded
on every side by grand
old oaks, by lofty chest
nuts and graceful 10
Gusts, the little house
rests in almost-perpet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
IN THE WASH ROOM.

IN THE WASH ROOM.
fourteen children were then at the home Il
seemed as II there were many more for in
Their glad freedom the little ones appeared to
De here. there and everywhere about the house
ana grounds In the haIamocks. in the swings
wherever they were. but one object had they
70 get US much fun and happiness in the short
est time possible. II any OF them failed in
tneir purpose failure not stamped upon
Their little faces. Sister. Helen stated that
Usually between twenty-five and thirty children
was the number accommodated at one time but
owing TO the TACT that the schools had not vet
closed only fourteen were then at the home.
I'VE STAR reporter was warmly welcomed by
the sister, who said that she wished to express
To I'VE STAR the gratitude OF the friends of the
home for the good work il was doing for the
mite ones The home needed such support
and donations OF money, food and clothing
would always be GLADLY and gratefully vel,
coined The sister, aft.r explaining that the
sisters In charge OF the home were sent here for
tne work from Boston, the home of the Sister
hood OF ST. Margaret, kindly showcd the re-
porter through the home and told of the care
OF Its little inmates
THE HOUSE.
The house is a very plainly built double cot
nge Of eight rooms. On each floor a broad
passage runs from front to back, and to the
risht on entering a small room has been f,te
No a chapel
Across the hall Is the dining room. which
during rainy weather is also used as a play room.
Al o';e END OF the room stood long table. cor
cred with spotless linen. and phortly. after the
reporter arrived the little ones troofed in for
enner and did entire justice to the good things
set before them Before sitting down to the
saoas the children stoodj just back Of their chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-25
THE DoRMIroRIEs

On the second floor are situated the two bed
rooms of the children. One runs the entire
length of the house and in it are placed eleven
little beds. In the other room, much smaller
one, are four beds. The bedsteads are of iron
and brass and are painted in gold and white
The children call them 1.-THE gold beds" and con-
slider them marvels Of elegance and wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
A State of Affairs at NogaIes.

The woes and troubles of the Nogales and Sonora Mining & Smelling com pany are c0piously set forth in the papers ID an injunction suit fled with the district court.
 According to thecomplaint, flied against Thomas Burk, the plaintiff owns a cer- tain valuable smeltIng plant, 8 dump of valuable slag, ,Jools, outbGlldings and the like, running up to a total value oi S40,000 at Nogales. The defendant, Mir. Burk, melted so to do according to the belief of the plaintiff, by Chas. Mehan and H. K. and ". F. Chenowith, did enter unIawfully and dispossess and break up things generally. He tore down some chimneys and the furnace, and damaged the place to an extent, 1t Is claimed, of S10,000.
 And the end Is not yet. When the place was altered by the defendant he set about preparing the land for building lots and it is believed intends offering them for sale as one Of the additions to Nogales.
 Still further the complaint declares that the defendant Eas net property above exemption sufficient to collect any damages, so he does not want any dam ages. He would very much like to have the property back again however, and for its possession and asks that an in- junction be served on MT. Burk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
BAKING POWDER.
In the New York: Legislature.

The following, taken from "The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter" refers to a | new bill just introduced in the legis- Iature of New York state:
 "The latest development in the baking powder war, is the introduction of bill in the legislature of this state, requiring all packages of baking powder which contain ammonia. to be branded with a statement of that fact in large type on the label
 Now while the ammonia contention IS on, why cannot the law give the pubic the benefit of the doubt? Wholly un- prejudlced people are certainly net will ing to be dosed with the substance acknowledged as poison, simply be- cause scientists, some Of hom are not physiologists, disagree as to its poten- cy."
 4 similar bill was introduced last April but It IS shrewdly surmised that the influence of interested parties pre- vented its passage. The provisions ot the present bIil are so just that It prob~ abIy will soon become law.
 This will be welcome pews to the manufacturers of pure cream of tartar baking powders, the most prominent of whom is the Price Baking Powder Co, of Chicago and St. Louis, makers of Dr. Price's cream baking powder, who have always made a strictly pure cream of tartar powder, notwithstanding the temptations of adGlteratlun suggested by the enormous profits realized by a large New York concern which uses ammonia, and advertises It's powder as strictly pure, by means Of garbied ot- ficial reports and certificates signed by iIs own employees, dubbed Professor, Doctor or Government chemist, as fancy may dictate.
 4 bIll compelling alum powders to be conspicuosly labelled as such, already exists in Minnesota and 1t IS hoped m the interest of the consumer that similar laws will be enacted In other states, for ammonia as well as alum.
 The following powders are known to contain either ammonia or alum or both l and will be affected by the proposed | legislation:
 Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago Yeast, Forest City, One Spoon (Thylor's), Bon | Bon, Kenton, Echo, Snow Puff, Un- Yarnalfs One Spoon, Sbepard's | Economical, Crown, Climax, Hercules, | Monarch, New Era, Snow Ball.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Rauubliasrs Meet.

