davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

There IS patent medicine which is not a patent msdicine-paradoxical as tht may sound. It's q discovery! the gold en discovery of medical science! It's the medicine for you-tired, rundown, exhausted, uerve-wasted men and wo- men; for you sufferers from diseases of skin or scalp, hver or lungs-Its chance Is with everyone, its season always, be- cause 1t aims to purify the fountain of life-the blood--upon which all such diseases depend. The medicine is Dr. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery. The makers of it have enough conf dence in 1t to sell it on trial. That ls- you can get it from your druggist, and if it doesn't do what it's claImed to do, you can get your money back, every cent of 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

DUDES sleep with their gloves on to make their hands soft. They don't have to sleep with thei, hats on fer any such superfiuous purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Take good Care of your beard and keep it clear of gray hars So as to re- tain your young looks by using Buck ingham's Dye for the Whlskers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Badness is catching says scientist. It's catching flies ln summer time. Use Halls Hair Remover and cover the bald place with healthy hair and flies won't trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Two things are apparent to the in- terested on-looker at the Mills Evan galetic meetings in Los Angeles. One, the eminently practical bent of MT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A sparring match will take place at Silver Lake next Sunday, between two local colored amateurs.
 For several years past a gentleman in Nashua, N. H. has been in the habit of taking Ayers SarsapariIla to tone up his system preparatory to the heated term. lie finds that this medicines relieves the tired feeling so prevalent during spring and early summer.
 4 meeting will be held at the City Hall tomorrow Tor the purpose of talk ing the preliminary steps towards ceie- brating the coming 4th of July.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Odorless whisky is the latest thing out. Now if somebody will invent method to take the drunk out, we shall have slice of the millenium.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

CHICKENS must. be getting scarce down In Tennessee. Hog stealing is now the epidemic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

The weather has ID tolerated within the last three days On yesterday the thermometer marked but 9S degrees in the shade, to-day 1t has been 80.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

SOME people always feel sorry if they have to agree with 8nbody about any thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THINK of hot wave-104 in the shade in the damp, oppressive climate of Friscoe. That was the record this week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

It is an old-fashion notion that medicine has to taste bad to do any good.
 Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil with its fsh-fat taste lost-nothing is lost but the taste.
 This is more than a mat ter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to di- gestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There IS only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest 1t. Avoid the taste.
 ScoTr & BOVINE, Chemists. 7South sth Avenue, New York.
 Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of eod-liver oil-all druggists everywhere do. sI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Tiny, little, suger-cOated granules, are what Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets are. The best Liver Pills ever invented; &C., tive, yet mild in operation; cure sick and bilious headaches. One dose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT aENT, g guaranteed SD cifc for Hysteria. Dizzi uese, Convalsions Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of slcOho! or tobacco, Wakefulaess, MentIl Depression. SOftsning of the Brain resulting IL insanity and loading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, InTol1ntsry LOeses and Spermat D orrbCea caused by Oger-exertion of the brain self-abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box con, taina one months treatment. $1O0 tOx oI six boxes for sa.OO. sent by mail pos paid or receipt Of price.
 We Guarantee Six Boxes To cure any case. With each order received 1s for six boxes, Ompanied with $500 VI will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect 8 cure. Guarantees issued only by GEORGF MARTIN. Scle Agent. S14 Congressstreet Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

VariOcelo, wormy veins In Sorot1nn, Stric cure blood and skin impurities speedily cured atute private troubles safely, confdsntially and qrtckIT cured. Cstsrrh of the mucous mem bran g Of the hSsd or bladdersu essfully treated pi1ints and all complicated delicate disease of woman carefully trsatsd by our ::nev method whereby none of the actual physical exsmlns. tons Jre equire, d. Displacenents of the utesru ahd all epectal complaints peculiar to females, successfully treated. Separate office for ladies Q clo1S to avoid ths crowd. Office hours to 12 daily; Sundays 10 to l2 only. Consultation free.
 All languages spoken and written. Writs in your own language.
 DE. LIEsIG,s WONDERFUL GERMAN INv1aoRA TOR No. 1. the only positive cure for Sosrustor rh1ea, SeIn lnsl Weakness, and Loss of ma1hoo or IElDOtency.
 The GERMAN INVIGORAT0R No. 2, is the ally known cure for Prostatorrhcss- Lhe cOmpi. stion that prevents the cure of above iurs in tho usands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

IRA FUsE is the name of a Kentucky justice of the peace. He does not pro. nounce 1t about bar rooms.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

tablished here tweDt five years ago. Go and he taught how wonderfully you are made, and how to avoid sickness and disease.
 !. Entrancs for ladies and gentlemen, 25 cents Private Office. No 211 Geary Street, opposite Union Square. All diseases of men QUICKLY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

MCKINLEYPHoBIA is what alls the average Democratic stumper. There is no cure for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

