davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

It IS estimated that the daily atten- dance Tn the pubic schools of Mexico IS 5ll, 152. lu Sonoro there are mantain-
 ed l79 public schools.
 The resurvey of the boundary lIne be-
 between the United States and Mexico, just completed after two and half years work. determines the distance
 from Ei Paso, where the line leaves the | center of the Rio Grsnde river to the
 Pacific ocet near San Diego, to be 700 miles.
 The White Hills Company shipped bar of bullion Sunday that weighed l54 pounds. This is the largest bar ever shipped from the mIll and its value IS sad to have been iD the neigh borhood Of S2, DUO. The company is now running
 through high grads ore and the bullion
 product IS consequently much greater than formerly. The bullion shipment
 will run about S2O,00O Der month here after.
 The report of the Arizona Copper company of Clifton for six months ending March 3lst 1894 shows profits
 on copper of S23,OO0; expenses including | taxes S3O, ,3oO, leaving a surplus of S5,629
 In addition the profits on the companys stores were S3S,6 $50; rents S2,s51 and from the railroad, S5O,737, making a to- tai of S94, ,887. From this is deducted S24 ,5i6 required to meet interest cn mortgages and debentures. leaving a
 net surplus from the half years business s4O,371.
 Word has reached town that a new and rich strike of ore has been made in the War Eagle lode in the Brad shaws' owned bv Lester Jackson. The size of the vein IS reported as 8 inches in width and in character is exactly like the famous Crowned King ore. The War Eagle runs parslled to the | above mine, and IS on the same lead as the Gladiator. It is one of the eldest
 mines in the Bradsbaws and its prom | Inence now in mining affairs can be- | attributed solely to the faith and per
 sistency of it's present owner in ''stsying | with it". The strike has accustomed | much excitement in the Bradshaws
 and given the district somewhat of a
 lead Tn cousequence.-Journal-Miner-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

BUSINESS men should be chosen for supervisors. They are the officials who handle the county's cash box and trans act her public business. For this req son the men chosen for this responsible position should bs business men of known capacity. Such men are c. F. Schumacher and George Atkinson. Both men have been successful in the management of their own business and will be equally so with that of the county. They are god solid citizens and credit to the people they will be called to serve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
ck is. He is blatherskite of the very

lick is. He is blatherskite of the very worst type. The removal of the Apaches was by congressional order, and active preparations for their transfer is now being made, as may be noted from the Associated Press dispatch of September 20 hereto appended:
 Complying with the direction of con- gress concerning the removal of Geron- imo and his band of Indians from Mount Vernon Barracks, Alsbsms, Gen. eral Howerd has ordered Lieutenant Allyn Carpin, with company of the 12th infantry Qndian) and all the Indian prisoners at Mount Vernon Barracks, except Es-kim-in.zin and his band, about 40 San Carlos Indians, to proceed with out delay to Fort Sill, 1. T., where the Indians will be placed in charge of Lieu tenant H. l.. Scott of the 7th cavalry. Mount Vernon Barracks will be aban- doned as an army post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
PRINTERS INK SAYS:

It is better to spend little money in advertising now than to sell lot of shop-worn goods below cost later on.
 Nature has her immutable laws. If a man does not exercise his blood becomes sluggish. Neglect to advertise has the same effect on trade.
 When people see your rame constantly in the paper they begin to believe they know you; and it is but short step from acquaintance to patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
MAKE YOUR COMPARISONS.