The meeting of republicans called for Saturday evening at the probate court room drew more numerously than an ticipated, with the result that the pro- bate court room was changed for the district court room.
 Dr. Fenner called the meeting to order and was almost immediately greeted with the following motion by Gen. John son:
 "Mr Chairman: In view of the fact the present meeting was called for the members of the Republican club only. and believing that many republicans have thus stayed away, move sir that this meeting be postponed to Thursday night, March 2ith."
 Dr. Fenner then explained that most of the republicans of Tucson were mem bers of the club, and for those not such the roll book vas on hand and they could quickly be made such.
 After some discussion and explana- tiCn, including a rather lorg protest by Judge Ferguson to the effect that the meeting was only to select judges and in- spectors of election anyway, and that he was in favor of proceeding with business making a motion that was not seconded to such effect, and some parliamentary work, General Johnson's motion was put and carried. The meeting therefore ad- burned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Frank Leslie's Popular
 Monthly For April.

Naval topics are prominent iD Fran
 Leslie's Popular Monthly for April. The opening paper is profusely Illus trated account of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, by Thomas Stinsor Jarvis. "Chilli. and Modern Naval Warfare presents some spirited pictures, by an English eye witness, of the principal engage ments in the Chilian revolution of last year, which taught the world all it knows about the practice and conditions of marine warfare with the new ironclad vessels and improved armaments. Cap tan H. D. Smith, U. s. N,. writes of "Hen,open and its Hidden Treasures" An article of unusual interest is that upon Some Representative American Dramatists," by Arthur Hornblow, ac- companled by portraits and autograph letters of the principal 'new men" in our native dramatic literature. "Cities of the dead" "A Day with the Round up,7 Some North German Towns" and 'Old English Porcelain" are other subjects interestingly described and il- lustrated; while short stories and poems are contributed by Lucy Hooper, Olive Harper. c. M. Harger, David Kerr, Bell Hunt, Charles H. Crandsll, Madison Cawein, Henry Tyrrell, and others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Recorders ORec,
c. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER,

c. A. sHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER,
 Jose M. Mariscal to Leoarda Romero, Ceed for 66x150 feet of lot I2, in,block 60; consideration S350.
 Luis Carrillo to F. Miltenterg deed for WIZ of block 124, consisting of lots 1, 3, 6, ', 10 and II in Tucson; consideration s1O0.
 E. Bouton to A. Hittenger, consider stion s1O, deed for portion of block 24S, except 100 feet.
 A. V. Grossetta and wife to Catalina c de Herran, for S2O0, deed for lots Il and 15, in block 255.
 Jas. G. Knight and wife to Allen Knight, consideration S1; for undivided WIZ of NE4 of Sec. 19, Tp. 21, $ k 13, B, 80 acres.
 Allen Knight to J. F. Black, for s3OO deed for same property.
 Deed from A. Hittinger to Pima lodge l. o. O. F.; consideration SS30, for 80 fit. of lot 82, block 177.
 Location of Flat Foot in Pima dis trict by F. Dobs and wife.
 Location of Boaito Lady Washton- ton, Southern Bell and Lucky Cuss, Orc Blanco district by B. c. Parker ct al.
 Location of Bear Spring and Owl mines, Santa Rita district by Royal Johnson ct al.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
New Postomcs Rlock.

The proposed postoffice block at the corner of Stone avenue and Congress streets will be one of the finest struct- ures in the city. twill be of brick, will contain several stores, and bring to it. self. in the postoffice, the business DOT ton of the town. The block was designed by St. Louis parties and herewith IS gived a rough diagram of the first floor. As will be see the pos office is at the cor ner. one store being in the rear, on Stone avenue, and two more fronting on Con- gress street.
 As to the second floor Mr. Radulovich the builder is yet undecided. Several suggestions have been made, among others that it be fitted for the soon-to-be '. M. C. A., or as an opera house. The upper floor will remain unfinished for the pres ent. The outside of the building will have an excellent appearance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Q Series of Sermons.

