davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
women.

The common afiictions of women are sick-head
 aches, indigestion and nervous troubles. They
 arise largely from stomach disorders As Joy. Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the only bowel rcgu- lating preparation, you can see why 1t is mora effective than any other sarsaparilla 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, 1i2 7th St, g. r.
 Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred Loy, S27 Ellis St., F.
 General debility, Mrs. Belden, 51O Mason St, S. F,
 Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Lamphere, 7S5 Turk St, S.F.
 Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum. 232 17th St, s. F.
 Stomach troubles, Ml B. L wheaton, 70i Post St., s. F.
 Sick headaches, Mrs. M. F. Price, Is Prospect Place, s. F.
 Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. Fowler, S27 Ellis St., s F.
 Indigestion, Mrs c. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St, S.F. Combination, Mrs c. Melvin l2S Kearuy St SR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
We Furnish tlG BU0kS,
 Y0l Garry Them Away GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS, Original S7OO Edition, for } 0 C E N ITS

No book has had such sale in the United States General Grants Memoirs. Over 65OOOO copies have a ready into the homes of the h but the subscription price o S7OO has placed it beyond the reach of people moderate circumstances If 65O,OOO people have been willing to pay S7.0O for Grants Memoirs, there must be couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at tie opportunity to buy at the low figure here offered.
 We will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers original edtion best paper cloth, green and gold binding hitherto sold by subscription at $7.OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
For 5O cents! Absolutely Only 5O cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been made in the history of book publishing The splendid volumes Grants Memoirs. of which 6OOO copies have been soJ cheap edition but the best-for 90 cents; PRO- VIDED you seud your subscription to the CITIZEN for year, and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthles, itself equal to the best $4 % magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan enabled make this offer because of the purchase of 600 900 volumes price which publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running up its circulation to half million copies By with the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer its readers ashare the low prices obtained through the largest purchase books made in the history of the world
 If however, you have Grants books, the Cosmopolitan offer will permit you take instead
 GEN. SHERMANS MEMOIRS, vols. sold by sub scriptiOn for $500.
 GEN SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols sold by sub scription for $6.OO.
 GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip ton for S375
 style with Grants Memoirs.
 The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post age prepaid but the postage the books the of cent must be remed with the order Gen. Grants Memoirs 96 oz4S cents; Gen. Sherdidans Memoirs 46 cens Gen. Sherman, S4 oz42 cents Gen McClellans Memoirs AS Oz24 cents books be sent by express the xpense of the subscriber.
 Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos mopotan S3O0 for years subscription the WEEKLY CITIZEN and 90 cents for Memoirs alto which add post age the particular set of Memoirs selected
 If you not acquainted with the Magazine send a postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City for free sample copy.
 Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup .has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, s0ftens the gums, al. lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
 Fresh oysters and fresh fish constant ly CL hand at the Maison Doree.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Some where. Mr. Spsncer tails us that Care makes iron wedges Of ''unquiet thought" Care is great burly black smith. What wrinkles he Is hammering into the faces about us. What furTovs he burnsInto our bodies. | an not ar- taia that I should swap places with a Holt sntot to get his unWriukled Mces, but imagine it would be good thing to get dribbling of Hottentot don't care-what-happens idea of thIggs, into our lives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

The great majority of so called cough cures do little more than impair the di- gestlve functions and create bile. Ayers Cherry Pectral, on the contrary, while it cures the cough, does not interfere with the functions of either stomach or IIver
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

The increasing srar.zlinGs and veraci;y of religions telch.pg is ar encouraging sign of the times. We want l~ss dogma a4d more life. Lass future, mora present. Less fear. mora love. Less creed, mora trust. Less ceremony, mora work. Less solomnnees, more ge1igi honesty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Whenever yoI get chance, build up lam plights and fires to cheer. When you see d long, glum, sOlemnchO ly face, pla5h it with the sunshine of your own heart. Save people from tears, and groans and heartRches. Seat CT sun shine; there is aIkness enough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
STUDY CHAIR SPINNING
BY REV. C. B. CARLISLE, PH. D.