The republicans are united on their ticket and will vote it straight. There is no dissatisfaction, outside of the de- mocracy, with the republican nominees, and it must be admitted that no effort was made to please in that direction. The republican ticket IS strong one, down even to the precinct officers, and We challenge comparison, man for man, with every nominee on the opposition ticket, either as to character or ability. The republicans are in the field to win, and will win. There is no single nomi- nee about which a doubt of his election need for a moment be entertained, but to encompass that end work is required. Every republican in the county must put his shoulder to the wheel and the good cause will move along to sure and certain victory. There is not a political drone on the whole ticket, and the peo- pie are with it.
 Hon. W. c. Davis, enc of the best, squarest and most popular business men in Pima county, heads the ticket for the council. Make a comparison with the democratic nominee.
 H. K. Chenowetb, Joseph Holt, I. A.. Shedd and H. B. Dodge, all we'll known active and enterprising young men, are before the people for their suffrage, and Tn return will worthily represent them in the territorial legislature. Make a comparison with the democratic nomi- nees.
 For supervisors no two men are better qualified to handle the business of the county than c. r. Schumacher and Geo. Atkinson. Make a comparison with the democratic nominees.
 Royal A. Johnson will make as good treasurer as can be found out of doors. He is heavily interested in the welfare of the county. Make comparison with the democratic nominee.
 For district attorney General Flo. Will Hams, of Nogales, is a pronounced fav orite. He is sober, industrious and learned in the law. Make a comparison with the democratic nominee.
 Robert H. Paal, for sheriff, lowers the guerdon of efficiency to no one. His rep utation as al officer is such as to chal- lenge the admiration of every man. Make a comparison with the democratic nominee.
 Alex. Mckay, although long resident of Pima county, and one who has in- vested tens of thousands of dollars in developing the mineral resources of Arizona, is today a poor man, and has never before asked for office. Make comparison with the democratic nomi- nee.
 s. B. Conley is lew name in the pol itics of the county. He is educated and capable. Conley is mining man, and like many others of his calling his finances have been out of joint since sil yer went down, but he is none the less meritorIous and deserving. Make a comparison with the democratic nomi- nee.
 John H. Mey CTS was the unanimous choice of the republican convention for assessor. He is young man of family, capable and deserving.
 For surveyor l.. D. Chillson fills the bill. The people of Pima county know a good thing when they see one and he will be elected to succeed himself. He has no opponent.
 The precinct officers are equally good. Compare them with their opponents and you will vote for them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

HoN. N O. MURPHY is railroad builder. He has been, and today is, un- ceasing in his efforts to push ahead the north and south road to connection at Cslabasas Or Nogales. The road will reach Phoenix at the latest by February next, and long before that time graders will be pushing this way. Voters will not forget this important fact in the November election. He is the friend of Pima for the development of her vast resources, and the people propose to en- courage him in his good work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: "l had been troubled with heart disease 9 years, much of that time very seriously. For five years was trea ted by one physician con- tinuOusly. Twas in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A Dhy- Sician told my friends that could not live month My feet and limbs were badly SwOl- len, and was indeed in a serious condition when gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Mics New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. Ipurchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after t1llnE the first dose l could feel dec:dci ia4DrOvement in the Circulation Of my OiOI-.. .saSn had taken three doses | could mOse iay ankles. something l had not QOne Tor months and my limbs had been SwOl- len so iJ-, nat they seemed almost purified. Before | had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down. and was so much better that did my own work. On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy. y."-Alrs- Morgan, 569 ". Harrison st., Chicago, H.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease is sold by ali druggists a positive guaranteeor sent by th, Dr. Niles Medical Co, EllIhart Ind, on receiIt of price, Sl per bottle, six bottles for 5, eNpre prepaid. It is positively free from all Opia3c or dangerous drugs.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

Word is received in Phoenix, says the Republican, of wonderfully rich gold strike made by some Mexicans on the Hassayampa, two miles below Powell camp. opposite the mouth of Fools csn- yon and within rifle shot of the river. Nuggets weighing several ounces have been taken out of the ledge, and there are sbout 40 Mexicans engaged in taking out coarse gold in the gulch below the ledge. The ledge is we'll defined, and consists of about feet of pay streak in granite and porphyry. A miner who came in from that country yesterday says that he believes the find to be one of the most remarkable in the terri tory within recent years, and bids fair to excel the Harqus Hala strike.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE republican ticket is full weight and no discount. It has no shop wern fabrics on its shelves, but the personel is such as to command the respect and confidence of the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

MR. HERNDoN when nominated for congress thanked God that he had no record. Unless the signs of the times are all Wry, he is not likely to make one in his campaign against Hon. Y. O. Murphy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
GAPING FOR NoToRIETY.

Zulick, with hls mouth agape for a little more notoriety, had dispatch sent out announcing that President Cleve- land had "tuk him to his bussom" and the order for the re- moval of the Apaches from Vernon Bar racks to Fort Sill, Indian territory. What a notorious fraud this fellow Zu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THERE will be DO bitter personal feelings in the present campaign but the issue will be conducted in a square and manly manner. Nothing IS ever gained or ever was gained by villiicR- tion and abuse and we are pleased to note that this fact is recognized by the nominees of both tickete.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

IN Maine fourteen democrats were returned to the legislature in place of the forty-four in 1892. The drum beat of republican victories is rolling from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico and the democrat ic majority in congress will be lost in the November shuttle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

EVERY man in Arizona is in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to l. This feeling is uni versal and is regarded as a settlt d matter of fact. It is the stock n trade of reither democrat nor republican. On this issue both are united.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
BuckIep's Arnica Salve.