Rav. ". Ii. Mahafie, pastor of the Methodist church, will begin a series of seFmo1s next Sunday morning on the following topics:
 Man, his dual and tripartite na- lures.
 2-Man, the seven fold powers of his sou.
 3-ImmOItality.
 A. cath; Gods economy.
 , R surrectiOn.
 6-lntermediate state vs. purgatory. 7-Sscond probation.
 S-Judgment.
 9-Heaven.
 10 Hell.
 Il The second coming O; Christ. 12 The end of the world, 13 The millennium. These sermons will be delivered at the morning hour ID the order asglven above. unless something intervenes to break the connection. The morning services Oegin at II o'clock .. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Racing With Wolves.

Many thrilling tale has been told by travellers of race with wolves across the frozen steppes of RussIa. Some times only the picked bones of the hap less traveller are found to tell the tale. In our own country thousands are en- gagged ID a hfe-and death-race against the wolf consumption. The best weapons with which to fight the foe, is pr. Prices Golden Medical Discovery. This renowned remedy has cured myriads of cases when all other medicines and doctors had failed. It is the greatest blood puri- fer and restorer of strength known to the world. For all forms of scrofulous affections (and consumption is one of them), it is unequaled as a remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
F0r D cents Absolutely only 5O celtSF

and absolutely proposition such has never been made in the history of book publishing The two splendid volumes of Grants Memoirs. of which 6OOO copies have been sol
 not cheap edition but the best-for 50 cents; PRO- VlQED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN one year, and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated mOnthes, itself equal to the best $4OO magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan enabled to make this offer because of the purchase of 900 volumes price which even publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running up its circulation to half million copies By contract with the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to it's readers
 share in the low prices obtained through the largest purchase of books made in the history of the world
 If however, you have Grants books the Cosmopolitan offer will permit you to take instead
 GEN SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols sold by sub scripton for $500.
 GEN. SHERIAN'S MEMOIRS vols, sold by sub scription for $6.OO
 GEN. MoCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip ton for $375.
 All these bound in cloth green and gold in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
 The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post prepaid but the postage the books at the of cent per must be emted with the order Gen Grants Memoirs 96 oz48 cents; Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs 46 cents Gen. Shermans 84 oz-42 cents Gen McCeans Memoirs AS O24 cens books be sent by express the xpense of the subscriber.
 Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos mOpoan S3 % for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN and 90 cents for Memors-S65O in al-to which add post age on the particular set of Memoirs selected.
 If you not acquainted with the Magazine send postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City for free sample copy.
 Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
A Little Girls Experience in
 a LiUhtnOuSe.

Mir. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep CTS of the government lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was down with measles. followed with dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, uutil she was a mere handful of bOnes."-Then she tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and after the use of two and half bottles. was complely cured. They say Dr. Kings New Discovery is forth it's weight in gold, yet you may vt trial bottle free at pr. Martins egug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
What is Good Hakiug Powder,

It Is we'll known fact that carbon ate of ammonia is used by bakers in the preparation of the finest and most wholesame bread and cake, and has been from time immemorial. Itis among the oldest ana at the same time most health fui constituents Of baking powders. It IS ali evolved in gas by heat of the oven, and ieayes no trace of itself ln the food and It IS this that gives it its great value as q leaveaing agent in the opin- ions or the physicians.--New York TOi, rral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
District Court.

In district court indictments were re- turned as follows:
 Roy Campbell, for embedding horse and saddle on Dec b, belonging to R. Ramirez.
 Guadalupe Para for burglary, in breaking into l.. Zsckendorf & Co.'S storepn Dec. 26.
 Guadalupe Para, for grand larceny, in taking property from l.. Zeckendorf & Co.'S store.
 Mrs. Sarah Douglass was arraigned aad plead not guilty to two charges of embezZlemeEt.
 Roy Campbell and Guadalupe Para come up Monday to plead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
There is no danger from whoonir

There is no danger from whooping cough when Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in it's expectoration. It also lessens the sev- erity and frequency of the paryo sisms of coughing, and insures speedy re- covery. There is not the least danger in giving it to children or to babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 50 cent bottles for sale by. Fred Fleishman Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

