davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
FACIAL PECULIARIIIEs.

rhe Left Side Is the Prettiest, but the
Right shows Most Character.
The other afternoon | was in the
studio OF well-known photographer.
With me was an artistic friend who
called my attention to q popularity OF
the photographs arranged around the
walls. There were pretty women in
abundance, and children and men in
all kinds Of poses and costumes. Did
you ever notice" said my friend,
that nine out of ten of the pictures
one sees shows the left side of the
facepn
No" / answered, II never did nor
can l imagine why such should be the
case"
There is very good reason for it,
which lies in the fact that in the vast
majority OF cases the left side of the
face is the good looking side. Every
photographer knows this and takes
advantage of It, Now look around
the room and see if it is not us | tell
your
A careful examination showed me
the absolute correctness of my friend $
observation. In the whole studio
there We're not more than half dozen
photographs showing the right side of
the face and none OF them seemed to
be at all Aattering.
"On the other hand " continued the
artist IF you want to get at the real
strength and character of person
face study the right side OF 1.-THE
ugly side, as portrait painters some.
tines call it. There you will find the
lines bold and harsh, with every de-
feet accumulated, On the Lett side,
however everything is softened down
and the face is at its best
Whenever you suspect q man of
trickery or deceit and this rule APP
plies equally to the fair sex, stand on
their right and watch the expression
closely. There never yet was an actor
skilful enough to cover tho marks of
his real personality, which are
stamped by nature for the man who
likes to read, on the right side OF the
facO."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Medical Fiends,

A woman was arraigned before q
criminal court in Paris on an accusa-
ton OF having poured molten lead in
TO the ear of her husband while he
was lying in Il drunken sleep The
defense maintained that the deed of
which the defendant was accused was
utterly impossible because the sleeper
would have been Immediately awaken
cd through the terrible pain caused
by the molten lead. This had not
happened; but the man had continued
in his sleep, To prove this theory
two medical men were called as ex-
pert witnesses To prove their point
the doctors poured molten lead into
the ears of two sleeping dogs, The
poor brutes Immediately jumped up
with piteous howl OF pain and rolled
about in contortions so fearful as to be-
utterly indiscribable. Death at last
released them of their terrible suffer-
ings. 1t is pity that the murderers
OF the poor creatures could not be
held responsible at law for their
savage cruelty. No doubt the de-
Tense for the accused could have been
made without torturing to death two
creatures as sensitive 10 pain us man
himself Chicago Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
The Rlsh- Bnsh and NYabash.

A river of size in Indiana is known as
the Wabash. A wild mountain stream
in the Tahconics, Mass, comes down
througha wonderful gorge in a series
of chasms and cascades, and continues
as charming stream between the
Alander and Cedar mountains and so
through the village of CopalSe Iron
Works, Harlem railroad New York, and
is visited by hundreds, if not by thous-
ands of people yearly, and is known as
Bash-Bish What is the true Indian
meaning of the terms -Bish-and
Wabash2 What the connection in
which two streams so far apart, and
very unlike, are united by half their
etymology? Were those Eastern and
Western Indians giving kindred names,
kindred people 4?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

females, such as suppressionS, irrcgulari-
ties, and all forms of weakness, They build
up the blood and restore the glow of health
to pale or sallOw cheeks. In the ease Of
men they effect radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, Over-wOrk or
excuses OF whatever nature.
On further inquiry the writer found that
these pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ontario, and Morristown, N. Y, and are
sold In boxes (never In loose form by the
dozen or bhndredl at so cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be hao Of all dag.
glsts OF direct by mail from DR.. WilEamY
Medicine Company. from either address.
The price at which these pills are sold
makes course OF treatment comparatively
as compared with Other rema-
dies or medical treatment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
ABOUT RATS.
4 Few Observations as to the Use Co
Which They Are Put.