There has been signs of rain, and u @ first thing we know there will te drenchlng showers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
8SSeO Reward 5

WE wiia pay the above reward for any case Of Ise, Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick HsaGsache Indigestion Con. stipa.iOl COs.iyeness we cure with Vests Vegetable iver Pi'ls when the directions st=zckly compiled with They purely Vegetable and never fail 60 give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes containing 90 Pills, 25 3esFars Cf commercials ana limitations. Ths genuine Drsnurset-ved only 2V FEE JCHs C. WEST CCeIPAiTY. CHICAGO. uL-
 For sale by GEO. MARTIN, Druggist, Tue Son, Arizona,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

ENTERED DATrHErosrorr1o EAs2D-oIAssMATrEI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

ing to be a verItable bonanza. The shaft is down 1l5 feet and is all in ledge matter. One streak four inches wide will assay in the thousands. Ten tons of ore were shipped last week. The mine is being worked under a lease. This mine IS ln the belt running toward Charlston and there is scarcely doubt but that with depth nearly every claim
 which has been abandoned in that yici- nity would have proved paying propo- sition at a hundred feet. Ten years ago
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

IT OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT IL Is cents per line for the first insertion and 10 cents per hne for each subsequent insertion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

was buttoned closely and concealed the
waist Of the dress, was Of brocaded silk
In the same shade of gray, double
breasted, entirely plain and belted by
a wide, gray band. The hat was navy
blue velvet, adorned by two small
ostrich plumes
The bride made no display of jewelry,
but carried q cluster of La France
roses
The bridegroom Is we'll known In
the younger set Of Oakland society as
a genial and merry young man. His
parents are in the swim in Oakland
and San Francisco society.
The bride has been in the full blaze
Of public attention for several years
She appeared when mere child as
claimant to the immense estate oi
Thomas II. Blythe, and after trial ot
great length she was declared by Judge
Coffey to be the natural child oi
Thomas Fl. Blythe, and entitled to in
herit his entire estate, valued at about
81, 900, 900. An appeal from this de-
cision is now pending in the Supre me
court
During the several years that she ha.
been a prominent character before the
public Florence Blythe, now Mrs F.W
Hinckley, has deported herself will
modest decorum, and the popular yer
dict has been most heartily in accord
with Judge Coffey's decision.
For the last tewnyears Miss Blyth'
has lived at Linda Vista, a pretty
suburban residence, near San Anselmo
Martin county, with Mrs. Perry
grandmother of the heiress, Mr.
Perry who was her guardian, wa
killed by disaster while driving nea,
San Rafael.
The briee and groom will return il
q month or more. Probably their per
manent home will be in Oakland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
REVERSIBLE SNAKES.
They Have u Head on Each End and
Are Found In India.

They Have II Head on Each End and
Are Found In India.
A snake not often heard of, at least
in America, is the liver-colored snake
with two heads, or perhaps they should
be called mouths, though it does not
have two mouths at the same time.
They are reversible mouths, occupying
the opposite end every six months. 1t
lies with the two ends crossed on each
other, as with folded hands. Every six
months, according to the HartfordTimes
the change of the seasons reverses the
functions of the two ends, the lead be-
coming the tail and the tail becoming
the head. The mouth at one end heals,
or closes up all but a small opening,
while the opposite end becomes the
mouth for the next six months,
A friend of mine in India, who told
me about this remarkable snake, said
he refused for long time TO believe
that the functions of the two ends
were reversed every six months, but
one day he foundone of these snakes in
the Jungle and carried it home, where
he had a physician examine it, The re-
suit was, the physician confirmed the
stories OF tho creature and my friend
was slSeptical no longer. learned no
other nnme for this singular reptile
than that OF "the liver colored snake. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