The best selve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsius, corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE people take no chances in voting for Bob Paul for sheriff His Arizona record as an officer is such as to com mend him to the careful consideration of every honest voter in the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

DEMOCRATIC support is a little un- steady on its feet and the chasm the ticket will be obliged to cross before success is reached is both wide and deep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

FoR the past two years everything has been going democratic, but with the fall elections they will turn and go republican with rush.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

IT cost nothing extra to vote the re- publican ticket and it is paying propo- sitiun from the beginning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
The Grin

Leaves its victims very weak and debil. stated. Hoods Ssrsaparrilla is just shat IS needed to restore the strength aEd vigor 60 much desired and to expel Ai poison from ths blood.
 Hood Iillf Gre Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE two Bobs, big Bob and little Bob with big Bob on top.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE democratic soup house will be closed after November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket Courcilman
 w. C. DAVIS. Assembly
 l. A. SHEDD.
 H. K. CHENOWETH-
 JB. HOLT.
 H. B. DODGE. Supervisors
 C.F. SCHUMACHER.
 GEO. ATKINSON. Treasurer
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON District Attorney
 FEB. WILLIAMS. Sheriff
 RH. PAUL Recorder
 ALEX MCKAY. Probate Judge
 $. B. CoNLEY. Assessor
 JOHN H. MYERS. Surveyor
 ID. CHILLSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THERE is no income tax on the repub- lican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
Precinct No. l.

W. H. CULVER. WE. SCOTT.
 ROBERT FRAZER. IGNACIO CALVILLO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

the brunt, but he is laying aside the papers until the return Of Secretary Lamont, who must pass upon them in the end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

ATHENS, Sept. 20.-On the Turkish frontier, near Liwsi, the procureur du roi, judge and two secretaries. accompa- nied by two gems d'armes, while collect ing information regarding brigandsge were attacked by brigands, who carried off the procureur and tue judge to their mountain stronghold. They were al lowed to send word to their friends that the brigands demanded ransom. A detachment of soldiers extermlnsted the brigands, but the procureur was killed and the judge mortally wounded.
 LONDON, Sept. 20-Dispatches from Shanghai say that the Chinese fleet en- gagged in the battle fought off the mouth of the Yula river consisted of twelve war ships and four torpedo boats. The The Japanese fset was composed of seventeen ships and some small vessels. The Chinese claim to have sunk the Japanese.
 TOXIC, Sept. 20.-An official dispatch from the headquarters of the Japanese fleet says that at 1 o'clock on Septem- Der 18th they met eleven Chinese war ships and six torpedo boats, thirty five miles northwest of Hai Yang Toa. The result was that four Chinese chips were sunk and one burned.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Commodore Mathews, the present chief of the bu reau of yards and docks, will recom- mend the construction of five new dock yards, one each at San Diego and Mare Island. The docks are to be of the largest size. San Diego harbor is sad to be of the first importance.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

The Passenger Department Of the Me-
York Central has just issued n series of five
beaatifui etchings, which artistically out
rank anything of the kind ever issued by II
railro al company. while the alb ence of
any advertising feature renders them suit
able for hanging in your oihce, library or
home.
A brief description of each, with glance
at their titles, Is all that is necessary to OBJ
tain fair idea of the pictures.
No l is Washington Bridge" which
spans the Harlem River Mt lslst Strest -
one OF the finest bridges in the world, and
a marvel of engineering. In the distance
ia Highbrid2c. the Croton Ninduct. In tho
foreground characteristic river scere,
that will he recognized by any one at oil
familiar with the locality.
No. 2-"Rock of Ages, Niagara Falls"
from photo by William II. Jackson &
Co, Denver. A >iew that has been ad
mired by every one who has seen it. The
soft tones in which 1t is printed add greatly
to the effect of the falling waters and
spray.
No. 3-"old Spring at West Point" also
from photo by William H. jackson &
CO., Denver A romantic scene, recalling
mcmor es of summer days at the famous
military academy.
No -"eg9 nnl the Dewitt Clinton"
The famous Empire State Express Engine
'999'' which occnSoned such widespread
comment ut he Worlds Fair, occupies the
top half of the card, and below appears the
old Dewitt Clinton atfording n truly re
markabe example of lhe progress of rail
road science in the past fifty years.
No. 5-"Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" One of the handsomest railroad
pictures ever made. The scene Is just
below Little Falls.
These etchings arc all printed on fine
plate paper, s4x33 inches, suitable for
framing Copies OF either of them can be
procured at tho Office of W. p. jerome, %
Clark street. Chicago, for so cents each, OF
jury, to any address, post paid, for 75
cents, In currency, stamps, express or
postal money order, upon application to
George Fl. Daniels. general passenger
agent, Grand Central station. New York.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