1t has often been said that the glove
makers OF Paris make use In their
trade OF the skins OF rats which are
caught in the sewers but this has
been denied. Certainly the material
would not be strong enough to sue
cessfully counterfeit the kid unless it
were for the thumb part only. which
is generally OF a thinner and different
kind OF leather from the rest.
A thrifty Welshman at one time ex-
hibited himself publicly in England
attired in costume composed from
top to toe of rat skins which he had
spent three years and half in col
Letting. The dress was made entirely
by himself 1t consisted OF hat neck
erchief coat waistcoat trousers, tip.
pet CATERS and shoes The number
OF rats required to complete the suit
was $40, Most curious OF tine gar
ments was the tippet composed en-.
tirely of rats tales.
The negro slaves OF Jamaica used
to regard them as dainty states the
Washington Star, their masters not
providing them with any other meat.
Their method OF cooking the tooth
some rodents was to impale each one
on a long wooden shower after clean.
ing the animal and cutting off the tail
turning it bri5kly around over IRE
until the hair was all burned oil.
Then it was scraped until free from
fur and finally the end Of the skewer
was stuck into the ground. inclined
toward the fire until it was toasted
dry and crisp, thus being made ready
for the meal
Rats may commonly be seen for sale
in the market OF any Chinese town,
split and pressed under heavy weight
so as to look somewhat like a dried
fish. In this shape the pig-tailed
Oriental buys them, soaks them in
water and then boils, roasts or fries
them.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
KILLED a Mountain Lion.

DR.. French, saventy-year-old resi-
dent of Alama, killed mountain lion
one day last week at the Tule ranch in
the pineries, says the San Diego Sun.
The lion had crawled into a pig-pen
through small hole, and after feast
ing on two shoats was too big to get
out through the hole. Thus he was an
easy prey to the doctor, who gave him
a hypodermic injection of bird shot in
order TO see him perform, He per-
formed to the entire satisfaction of his
tormentor. The doctor administered a
44-callber pill, which put him to sleep.
The animal had immense craws, and
measured six feet from tip to tip.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
A FIovverv Path.

Young Tutter (who has been invited
TO cali)-"I hope / won't have any
difficulty in finding your house Miss
Galloway"
Miss Calloway-"Oh, no; l don't
think you will, Mr. TutteE You can
tell the house in this way; Just be-
fore you get to it on the first corner
Is a florists establishment Life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Numhcr OF seeds In a Rn.hnl.

A Mississippi man who has counted
The number of seeds in a bushel OF
various grains found that corn went
~, 1870; wheat $50, 600; peaa 109, /.
900; cotton seed 1874 166. This item
would have more value If it stated
the kind OF corn, wheat and peas So
lected for the experiment
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
PrehIstorIc Hatchets.

A specimen of prehistoric hatchets OF
peculiar form was exhibited by NJ.
Villanova, of Piera, at the me citing Of
the French association. About 200 Of
them had been found at Elcho. They
were simple emblems OF images of a
Ratchet made of thin blade of metal,
Ornamented on both sides from one end
to the other, and without edges.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Charged with EmbeEzlement.

KINaMAN, Kan, April 29.-Jesse j.
Todd, the agent in this city for the
Provident investment company of Kan
sas City, was arrested here ON the
charge of embezzlement. The COM
pany claims that as its agent Todd
collected about 81, 800 as rents from
their lands, which he now fails to ac-
count for
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

wrapper on each box. For the first few
days the cold baths were pretty severe, as
was so very weak, but continued TO follow
instructions as to taking the pills and the
treatment, and even before / had used up
the two boxes of the pills l began to feel
beneficial results from them. My pains were
not so bad. / felt warmer; my head felt
better; my food began to relish and agree
with me; / could straighten up the feeling
began TO come back into my limbs; | be-
gan 10 be able to get about on crutches |;
my eye came back again us good as ever,
and now, after the use Of eight boxes OF the
pills, at a cost Of only S4.00--see II can
with the help OF n cane only, walk all about
the house and yard, can saw wood, and on
pleasant days 1 walk down town. My
stomach trouble is gone; / have gained 10
pounds; / feel like new man, and when
spring opens | expect to be able to renew
my organ and piano agency. / cannot
speak in too high terms Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, as know they
saved my life after all the doctors had
given me up as incurable."
Such is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded In securing
Yerltication OF in all its details, from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced HIM in.
durable. Let 1t be remembered that all
this hospital treatment was two and three
years ago, while his cure by the use Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, has
been effected since last September, 1891. So
it is beyond u doubt evident that his recov-
cry is wholly due to the use of these
famous pills, which have been found to
have made such remarkable cures IN this
and other cases.
Mr. QUAINT placed in the hands of the re-
porter his card Of admission TO Roosevelt
hospital, which is here reproduced in
further confirmation OF his statements:-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13