ing. The style Of architecture is
classic renaissance. This building is
put up very near the shore Of Lake
Michigan, and is almost surrounded by
the lagoons that lead into the park
from the lake. The building is boox
500 feet, its longest dimensions being
east and west. For a single story
building the design is bold and heroic
The general cornice line IL e5 feet
above grade. On either side Of the
main entrance are mammoth Corin-
THAN pillars 80 feet high and feet in
diameter. On each corner and from
the center Of the building pavilions
are reared, the center one being IA
feet square, The corner pavilions are
connected by curtains, forming con-
tinuous arcade around the top of the
building. The main entrance leads
through an opening sixty-four feet
wide into a vestibule, from which en-
trance Is had to the rotunda, 100 feet
In diameter. This is surmounted by
mammoth glass dome 100 feet high.
All through the main vestibule statu-
ary has been designed, illustrative Of
the agricultural industry. Similar de-
signs are grouped about all of tho
grand entrances in the most elaborate
manner. The corner pavilions are sur
mounted by domes ninety-six feet high,
and above these tower groups of statu-
uary. The design for these domes Is
that of three female fgu res, of her
culean proportions, supporting a NAM
moth globe.
To the southwark of the agricultural
building is a spacious structure devoted
chiefly to live stock and agricultural
assembly hall. The building is con-
veniently near one of the stations Of
the elevated railway. On the frst
floor, near the main entrance Of the
building, is located a bureau of infor-
nation. This floor also contains suit
able committee and other rooms for
the different live stock associations.
On the floor there are also large and
handsomely equipped waiting rooms.
Broad stairways lead from the first
foor into the assembly room, which
has a seating capacity OF about 1900,
The assembly room furnishes facilities
for lectures, delivered by gentlemen
eminent in their special fields of work,
embracing every interest connected
with live stock, agriculture and allied
Industries
Among a great number Of sketches
submitted in competition for this build
ing by women all over the land, the
president of the Board of Lady Mana.
gers quickly discovered in the sketch
submitted by Miss Sophia G.. Hayden
that harmony of grouping and grace.
fulness of details which indicate the
architectural scholar, and to her was
awarded the first prize of thousand
dollars, and also the execution of the
design.
Directly in front of the building the
lagoon takes the form of a bay, about
400 feet in width. From the center OF
of this bay grand landing and stair
case leads to terrace six feet above
the water, Crossing this terrace other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
THE AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.

staircases give access to the
ground four feet above, on which,
about 100 feet back, the building is
situated. The first terrace is designed
In artistic flower beds and low shrubs.
The principal facade has an extreme
length of 400 feet, the depth of the
building being half this distance.
Italian renaissance is the style
selected.
The first story is raised about ten
feet from the ground line, and wide
staircase leads to the center pavilion.
This pavilion, forming the main triple
arched entrance, with an open colon
made in the second story, is finished
with low pediment enriched with a
highly elaborate bas-relief The cor
ner pavilions have each an open colon
made added above the main cornice,
Here are located the hanging gardens
A lobby 40 feet wide leads into the
open rotunda, TOX05 feet, reaching
through the height of the building,
and protected by a richly ornamented
slylight, This rotunda is surrounded
by two-story open arcade, as delicate
and chaste in design as the exterior,
the whole having a thoroughly Italian
courtyard effect, admitting abundance
OF light to all rooms facing this inter
ion space On the first floor are located,
n the left hand, O model hospitals on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

- serself, dispense with ner senssuou-
al "high Kicking" The great fault to
be found with skirt dancing, even
when performed by it's best exponents,
is that it is utterly impossible
to express the passions by 1t.
II therefore lacks the highest
element of art. Very different are
the Spanish dances In which Car
mencita so wonderfully expressed love
and hatred. Among the most grotesque
so-called dances ever seen in this
country was that introduced by Miss
Kenward in "Dr. Bill" afterward
danced by Miss Louise Allen, and
known as the ''kangaroo dance"
There was not one iota of art in it.
Always in search of new sensation,
the dance-loving public was next
treated to the ''serpenCine dance"
Where the dance came in, it would
be difficult to say. All Miss Loie
Fuller, Its inventor, and Miss Minnie
Renwood, her imitator, do, Is to twist
an enormous amount of long himsy
skirts in q most dexterous manner.
With the aid of electric lights
they manage to produce remarkably
pretty effect; but to call 1t a
dance is absurd. And now we have
among us Miss Lottie Collins, who
combines the song, the skirt, and dance
IN a manner essentially English; for
there Is no woman in the world who
can sing and dance at the same mo-
nent in tho way a British variety act
ress can. That Miss Collins will mako
'Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay" as great suc-
cess in the United States as 1t has been
In London Is hardly likely; but that
abe is drawing crowded houses in New
York at present is an undoubted fact.
One admiriug critic writes Of her: "As
to the deservings of this strange sue
cess by Miss Collins, it is a pleasant
fact that she is wholly free from vul-
garity. She has none of the wanton
qualities of the skirt dancers and high
Linkers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10


the same time place him in affluence--
yes, make him millionaire.
To the eye of the uninitiated it seems
q tumble of fans, fywheels and ropes,
but each has an appointed purpose.
There are the side propellers to lift it
into the blue empyrean, and the screws
to drive it forward when it has at
tanned the desired level. It's rise Is
assisted by cigar shaped affair
that surmounts the whole, and which
it is intended to fill with hydrogen or
some light gas. This balloon, if it
might be so called, is collapsible, and
would then act as a parachute to ease
the ship in descending to the earth. To
this end there are also arranged on the
bottom of the boat a number of heavy
springs, which would give residence to
the structure and cause it to rebound
should the contract be severe.
At either end are curiously shaped
sails, which are designed to aid the pro-
gress of the machine. The one aft is
bell shaped and the forward is cone
shaped. With the wind abaft they
would materially aid the electrical ma
chimes in driving the ship through the
air, and with it forward their singular
shape would lessen materially the re-
sistance and act, as it were, as the
sharp prov of clipper In cleaving the
waves. The structure is to be built ot
aluminium and is to be used in wal
for the destruction OF cities and ship:
and in peace for the transportation Of
passengers and freight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
THE GIRL AT COLLEGE
Dress Not tho Important Topic 1t 1
Supposed to be.