There is scarcely an easier or more dishonest way of misrepresenting q mans real teaching or preaching, than by quoting one part only, of the very words he used.
 *s*
 The Bible is inspired. only it IS net in- spired just as YOU think it is. The Bible is all right, but YOUR IDEA of it-is all wrong. A man can snatch up texts here ard there in the Bible and make them prove anything.
 **~ l think it is good sign when q man Is unwilling and very reluctant to think O. the day, when he IS to turn his back upon all the beauty and allur ing lO1liness If this wotld-to leave it all; to See it DO more. No more to look upon these m1uptains; no more 10 watch the langthening shadows trcoping adown these h!llslopss DO more to see the dear faces; no more tEese rain show CTS and the siriDging grass.
 ***
 Man is divine. He Is not divine aS he appears. misusing and doing IDJ Justice To hIs fellow. Lramp!ing on h;5 brothers breast, and heart and lies DcSt pros poets. in tue effort to help himself ln any direction.
 K
 We all have some thoughts which can Lot be accounted for. They do not ap- pear to be children of the mind, slowly raised to strength, They come and go like fl ish; uuinvited guests.
 God might have made man a sort of nick e-in-t -the-slot affair, and roofed him in, but 1t was out of the ques ion for God to make him s man without the power of choice, between good and evil.
 ***
 Get inside of the acreage Of the four teen Fathers" Tn the ChrIst's noun tain-slope sermon, if you want to come into some ac ualiZatIJn of his revelation Cf the FItherology of q cd. Christ, one of the grandest intellectual mechanics
  lable. lie set aside the old. imperfect, traditional idea of Gol, uRbending un- blending, arbitrary, and put in it's stead "our Father who art in Heaven"
 ***
 Do not bs afraid of any mental activ- ity that takes you nearer the Infinite Father-nearer to the Son of Man, even if it takes you over ths dry aui brittle barries the old associations and beliefs.
 Every where y0u.see good, honest msn, shrinking from believing mere thar the men about them. They go about, tlmidiy, half appoigetically, asking "what Is your opinion" Men hide away a belief, CT Eew vlew of an old truth, which they cannot kill of or trample out. lest other men should see it. l. Is ali wrong. We must make a welcome guest of these new views of old truth; give them cordial greeting and an easy cnalr at the iireside of our hearts, if We would grow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Acting n Hymn.


 At the reception recently given at Dr. Cuyler's residence to the Cambridge club, the exclusive woman's club of Brooklyn, of which Mrs John K. Creevy, of Greene avenue, is president, the guests were much interested in a per .or1nance by Mime. Alberti, the Delsart- can exponent. To the music on piano of Nearer, My God, to Thee" Mime. Alberti gave the hymn in the natural language which humanity might en- ploy if word and sign symbols were un- known. To the accompanying chords of the melody she performed fitted facial and figure movements which remarkably expressed the spirit of the hymn. It was curious and most interesting as showing the power of other than voice expression, but, as one of the listeners put it, 'J longed for her 70 burst into song."- New York Times.
 woman's Power Without the Ballot
 No earnest woman can embark in any humane work without having the truth borne in upon her of the helpless condi- ton of citizen without q vote. Put 8 single prOfigate qualified male voter in one scale, and q score of conscientious, disfranchised women in the other, and we know which scale will kick the beam So every struggle for the uplifting of tht face which enlists the support of woman Is sure preparatory school for her com prehensiOn of equal rights.
 There is fable of company of bea% CTS who consoled themselves on parting because they would all meet again in the matters shop. And the minimizing women who deride the thought of votiG and still interest themselves in social re form will be certain to find ther9selves some fine morning in tEecamp of woman suffrage, but with wholeuess which the beavers lacked. Winian Lloyd Gar rison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Do unto others as you would have otherssdo to you" That Is down on the bed rock of gentlemanly conduct; that has wide application. l. implies more than refraining from 1t coarse and swag- garing performance of the hoodl1m; it re- quirs that man shall refrain from even thinking such things of his ntishbor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

If msn would only rummage about in the Bible til they find those simple things. the Christ m can't should it into these daily lives!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

No man has a digestion stout enough to feed upon a dogma that has no sap it; nO tenderness in 1t. The human soul has dehcate sensibilIties. You may touch them with a bare bodkin, but they w.ll vibrate like, sweet-keyed Ziether strings, under a sympathetic hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