gifted with many accomplishments
AS her distinguished father has been
mentioned as candidate for the Pres
idency it is not impossible that Miss
Boies may at some day become mistress
Of the White House at Washington.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
Miss Jessie Boies.

The accompanying portrait is of
Jessie Boies, the eldest daughter of
the Governor of Iowa. Miss Boies has
lately reached her 10th year, and is
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-05-13
THE NAME OF JESUS.
HOW 1T APPEARS TO DR.. tai
MAGE.

A Beautiful Sunday Morning Sermon In
the Brooklyn Tabernacle-~The Great
PnIpit Orator on Names for the Little
Dues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

THERE is vast deal of homely, sec ular wisdom in a great many. utterances Of the Christ, that are appropriated by religious people as exclusively spiritual in their significance and owned, so to speak, by the church. but really belong every day to the whole human race without distinction of age, sex, or con- dition. When We can take the Ser moe on the Mount and secularize it into our commonplace, tired monot- onous, uninteresting sordid lives. our whole horizon is enlarged, our whole life raised to higher plane and we be- come indeed and in truth, the disciples Of Christ irrespective of ecclesiastical limitations or qualifications. Living in that spirit, inspired by that Sermon in the heart, it becomes possible to do the duty of today with cheerfulness, with hope win courage with fidelity, with an intelligence that embraces in its scope all the future, however unseen or un- known. Hate goes out of the heart; worry is removed-we take little anx- ious thought for the morrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
SlGNlEIUANI.

IT is very gratifying as we'll as signi- icant to learn that Lane Seminary at Cincinnati Ohio, a somewhat famous Presbyterian institution, and strong nod of snti-Briggsism and every other kind of wide thoughtedism, has aban- doned its old ground and IS in control of those who are in consonance with thIs age of religious thought.
 Prof Smith, of the institution, has boldly come out as an advocate of the doctrine promulgated by Dr. Briggs. boldly raised the flag of theological se- cession by publishing a pamphlet en- titled "BiblicIl Scholarship and Inspira- oion," Tn which he plainly indicated his belief that there were inaccuracies in the Scripture due to transcription in early days and to other causes. The pamphlet created genuine sensation. It was on the lIne of the deliverIes of the celebrated pr. Briggs, of Union Theological Seminary, of New York. 4 storm of opposition to pr. Smiths ut terances was soon aroused. He was earnestly besought by friends to with draw his pamphlet and not let the i'm pression go out to the world that Brig gsism had obtained foothold in Lane. The Professor made no response. there by giving out that he intended to stand by his guns. Then the orthodox Pres byterians began to grow aggressive and internal wrangling has since prevailed. The result is that to-day the announce ment was made that Trustees Alex Me Donald. s. J. Broadwell and Peter Ru- dolph Neff, all prominent men and mil lionaries, had resigned, thus leaving the board as a whole in sympathy with Professor Smith and others of the in stitution who agree with him in his ad- vocacy of Briggsism.
 Old time orthodoxy has three things left, skin and boIes and cough; and the cough is weakening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