Dress Not the Important Topic 1t is
Supposed to be.
Dress in a woman's college is a mat
ter of much slighter moment than it is
popularity supposed to be. The last
thing girl who is in earnest about
her education cares for is her gowns, II
only they are comfortable and suita-
BILE. One girl known to the writer
went through an entire college course
of four years with four new gowns,
and she was well dressed all the time.
The expenses of fitting up ones quar-
ters are not so much for @
woman as for man, suppos-
ing it to be done at all in
the latter's case. The "knowing
how" which is characteristic of a
woman's fingers, is better that a great
many dollars in mans purse. The
dantiest study parlors the writer has
ever seen were two furnished with the
most obvious articles of need by the
college, and decorated at an additional
expense of $25 for the two by the
girls who had taken them for the
year, There is no point of expense in
which the woman student has not the
advantage of the man student. No
matter how little he can live on, she
can live on less. When he economies
in dead earnest he goes into u cooking
club and eats ahominable food because
1t is cheap. She rigs up kerosene
stove Ia her own room and does her
own cooking and lives well on dollar
less week than he doAA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10

the one on the north to reform work
and charity organization. Each Of
these floors is s0x20O feet. The cur
tain opposite the main front contains
the library, bureau Of information,
records, etc.
In the second story are located ladies'
parlors, committee rooms and dressinq q
rooms, all leading to the open balcony
in front The whole second floor OF
the north pavilion incloses the great
assembly room and club room. The
first of these is provided with an ele.
waited stage for the accommodation Of
speakers. The south pavilion contains
the model kitchen, refreshment rooms,
reception rooms, etc.
The building is encased with ''staff, )"
the same material used on the rest OF
the buildings, and as it stands with its
mellow, decorated walls bathed in the
bright sunshine, the women of the
country are justly proud of the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10
USE FOR SKELETONS.
Now Zealand MaorIss Utilize Them
Proving Title to Lands.

Now Zealand Maories Utilize Them In
Proving Title to Lands.
In America skeletons are neither
legal tender nor muniments of title,
but it is different at the antipodes-
in that as in many other things. In
New Zealand, for instance, a European
cannot acquire title to new piece of
land till the individual Maori title is
extinguIshed, and that has to be done
before native land court In this court,
according to the Philadelphia Record,
the "Tohungas, " or judges of local law,
declare that there is no valid title un-
less the last preceding owners thoracic
skeleton be produced. 1t appears that
among the Maoris, when the land of
late descendant becomes the property
of another man, the new owner hangs
up the skeleton of the descendants
body fashioned into n cage, with
parrot inside the ribs. This is fact
before the eyes of all, and no one
would dare to dispute the claims of the
holder of such paramount evidence.
So in the pleadings before the native
courts, the occupant makes speech
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-11-10


chiefly by his aversion to every kind Of
work. HIS wonderful power over the
most venomous reptiles--a power which
it is his delight to use constantly-has
long been the wonder of everyone here
about. 1t is his custom to walk
proudly up the street with the
heads of three or four snakes hanging
out of his pockets. and with his neck
decorated with a big rattler or copper
head. 1t is related, and we'll verified,
that sleep to him is almost an impos-
sibility If he has not several snakes In
his bed; and 1t Is seldom, indeed, that
he misses much sleep. He delights to
fondle big rattlesnake before a crowd
Of wonder-stricken spectators, compell-
ing 1t to put its head In his mouth and
''capping the climax" by making it
protrude its forlked tongue to meet his
own. This feat is about his only source
of revenue.
Last March he went to Ardmore, a
small town in the Indian Territory, a
few miles north of Gainesville, hoping
to make some money by giving public
exhibitions of his suake feats. He left
here with two snakes, copperhead
and rattlesnake, but the rattler died
en- route. Not wishing to perform
with only one snake, he took his flute ,
the work of his own handicraft, and
started for the woods in quest of the
reptiles. To the tune of his own weird
music, like Jack the Piper. he
! marched along. He returned to town
in about three hours with thirteen
snakes of different species crawling
after him. Selecting few from among
them he exhibited his feats to wonder
| ing and liberal crowds.
This story has been told so often and
| abundantly verified that no one now
questions it. He has a preference fol
the copper-head, but, as he expressed
| it, he Gloves them all" and frequently
caressess little harmless green snake
as tenderly as he does the big rattlers
He says he loses a great many, and
banishes some when their affection fol
! him seems to grow cold