There is scarcely an easier or a mere dishonest way of misrepresenting q mans real teaching or preaching, than by quoting one part only, of the very words he used.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

The Bible is inspired. only it is not in- spired just as YOU think it is. The Bible is all right, but YOUR IDEA of it-is all wrong. A man can snatch up texts here ard there m the Bible and make them prove anything.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Total l......1 1926 10 The clerk of the board was directed to make an official demand upon the loan commissioners of Arizona terri tory to fund sad debt, as required by the funding act, to the amount of 5l22, 633.40.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

Man is divine. He Is not divine as he appears. misusing aud dOiDg injustice To
 hls fellow. Lramp!ing on his brother ;
 breast, and heart and l;;e'5 $ DoSt pros poets, in tue effort to help himself IT any direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

over the Lehieh Valley road. They ara
all non-anion men and will will take the
strikers positions.
ELmIRN. y. v. Aug 1.-THE strike on
the Ere & Lehigh Valley lines has ex-
tended to Waverly and Sayre on the Le-
high, and all the freight trains on the
line are ut n Standstil. Division
superintendent Lehigh has telegraphed
To oswego for the sheriff to come TO their
AID. although the men are making no
demonstration. Tomorrow it is expected
that the Erie men will also so out.
PITTsBrRe. Aug. li.--Th,s is the quietest
Sunday P;ttsburg has known since the be-
ginning of the labor troubles. No event
OF importance occurred at any of the steel
mills. The strikers at the Thirty-third
street mill will hold y meeting tomorrow
to decide on what shall be done for the re-
lief of those in need. They deny that the
breaking OFT of the strike is TO be consid-
cred
HoNEsTEAp. Aug. H.-Samuel Rogers a
drunken steiker. who attempted to pass a
guard on sentry duty last night, way bay
onctted in the leg and received painful,
but not serious injury. He was arrested
and taken To camp.
NASHVILLE Tenn. Aug. 14.-At Tracey
City the latest information is that quiet
prevails, though there is much activity
among the miners as To what steps the
mine-owners and state authorities will
take.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE strike of the
switchmen and trainhands on the Lehigh
Valley and Erie railroads at Buffalo may
extend To the various railroads in Jersey
City. The men IN those yards receive tho
same pay and work just many hours -
the switchmen III Buffalo. The switch
men in the Lehigh Valley yards say today
that there would be meeting held some
day this week to consider the question of
ordering general strike on all railroads
in the vicinity of Jersey City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Four Thousand Persons Escort tho Re-
mains to Their Last Resting Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1l-With measured
tread to the solemn music of muified
drums, 1900 representatives from the
naval. military. civic and patriotic organi-
cations today joined i'm the funeral process
sion of Charles w. Riggin, the boatswain's
mate of the United States steamship Bal.
timore, who was killed in the streets of
Valparaiso. At least =. 900 others silently
watched the cortege rs it moved from In
dependence Hall TO Woodland cemetery,
where several thousand more were per-
mitted to enter the cemetery, who listened
attentively to the funeral Grafton and SER
mon, and witnessed the religious service
at the grave.
The military escort consisted of 125 men
from the First regiment of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, 200 men from the
Third regiment and fifty men from the
Gray Invincibles. The National Guards Of
New Jersey were represented by seventy
two men from Company ID. Then followed
a long line of Grand Army veterans, Sons
of America, Junior Mechanics and naval
veterans, with numerous bands. The firing
marine squad of marines from the League
Island navy yard preceded the hearse. A
dozen seamen and petty officers from
the United States recruiting ship
st. Louis acted as guard of honor and
pall-bearers. The hearse was drawn by
six black horses. In the carriages follow
ing were the family of the dead sailor and
several members of the crew of the BaIti-
more. Steps of houses and every point of
vantage was filled with spectators, who
watched the cortege silently without
making any demonstration.
Shortly after 5 O'Clock the hearse was
drawn up in front of the stand erected
near the grave. Rev. Samuel III. Boyer
read appropriate prayers and then spoke
of Riggin, characterizing him as tender-
hearted but brave and sober man, who
would be unlikely to offend any one.
Then ex-Assistant District Attorney
William Kneer vividly described
how Riggin was killed, basing his remarks
upon the testimony of eye-witnesses. The
people then sang, "My Country, 'Tis of
Thee" and Rev. Duncan McGregor paid a
glowing tribute to the dead seaman and to
American patriotism. When the casket
was lowered the squad fired three volleys,
and the solemn service ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Great Northern Sends Out the
First Through Train.
THE FALLS CITY WILL REJOICE.
Buffalo Switchmen Strikers Wrecking
Trains and Burning Cars.
Railroad OmciAls Call on the Sheriff for
Aid-The Burial OF Sailor Riggin-
A Colorado Tewn Destroyed by
Fire.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. 14.-At $40 this evening
the first regular through train OH the
Great Northern to Spokane left the union
depot. inaugurating the full operation of
the present extent of the new transconti-
mental system. The train was brand new
from engine to red lights, and was well
filled. There will be no special celebration
OF the important event, contrary
to expectations, as it is the design of the
management TO hold off and reserve all
available eclat for the grand opening of
the entire line from here To the Coast,
when ceremonies similar to those which
signalized the completion of the Northern
Pacific will probably be ind ged in. At
Spokane. however, it is likely to be made
the occasion of considerable jubilation,
and l.. c. Dillman. an enterprising mil
lionaire of that place, who is in this city.
will accompany the train on its journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Death Of Representative Warwick.

WAsHISeTos CRY, Aug. G--John @.
Warwick. representative in congress from
the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died at his
rooms in the Riggs house about O'Clock
tonight.
John G.. Warwick was born in County Tyrone,
Ireland, December y, $50. He came to Amer.
lea when 20 years of age and engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits Later he became interested in
milling, mining and farming. In 1856 he was
elected lieutenant governor of Ohio. He was
elected TO the present congress o. the SUCCESSOR
OF William Mckinley. jr., whom he deiested.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
ParrIcIde and Suicide,

LIBERTY, Mo-, Aug. n-Smithfield. sew
enteen miles from here: was the scene of q
terrible double tragedy last evening. Peter
McCauley. farmer, came down and be-
gan drinking. Becoming quarrelsome. he
was arrested, and while being taken
to Jail was met by his son, who pulled q
revolver and shot his father, killing him
instantly, and then sent a bullet through
his own brain and died in few moments.
There has been no previous trouble be-
tween them and the only known cause for
the crime is that the father disgraced
himself by getting drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

Rcd Mountain, Col. Destroyed Brick
Block in New Orleans Burned.
OuRaY. Col, Aug. 1.-the entire town
of Red Mountain was destroyed by fire at
an early hour this morning. The loss was
$275, 600; insurance, $l5O0O0. Many peo-
pie are homeless and aid is being sent
from adjoining towns.
New ORLEANS. Aug. H. The large four.
story brick building known as the Brook
lyn Cooperage, occupying half block,
was burned this morning. The building
was insured for 100000. The total loss,
including the building, stock and ma-
chiuery, is estimated at S35O.Oo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
The Snohomish Democrats.

SNoHoMTsH, Aug. 4.-[Special. Not
withstanding the failure of the Democratic
convention here yesterday to instruct the
state delegation for James Hamilton
Lewis, friends of the colonel still claim
that the delegation is for him. 1t is be-
leved that J. 4. Coleman, of this city.
will be the choice for superior Judge of
this district, comprising Snohomish and
kitsap counties. though w. X. Andrews
has some friends on the delegation.
The fact was developed also that the
dominant element of the Democratic party
in this county, led by Ex-Governor Church
and Boss Frame, are against Endorsement
of the Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
The shriners Gathering at Omaha.

OMAHA. Aug. H.-Thousands of shriners
in Omaha are ready for the opening of the
Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mystic Shrine, which con-
yenes here this week. The official fcs-
tivities do not open till tomorrow. but the
visiting mobiles are being cared for and
made welcome by the Arabs of the Omaha
oasis. Headquarters have been opened at
Paxton's hotel, and Imperial Potentate
Samuel Briggs. of Cleveland, is in charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Satisfied With John II. McGraw.

MAEYsvrLLk, Aug. H.-[Special. The
nomination of Hon. John Ii. McGraw for
governor gives entire satisfaction and
scares the Lewis boomers out. They say
they must look for a stronger man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Cruiser CharIeston's Movements.

SAN Francisco. Aug A-The United
States cruiser Charleston returned from
Santa Cruz early this evening. At 3
O'Clock this afternoon sine was i've miles
off the heads and three hours were con-
sumed in coming into port. 1t was
learned that the delay was due TO some
trouble with the steering gear and the
cruiser was Obliged to steer with her twin
screws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Prohibitiop lecture at Tacoma

TACOMA. Aug. A.-(Special. DIR. Bright,
noted prohibition lecturer, addressed
great crowd at the tabernacle at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
senator Colauit,.. Illness.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. H-Senator Col-
quits physicians deny that the senator Is
dying and say he will get well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Tickets over ali transatlantic steamship lines
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket Office,
corner Yesler avenue aud Front street, Seattle,
Wash
Evening journal., 1892-10-04
New YnrE AInrk.ts

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Oct Cotton, spot lots steady,
middlng uplands 1916; futures closed
steady, oct. 19l; Nov. 40.
Flour dull and unchanged, city mill extras
t259f % for West Indies; fine 1.6502lU.
supcrnno 40 0e2p.
Wheat opened firm and continued firm IN
the. early dealings advancing R. Toward
noon it reacted u Receipts, 3li 400; bush. >:
shipments 100 bush. No red Winter 9git
cash; 1874 Oct; Sd Nov. Sl9s Dec S7A May !
Corn opened firm and = higher and re
acted 4 Receipts l2l,20O bush: shipments,
l00.454bush. No. : mixed. 5zl4 cash; 5l3S
Oct; 521s bid Nov; 53is Dec
Oats opened firm and advanced 3. Re
ceipts, 1Qb,elJ bush; shipments, 3.5bush. No.
mixed, a6A cash and Oct: 373s Nov.
Rye and Barley dull and unchanged.
Molasses nominal, New Orleans 30d35.
Sugar, refined, lower: cut loaf and crushed
. 5-l6@5M; granulated, li-lt0 8; powdered
l3-lGS5. mould "a" 503-ls.
Coffee, spot lots, quiet; No 2, Rio al 1910
Rice, nominal.
Pork dun but firm: mess l1500ll.75 for old
Lard quiet, $50 Oct; 7.S5 bidNov.
seconds to extras ssgSS western West seq5 eItTas
fi54tt25; creamery Western separator extras.
fi0,4; Firsts, 2lt3d2i; seconds 2Od2l; thirds
lbDlD. creamery western, June do, 2lM3; do
seconds 800 %. Western imitation creamery,
frsts, 5000; seconds lGGl3; western
dairy lrsts lsMl9; seconds l5ls0lG; Western
factory June iirklns, extras, l1lDl75s; seconds
Cheese moderately active and steady: state
factory, full cream fancy white, Sept 100
Eggs dull; state and Pennsylvania new
choice 22ls023ls; Western, 2ll602l94.
Iurpentine, slow at 2olf02o
Rosin quiet strained to good, 0lSQ127lf.
Iallow dull; ~ for prime city.
Petroleum nominal.
Freights quiet, grain to Liverpool steam
Evening journal., 1892-10-04

equipments not possessed by men Of
the Briggs class.
II is difficult TO define the motives Of
such man, but the world is generally
willing TO ascribe his position TO a mania
for sensationalism. He always acquires
fame; he makes a sensation in the
world and that seems to crafty his ambi-
tion. There are always men on both sides
of religious controversy, who will ven
ture to the extreme limit Of acrimonious
and tempestuous debate TO enforce or
overthrow a dogma; who will resort to
the petty tricks of lobbying to impeach
or defend a man who has made, perhaps,
only slip Of the tongue, or who
has, perhaps, failed to split the
proverbial hair in the orthodox way.
In this case DR.. Briggs has explained
several times that he is orthodox and
that he has not changed his views that
he is as rank a Presbyterian as the worst
OF the dogmatists but the hair splitters
on the other side will not be satisfied .
they want a sensation of their own, now
and we shall have the whole tempest in
a tea pot over again till the entire church
takes up the matter and divides OF makes
a new statement Of it's belief to allow
the Briggses more room to kick