ARIZONA once more has a new Cover nor. one well knew to the people, cne full of enterprise and who thoroughly understan s tHe necessities ot the nigh office to which he has been wocthily ex- hal ef. The H )n. N. O. Murphy has in reality discharged the duties of Cover nor and Territorial Secretary for good portion of the time since his original appointment as Secretary and well fills the place of another good man and R. publican. Gov. Jo1r \. Irwin, who has been exceedingly unfortunate since his appointment as Governor of Ar,zona in matters of eastern business and the prolonged and final illness of his mo.hsr which has kept him out of the Territory much of the time. While in the dis charge of the duties of this office Gov. Irwin proved himself thorough and able officer who commanded the respect of all parties who for stranger pos sessei a wIde and intimate knowledge of our Territorial affairs and that other desirable attribute of Territorial Gov ernor a wide and favorable acquaint- ance at Washington and the east through which he was able to and ac- complished much for us as Territory in attracting public attention and capl- tai this way. Politically Governor IT, win was inclined to be cOnciliatory and dId as much as was possible to bring to- gether the warning factions of hls party in the Territory. Altogether Arizona has never had better Governor up to his time or one who has accomplished mora in the short tim hs really executed the functions of his office. The Hon. N O. Murphy who worthily follows him will doubtless be able to accomplish even more'for Arizona than his prede- cessor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

The question whether it is really worth while to shift control of the fed eral government to the Democrats, con- sidering the miscellaneous make up of their part of the obligations will in cur, is the present keynote of the Repub- licau canvass. It must now be plain that no great and sudden impetus to the country's prosperity is to be expect ed by -h a change. It is plain that a great risk is to be run in event of a change. Why upset the present ex- ceptionally good personnel of the admi- nistratlon, unless the country can be sure that some important improve ments in policy will accompany the shuttle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
A WORD TO DOUGLASS.

It is our opinion that Fred Douglass
 will find it uphill business. even on the critical edge of a..Presidential campaign,
 to gather to himself any respectable
 following, in his endeavor to erect new feature of sectional animoslty. Fred Douglass has his grievance, but we doubt very much whether the peo-
 pie of this country are interested enough
 in his personal affairs, to take up his mallce and gratify it. The people are much mora interested in peace and har- mony. The Globe Democrat we'll says:
 Douglass insists that negroes are of uen uDjustly accused in the matter, and
 that race prejudice condemns them
 without fair nearing. Ut is not true" ne declares, "that colored men are rav- ishers of women and children, and he points to the fact that during the war,
 when the white men were mostly away from home, such outrages were un
 known, But the negroes of the present gre not the negroes of the past, Mir.
 Douglass should recollect. The new
 generation differs from the old one in many respects, and Jhis tendency to criminal assaults upon white women Is
 Ipe of the marked changes there can be no doubt about the facts, for they are fully authenticated. It is not at all likely that an innocent person has ever oeen lynched for this form of crime. The people are always we'll satisfied that they have caught tbe right man, and in most instances confession precedes he hanging. Mir. Donglass is not to be blamed for defending his race, but he s greatly mistaken if he thinks he can | make the country believe that respect l able white women in the South | pear false witness against the negroes lu such a relation. The crimes are | surely committed as represented, and so Ong as they may continue We may eX- pect to hear of additional applications of | lynch law to those who thus shock and | lnturiate society with theIr depravity."
 We indorse that, and add, that the white people of the South would be worse than pOltroons if they did not dis play th's spirit in defence of their | womankind. It will be remembered | that Fred Douglass wasn't content to | marry into his own race: he found a | white woman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21


 WHENEVER the House does a good thing. some Democrat is sure to spoil the effect. For instance, the house un- der suspension of the rules passed bill allowing the two ocean steamships City of New York and City of Paris the privileges of American registry, provided their owners should build two more steamers Of equal tonnage and speed before they became entitled to these privileges. Wednesday Representative Saodgrass Of Tsnnesse, rising to a question O: privi:ega, submitted reso> lution setting forth that the house had passed the bI thOut understanding it, and asking the Senate to return ths bill tl the House fo- reconsideration Speaker Crisp, to his credit be 1t sad, refused t) rece.ve the resolut on and M-. S1odgrass exposed his ears for nothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21
HORSE TBEIVES.
Steps Should be Taken to Prs
 vent the Evil.