A few hundred yards beyond the river forks into it's two main branches, the more important being the south fork. It was up the North fork, how ever. we turned about a mile, and. as usual, camped on a gravel bar after eight miles of travel that in labor represented nearer eighty. At the confluence of the two main forks was a deserted Indian house sur rounded by picturesque grouping os graves, themselves Giminutiye houses. The whole river. however, bristled with picturesque graveyards and deserted or half destroyed buildings, until one is forced to acknowledge that it is solemn and melancholy old stream.
 FREDERICK SCHWATKA.
 Coru'G'g W r IfG.-cr ExDaaiti.u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
UP THE TAHKU. SchWatka and Party in
 Strange Waters. SECOND CORRESPONDENCE Pen Pictures of Adventure by
 the Explorer. Mountain Goat for Luuch-A Deser- ted Indian Village-A Melan-
 choly Spectacle.
SECOND CORRESPONDENCE,
rNo. aInternatioual Press Association :,

NO. IInternational Press Association
 . TAHKoU RIVER, Alaska, May 2y, 1891. When the morning of May 26 broke somewhat clearer, and had good view of the mouth of the Tahkourriver and up its valley, 1 was wonderfully surprised at the extent of the stream that l had inferred was one of comparatively small proportions. It was here fully mile in width and seemed to hold this as far as the eye could reach up the stream. Before a week had passed l was forced to acknowledge that the Tahku river was one of the great streams of Alaska and British Columbia. There was half dozen glaciers withina radius of a few miles of us, while all the high hill-tops around were covered with snow and ice, from which more or less perfect glaciers flow down every gorge and gully. Truly, it was an arctic sight, and one calculated to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
a Mining Pnssihilifu.

O' 2 gold mine in the Sierretas recent y examined by Judge Slater, and pur- chased ny Indiana capital, he has re- ceiveG letter which includes the fol- lowinG:
 Il have been trying to shape my af- fairs so as to visit you soon. Our stock holders are beginning to take consider able interest in the matter now, and I think will decide to go 10 work in ear nest shortly. am decidedly iu favor of going in to see what we can find.
 JOHN w. RAGsDALE,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

It is not the extremes of heat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperature that cause certain climates to be unhealthful. When, however. the system is invigorated with Ayers Sarsaparilla, these changes are rarely at tended with injurious results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
WE EATIEER OF FEBRUARY.
Generally Very Satisfac sory to Stock
 men-Various Rainfalls-Hail.

Recognizing the importance derived from the issue Of weekly crop bulletins n ether states and territories and be- lieving that the citizens of Arizona rank as high and perhaps higher in intel ligence, and spirit, than the average in other states, it has been decided by the director of this service to begin the is sue of weekly bulletins, about the 9th Of April. The number of correspond ents already secured is very small, and 1t IS much desired to increase this num- ter before the date for it beginning the first issue.
 All persons desiring to become crop correspondents are invited to address the director who will take pleaeu7e in mailing them the necessary instruc- tone, franked envelopes, and blank forms to be used in the correspondence. Tie time required to perform this work will only be few minute each week. based on the correspondents knowledge -of the crop condition of this section, and will cost nothing. Their trouble will 5e amply compensated as they will be regularly furnished with a copy of the weekly bulletin.
 TEMPERATURE,
 The mean temperature for the month Of February, averaged about the normal there being slight excess in the west ern part of the territory, while in the eastern part there Was a slight deficien- cy. The highest. t.temperatures occurred on the '.h, 17th, Fist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th and 29th, the prevailing warmest day being the 23d.. The highest tenn perature reported. was S9 degrees, at tt. Mohave, on the 2lst, the highest monthly mean, was 6I3 degrees at Red Rock, the lowest 39.0 degrees at Hol- brook. The greatest monthly range of temperature, was 59 degrees at Payseu. the least, 30 degrees at Gila Bend. The coldest days Were the 9th, 7th, Sth. 9th. 10th, 20th, and 24th, from the 9th to the 10th, being the coldest period, and the lowest temperature, degrees above zero, was repOI ted from Holbrook and Payson on the latter date.
 PRECIPITATION.
 The precipitation for the month was abnormaliy great, was we'll distributed over the territory, and fell at such per iods during the month as to be of the greatest benetis to agricultural and cat tie interests. of Arizona. An average of 200 inches of rainfall fell over the greater part of the territory. The heav lest fall was in the southern part of Yavapai county, where it was from 3 to } inches, thence there was q gradual decrease toward the eastern and west ern confines of the territory.
 Heavy snow was also reported at the more elevated stations in the northern and eastern parts of Arizona, but in DO case did this remain on the ground for more than few hours. Tae total pre- clpitatiOn including melted snow aver aged l .92 inches for the territory, the average snowfall 75 inches. There was an average of fourteen cloudlese. 5 partly cloudy, and cloudy days dur ing the month, and five days with rain or sucw, The prevailing winds were from the west.
 Rainfall for February at the following stations was: