davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
RAINFALL.
A Curious Egg.

Arizona can well be called a wonder | land because not only does lls ricL mines and fertile lands produce such l. immense returns in metal and fruit out | the rays of lhs sun have such q benign influence upon vegetable growth thal instances are brought to light wLers the l squhsh vine has gone without ths limit of true gardening and assumed the l functions of the barn yard hen and au instance of this kind was brought to
 view yesterday evening whilst the re- porter taking m the sights on Congress street. he was hailed by C. W. Brown, the genial proprietor of Congress Hall.
 Come in," sad Charley, Il will make you Tom and Jerry out of an egg
 right fresh from Sentinel F, ak" The weather beng damp and rainy the ever-venturesOme reporter was in no way backward n looking into the mysteries of a supposed Tom and Jerry.
 MT. Brown produced the egg from a
 glass vessel upon which It was resting
 and submitted 1t to the argus eyes of the pencilist for inspection. It proved
 lo be a squash so similarly shaped to the egg of A barnyard cackler that It would
 require a shreHd inspection to identify the difference
 Well" sad Charley, laughing. "I took that egg-shaped squash to prominent restaurant and gave it to the attendant to have it boiled for my breakfast and he proceeded to the kitchen with ii, not detecting any difference until l called his attention and explained the curiosi- ty."
 It is really a freak of nature and so similar to an egg that many knowing ones would accept it without any de- gree of doubt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
women.

The common sfaictiOns of women are sick-hes1 aches, indigestion and nervous trOrbleA They arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's vegetable sarsaparills is the only bowel rega- lating preparation, you eau see why 1t Is mOrs effective than any other SarsapariIla in those troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds The action is mild, direct and effective. We have scores of letters from grateful women
 We refer to few: Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, I42 7th s., aF. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred Loy sE Ellis st. sR. General debility, Mrs. BeIden, 5lO Mason st, sF. Nervous debility, Mrs J. Lamphere, 7s5 Turk g..
 S.F.
 Nervous debility, Ais R. Rosenblum. 2S2 I7ra
 St., s. F.
 ssomaeh troubles, Arx R. L Wheaton, 7O4 PoSs
 St., S.F
 Sick headaches, Mrs- M. B. Price, IS Prospect
 Place, s. F.
 Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. Fowler, S27 Ellis St, aR. Indigestion, Mrs. c. D. Stuart, 121 Mission S..
 aF.
 Contribution Mn C. Melvin I1s Ke.rnx ss Rg
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

against this alleged injustice. The lawyers have be Il engaged here by the Six Companies. Each Chinese resident of the United States is required to pay 5l to the SIX Companies for the expense of suit to test the legality of the regis tratiOn law, and this money must be paid before the Chinese month of Sept tenbsr. The Chinaman who does not pay will be prevented from returning to his own country when he applies to the Six Companies for his papers. The proclamation concludes by saying:
 The United States does not treat the Chinese right, because it cOmpels no other nation to do such things and no other nat on in the world treats the Chinese as the United States does.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
THE FAITHFUL.
Slowly Accommodating at F1agsta-H Consternation in Church Circles.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, Sept. 12,-Al- though the sawdust for the Democrat c circus will not be banked up till the twenty first instant quite a number of delegates are already here, and wearing the usual booze badge of the Democ- racy. Yesterday was the Lords day and but enc delegate was in it. He attend ed divine service at the Presbyterian church where the Rev. Robert Coltman delivered the fifth of serIes of lectures on Pilgrims Progress. Towards the close of the discourse, the delegate iu question whose yawning and stretching had divided attention with the preacher, lurched on his beam ends like a cholera laden ship in the edge of typhOon, and slept. As his head hung over the back of his seat his mouth opened like sa- loon front. This,caused general open ing of doors and windows, and the resin laden breezes of the pines soughed in but the odor of the still had been up and doing its work on the g 'od pastors stomach. When the reverened gentle man returned to the pulpit he looked pale and labor wo:n, and as he rose to dismiss the congregation he feellngly lntimated that if the visiting brother would quarantine his breath in the next county be would again be welcome.
 Accommodations in the several hotels are going to waste and one disgusted Boniface declares that he can make more money by renting saloon benches ard back lots than he can in keeping hotel so far as the Democratic convention Is concerned.
 Cleveland Stevenson Smith is expect ed here tomorrow. Will advise you of the arrivals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

 Syrup ;
Asthma.

l nave been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
 ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as we'll as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
 Boschee's German Gentle, Syrup. am con- Refreshing % i;So Ai'.o~. T.. aatIu tiSa f:. tny Sleep. dose gave me great
 relief anda gentle re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Judge Chas. Wright has returned from his California trip. The judge is looking much improved by his recrea- tion and Is now ready for campaign of legal investure throughout the entire winter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
Arizona Weather Service.
TEMPERATURE AND SUNSHINE.


 The temperature during the past eev- en days has averaged about the normal. ayerag ng little less than the normal in western Arizona, and little greater in eastern. The average maximum. temperature at Yuma was 102 degrees. average minimum, 1l degree; at Dud leyville, average maximum 9S degrees average minimum 70 degrees; at Tue son, average maximum, 95 degrees, av- craze minimum 67 degrees. The sun shine has averaged above the normal m western Arizona, about the average in central, and somewhat below in the southern and eastern portions.
 RAINFALL
 The rainfall has been light during the week. Light showers have fallen m the southwestern, eastern, central and southern portions, in most cases being too light to do much good. The follow ing stations reported rain during the week: Yuma. 002: Buckeye. 0.0l; Dud- eyyiiIe, 0.04; Grand Central Mil, 0.50; WIigus, o O. Other stations report no precipitation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Saturday night the Tucson branch of the G. A. R. met in tSeir hall over Reid's Opera House.
 Bishop Bourgade returned Saturday morning from his extensive trip throughout eastern Arizona and New Mexlco. The bishop has been travel ling over the hills, valleys and mOun- tains of an extensive scope of country spreading the light of his faith where ever he went and it can be truthfully recorded that he met with great sue cess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

freshing sleep, such asI had not had for weeks. Mycough began immedi- ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. l am pleased to inform thee-unsolicited-that I am in excellent health and do cer- tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C. B. STIcKNEY,
 Picton, Ontario" @
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
K.epiug Sweet Potatoes.

A correspondent in Orchard and Gar den writes: Sweet potatoes we keep without trouble by placing a good bed of pine straw beneath them, piling them in sharp conical heaps and covering them thickly with pine straw, A rough board shed is then built over the rows of heaps to keep the straw from getting wet. They are allowed to remain in this way until freezing weather is apprehended, and then heavy coat of earth is put over the heaps and beaten smooth. This course gives the potatoes chance to sweat and dry off under the pine straw cover and when the earth cover is put on it is kept dry by the shed, and the dry earth keeps out frost much better than if it was allowed to get wet with rain."
 Another correspondent of the same journal suggests for localities where frosts are severe, drying sweet potatoes in an evaporator for winter use. He says "We cut the potatoes in slices, having first removed the shn-and they dry very quickly and perfectly. They are re, stored to their edible condition by scald- ing or steamins. and if then placed in an earthen pan with n little sugar and but ter over the top and baked, they make 3 dish ft fer farmer king"
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
Judged by His Appearance.

An amusing incident occurred some time ago which illustrates the scanty ceremony with.which shabbily dressed people are often treated. A country magnate in the north of England was called upon with reference to scheme for the furtherance of some local charity by person whom the servant, judging by his timeworn habiliments, described to his master as "either D beggar or a tout for orders" adding hat he had left him in the hall, not thinking it safe to show him into one of the rooms. The "beggar or tout" turned out to be no less a parsonage than the member for the district, and one of the richest men in tho t,,ounty.--London Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
At '. Marriage License Window.

A marriage license window is a queer place, and one at which human nature is barred to official inspection as it sell dom is in any other government office. Hither come the gossips to ask whether certain couples whose names were pub lished the other day have yet got mar ried to ask what sort of a looking man with Susie Todd-was he tall and light or stout and dark? And hither come an gry mothers to say that no permit should have been given for their daughters, who are not so old as was said They ask how the law can be in voked to punish the offending bride grooms. But there are other brides who appear to be forty or thirty, yet de, clare themselves thirty or twenty.
 Back comes a man to ask if his permit number cannot be changed, because he wants to buy a lottery ticket of the same number as his wedding license, and can, not do so unless change is made. Old men speak for girlish brides, and ancient wrinkled women lead up very young men, holding their arms as if they might escape. Once girl came weeping, and said the man she meant to marry lay dy ing, and there was not moment to lose Indeed, it is a queer place, and the whole illimitable gamut that novelists have spanned in many centuries is there al hand still sounding fresh notes and of | fering new chords. s.-Julian Ralph ir Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
Bound to Be Ready Tor War.

Never since Sedan have the French shown such activity and zeal in perfect. ing their military organization as at present. About 430 miles of track have been added to their strategical railways this year Next year 3OO miles more will be built. The work of increasing the strategical availability of the French railway system was planned by De Frey cinet in 1879, and will be completed probably in 1908 At the great maneu- vers recently a telephone and telegraph wagon, invented by Inspector Willot, was kept near the scene of operations, so that the newspaper reporters could send their dispatches directly from the field. The apparatus of the wagon is such that it can be connected quickly with any telephone or telegraph wire
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
How Muskrnts Are Trapped.

Trapping is one of the modes by which
 muskrats are secured. The traps are made of boards about 6 inches wide and
 6 feet long. These are nailed together like an ordinary box trap, the open ends being secured by swinging doors of wire network, fastened to the upper part of both entrances. These doors allow easy ingress to the trap, but once in the rat cannot get out without opening the door by pulling it to him, which secret they seem very slow to discover. These traps are put in the leads running from the houses to the water when the tide is at low ebb and the rats are out feeding. On the return they crawl up the leads,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
THE COMING HAN.

A pair of very chubby legs, Encased in scarlet hose; A pair of little stubby boota With rather doubtful toes; A little kilt, a little coat, Cut as n mother can And lol before us stands in state The futures "coming man" His eyes, perchance, will read the stars, And search their unknown ways; Perchance the human heart and soul Will open to their gaze; Perchance their keen and flashing glance Will be a nations light Those eyes that now arc wistful bent On somo "big fellows" kite. Those hands-those- little busy hands So sticky, small and brown; Those hands whose only mission seems To pull all order down Who knows what latent strength may be Hidden within their clasp, Though now 'tis but taffy stick In sturdy hold they grasp. Ah, blessings on those little hands, Whose work is yet undone! And blessings on those little feet, Whose race Is yet unrunl And blessings on the little brain That has not learned to planl Whate'er the future holds in store, God bless the coming mRn"
 -Somerville Journal.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16


 mother was the daughter of Mir. A. Hay worth, who was in parliament the ally of John Bright, Richard Golden and other radical reformers
 Her father was at one time Q leading railroad official, and Miss Beatrice acted as his private secretary. She was also a pupil of Herbert Spencer the great so- biologist. Thus she was led to study social and economic questions and soon became an enthusiast. She assisted Charles Booth in gathering materials for his great work on the Life and Labor of the People" and then learned enough of tailoring to work in the cheap shops. Thus equipped she toiled among the sweaters" in the poorest districts of East London, saw and suffered and talked with sufferers, and thus obtained facts at first hand
 Her Pages from a Workgirls Diary" show how completely she had absorbed the feelings of the class Her lectures and reports as well as her testimony be- fore the parliamentary commission have gained worldwide fame She is now engaged on an elaborate work on the history and philosophy of trades union movements
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
Also Sire of Ehctioneer and George Wilkes

Belle dam of Bahow sixteen in the list and half sister O lambetonan No 10.
  founder. Dam,O One Bishops Iambletonian. Seventh Dam, Silver Tail by Imp Messenger. Beautiful Black, with ankle, stands 5I hands high and weighs ll50 ponnds Ryskyks ambetonian of
 
  Wooby Morgan Pilot Membno lies the of the Clay families atent ncof dms sed.ba gen
   DURANGO CHIEF will stand in Pun Commercial Hotel Stables
  privilege and M H. w. HopLEY, Owner H.. PORTER,
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

push against one of the wire doors or the trap, which immediately opens into the trap, but they cannot go further, as the next door opens toward them. Be- fore they can gnaw out the tide makes up and they arc drowned in the trap. By having number of traps and watch ing the tides closely a trapper can cap. ture large number in this wav.-Balti. more Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
An En,ilusiast ou Nebraska.

A more beautiful country than Nebras- ka would not be easy to find The groves of planted trees, the hedges, the rows of elms and cottonwoods along the edges of pastures and fields, the grazing cattle and horses, the pretty farmsteads, the huge stocks of garnered wheat and other small grains, the waving fields of rip ening corn, the meadows of clover (red and white), and the ever present golden rod form a landscape of quiet charm which fills the eye and mind. w.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

tner lS CnleI or PAUL CRAMPEIs
 all the white men and was the first to give the blacks clothing and firearms, and he has sent me here. My people will not believe l have seen you unless 1 bring back a wife. Let me have a child and will bring her up like a white woman, and then my people will know that the MFans are their friends. Y"
 So chief gave the white man his daughter Nyarinzhe, nine years old, and the child soon became attached to her new master. She endured the long jour ney well, stood the climate of Paris like a native, learned to read and play the piano with extraordinary ease, and was soon as Frenchy as any Parisienne in her love for stylish dresses. Her suitability and sprightliness won all hearts, but she rarely mentioned her African knsmen. Life among them was not pleasant ap- parently for young girls
 She returned to Africa this year as an interpreter, and there is still hope among her friends that she may have been with that division of the explorers which escaped the massacre and is now on its way to the coast. She was fear less child, and in one fight where Cram pei was wounded she stood by and as' sisted him like veteran.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

THE RsPUgLICAN is pleased to contribute in public matters but all notices Of festivals, fairs meetings of societies, suppers, entertain ments and mention ot marriages, births and deaths beyond the regular announcement will be charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

The largest building that ever was erected was the machine gallery at the Paris exhibition, which was exactly a quarter of a mile in length, with a span of 360 feet.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

half of the labor ing women of England, is a per son ofheroic mold and tolerably he roic lineage. She is the eighth and only unmarried daughter of MT. Richard Potter, of Standish, Glou- cestershire, Eng land, who is now
 IT
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

Pope never could compose well with out first declaIning for some time at the top of his voice, and thus rousing his nervous system to it's fullest activity.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
THE ARlZ0Nl REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO ThE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. able monthly
 BUSINESS LocALs 10 cents per line first in- sertion and cents per llne each subsequent insertion.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

Recent experiments in Queensland have shown that mother-of- pearl shells can be made to produce pearls artii- ciallv
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
AN ANGEL OF THE SLUMS.

The Good Work Done by Young
 Woman Among London's Poor.
 Miss Beatrice Potter, who has done so much work and such good work in be-
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16

with the expedi- ton as interpre- ter. In August,
 1888, Crampel started for Ogoo- nj, and was long delayed by a war like tribe, who demanded full particulars as to his mission. My friends" said he to the council of chiefs, my fa- tA,. Ia ,b,af pf
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
PAUL cRAMPEL's CHILD WIFE.
How gn African Explorer Made rriend
 with the Natives.