"A Pioneer" in a communication to
 the CITIZEN on the above subject, says: "In view of the fact, that the Terri
 -ory in general, and Pima county in
 Jarticular, is over-run at present by
 Mexican horse thieves, some of whom it
 5 reported are selling horses to the
 Mexican custom guards, who are said
 O be in collision with them, to the dis
 ;redlt of honorable Mexicans, who re-
 spect their own country and it's officers.
 1t becomes necessary that the commun- ity should take some step to protect to
 heir property from the thefts of those jaIl birds who live upon the labors and
 jroperty of the honest and industrious, both American and Mexican. Moreover
 the receiver is as bad as the thief, for if dishonest persons dId not bribe thieves
 Jo steel, by buying their stolen horses then they would net he stolen. Some
 legislative enactment should be intro duced requiring all vendors of horses
 md purchasers thereof to go before the
 nearest Justice of the Peace or Notary
 Public to have the animal inspected, It's
 brand recorded, the names taken and
 bill of sale given and received. Cattle
 are subject 10 inspection, why should
 not horses be-. Thieves and their abet-
 tors, mieh object to such a. law-but
 honest men would not. Ten horses have
 been stolen from the nelghbOrhOod of
 Gro Blanco in the last few weeks, and
 probably others not reported are also gone.
 Something will drop" if any of the
 thieves are ecaught-but with recievlDg thieves so plentiful, with the facilities for escape SO easy, and the sympathy and sometimes cowardice thht conceals them and covers up their tracks even when promptly pursued, the capture of
 horse thieves. especially when Mexlc- ans is matter of extreme difficulty. It would be more practical for the honor able people on both sides of the line, to put difficulties in the way of selling stolen animals, and there would bs then | iess inducements to steal-but 1t might | interfere with the profits of some re- ceIver on both sides, who think they | have too much money and stand too high for any one to dare to. call them | thieves because they knowingly buy l stolen horses. The writer trusts this l matter will receive the attention of the | Legislature this fall as we'll as the at l tempt to saddle our depressed silver mining interests, with an unconstitu | tlonal, equitable, unusual, and arbitrary l attempt to tax the prOspector on the l purely prospective and nominal value of ais mining prospects contrary to the in- i tent. spirit and letter of the Mining Laws of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

POSTMASTER GENERAL Wanamaker's report on the experimental free mail de- livery in forty-six small towns, which was authorized by the last Congress, has been submitted to Congress. It shows the experiment to have been a decided success, and that in nearly every town the postal receipts were in- creased to an amount equallng the cost of fres delivery. Notwithstanding this favorable report the House has shown by its wholesale reductions in the Post office appropriation bill that if it could have its way, which fortunately for the country It cannot, there would be no further extenslon of the free delivery or any other branch of the postal service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-21

THE resu Its of the Territorial Repub- lican League Convention which met on the 11th instant, at Phenix, We place before our readers in this issue.
 It is with the greatest pleasure since the news was received yesterday after noon. we record that we have heard nothing but exprs ssions of deep satis- faction and approval.
 It is safe to predict, in the feeling and confidence already manifested, that the actions of the convention at Phenix will ensure in Pima county this Fall rous- ing. enthusiastic and winning campaign.
 No Republican, however hostile here tofore his feelings may have been, can help but admire and commend the ready sacrifice of personal interests and feelings made by Hon. George Christ, when objections were raised as to the propriety of advancing him to the presidency of the Territorial League in the face of the present condition of the Republican party. Such self abnega- tion will advance success in any cause or in any country. The happy, and for Pima County the fortunate, termination of the contest in the selection by accla- nation of G. Ben. Heney, our present county treasurer for President of the Leaugne, will be received everywhere with satisfaction and conviction that the party will make this fall one ot the best organized efforts ever seen in the Ter ritory. The personel of the officers of the League guarantees that much. Men of prominence, learning and ability were selected; the platform adopted is ring ing and sound; the honors were evenly distributed-in fact all presages coming victory. Let each Republican now get to the wheel and do his little might. Without hearty and universal cooperation and good will, the best or ganization must be futile and abortive,