How sn African Explorer Made Eriends
 with the Natives.
 Paul Crampel, the French explorer recently killed in Africa, was but twen ty-seven years of age, yet he had done a great work and excited so much enthu. siasm in Paris that the managers of French Africa have decided to carry out his plans in detail. His widow is lady of much culture, and though overcome at first by grief, Is now laboring ear nestly in furtherance of his plans.
 Much interest is felt as to the fate of Nyarinzhe, the African maid, who went
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
Cucumber and
 Elder Flower Cream.

Itis not a cosmetic in the seuse in which that term is populArly used. but permanently beau tines It creates a soft, smooth, clear velvety skin. and by daily use gradually makes the com plexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and fTeckles, and black heads, will never come while you use 1t. IL cleanses the face far better than does soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and those prevent the formation of wrinkles It gives the freshness, clearness and smooth ness of the skin that you had when little girl. Every lady, young or old ought to use it, as 1t gives most youthful appearance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid powder or alkali. and is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin as dew Is to the flow CT. Price Si.o0. ask your druggists for it.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed f-ee to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps 10 pay for postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
 MRS. GERvAIsE GRAHAM, Beauty Doctor" l03 Post street, San Francisco
 Mrs. Ida J. Williams's, Cor. Madison and Gen. ter sts.. is Mrs. Grsham lady agent for Phenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-01-16
THE REASONABLY BRED TROTTiNG STALLION DURANGO CHIEF"
No. 23I4

Standard under the highest rule Breeding At sears Sire Mark Chief ead, record of 235 old of the Territory; O ear-old 3:3 2:233; of others Tn 230 list. by M Clay, Henry Clay and Durango, 2:232l
  Sweepstakes by Iiambletonian TO- Ablah is Mole record iir trial 2 and Badger Chloe record 22 and Grand dam Boy
  Girl 22O and thirtynine other 0 performers
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Willful neglect of duty on the part OF
any employee, in whatever capacity. is
nothing less than crime-especially when
that carelessness endangers life Michael
Connolly was arraigned mt Liverpool for
having neglected his duty in such a way
as to endanger the safety of the steamship
City Of New York He had allowed the
water in one of the three boilers Of which
he was in charge to become very low; in
fact, 50 low that there was no water in the
gauge glass az all. This of course greatly
endangered the ship. The defendant in
sisted that he had been instructed to work
on not more than two inches of water, and
that the water ran out in very short
time, so quickly that it had escaped his
notice.
The result of the trial was that Connolly
was disrated to the station OF an ordinary
fireman, which, considering that his care
lessness had endangered the lives of hun
dreds and property to the value Of hun
drods of thcg.iiil; of d1.,ars, Ag2e very
light sentence indeed. just as the small
est wheel of a watch is absolutely neces-
sary to the perfect working of the chro-
so the most insi gniiicant ehplovee
On board ship is essential to the welfare Of (
the ship A slip Of the tiny wheel may
ruin the watch, and bit OF criminal caro- 1
lessness may result in great calamity
New York Marine journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
CoocA f3r soIIiers' Dreakfast.

The you.h health Of our home army
are an important study. 1t has becu
pointed out by Lieutenant Colonel Allsopr
and others in our columns how it is posi-
bic at n minimum of cost to do much to i'm
prove the physique of the young lads who
compose it. Free rations do not include
tea and breakfast; these the soldier fiuds
from his pay All our readers are aware
that no one in civil or military life com.
mences an excursion with "a sinking stom-
ach"
Experience enables. Lieutenant Colonel
AllsOpp to state that few things promote so
briefly and discipline, improve the health
and physique of our young soldiers moro
than an early ration Of cocoa and biscuits
before the morning drill The best cocoa
must be used-it goes the farthest. We
recommend cocoa; it is easily prepared, as
similates in the stomach without milk or
sugar and is very nutritious. This is
modest and practical reform We invite
the war minister to consider its adoption
rs an additional incentive to recruiting, a
sure and certain method Of ameliorating
the physical welfare of the British soldier,
and thereby promoting contentment in the
ranks. British Medical Journal