plunged into strong sulphuric acid,
water being afterward added, and the
whole boiled. In about five minutes
the fluid is poured into a clean vessel
and made strongly alkaline by satura-
ton with caustic soda, then adding a
few drops of dissolved orchil, and the
mixture is warmed for several min
utes up to a temperature of 1900 f.
Now If only per cent of vegetable
fiber exists in the fabric the reddish
violet color of the orchil is precipitated,
or, if this takes place only after heat
ing for more than five minutes, the
quantity amounts to less than l per
cent; it is absolutely necessary, how
ever. that starch should be removed
carefully from the stuff to be exam
inel, as the presence of that sub
stance vitiates the result In testing
goods alleged to be silk the result is
attained more easily by plunging the
sample into hydrcchloric acid. the
fiber of silk being very soluble in such
acid, and, if the material contains
wool or cotton, it remains behind.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
A.,yrlan cunslform inscriptions.

The task Of declphcrinE totally unknown
Characters appeared Indeed to be n a hopeless
one and yet IL was successfully accomplished.
AT the beginning Of the present century
Georg Friedrich tfro,efAud, OF Hanover, Ger
many, discovered the kcy tla was destined
10 ariock the mysteries Of cuneifofra whiting,
still the 6bstaclcs were great ths.t be-ci 81
struck out IL, the path oPeNcd BY GrOtefcnd.
From laboriously s,.clling out caef word, Ike
q rhild learning the alpn.h"t. the dctSrher-
ment gradually advanced, UNI, !"-uhy sehol
a.s -ead an oihinsry cunciform Win almost
the siono LHse as page pf Hebrew in the ps'.
Testament. n some respects the aeclphcr-
ynenI Of the cuneiftrpi Inscriptions WAS at
:scded with even greater difficulties than the
reading OF me Egyptian heroglSrbics but
the two nchcvemsat. arc TO be teekorsd
among the most notable trtauphs Of the hu-
man mind.
AZ 4 result Of the deciphcrment OF the wa
tcrlal stored u IN European museums
though far from eXh.,rstd--the general
course of events and the Internal Development
Of Babylon and As-yria have become ae-r
We have cutie complete histories OF n nuni-
ber of Assyris1 kings who up TO abort time
ago were known only by name. The lists OF
the Occupants Of the Babyionlan and As-yrian
thrones sre now virtually cUuplatet onward
from the hfteetth century before our eta.
We now know far more o. een-achcrtand Is
arhhdion than we do of their rtorisau'porsres
HezeI I1h nnd Mannasseh, of Juica; OF r"thc'
times we have 4: least as copious records as
of the early days of Grcree and Rome, and II
the hopes Of the present are ;rlnlled. in an
other ffty years our knowledge OF A-.yria
and Babylonln bids fair to rival in complete
ness hat We know Of the middle ages.-Cen-
flTGs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27

the direction of the mothers than for
the elders. Now, the first thing to be
remembered in the making of chill
dren's gowns is that the little maid of
Z wears the longest gown. 1t reaches
quite to her shoe tops and the shoes
are not high. The girl of 10 wears Il
dress of about the same length, the
maid of Ii one two inches shorter. and
the dress shortens as the years lessen
until the little maid between and 8
wears dress quite covering her knees
in the French fashion. A pretty
model is shown in the first illustration
to be carried out with navy blue cam
els hair ard cardinal cashmere, the
decoration of the red Icing put on
everywhere with black and gold braid,
and employing little gold buttons
where the stripes of red are let into the
sleeve tops and down the shoulder
seams. The dress closes on the shoul
der and under the arm, and the back
is like the front. One of the pretticst
coats for little girls is made of soft and
heavy wool in chanGcable old blue and
red, and made up with the new bats
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
Device, for ,yoo,lvorkl,r.

Some ingcn ous devices in wood
working machinery have lately been
brought forward, in especial n boring
mechanism to be used in making holes
for blind mailing in hardwood floors,
the working being entirely automatic;
that is, the stock is carried forward by
fluted roll, and is stopped by cam
at proper distances from the boring of
holes by the bit, which works horizon
tally, the board being carried on an
angle, Another most useful and novel
arrangement in this line is hard
wood flooring mnchine which takes the
rough stock, planes it on both sides
and matches It; there are five cutting
cylinders, the first having flexible
bar, which allows of the free passage
of Irregularities in stock and insures
the prcscntu tion to the cylinders OF a
uniform surface, this being followed by
top and side and bottom finishing
cylinders; tho side fin shing cylinders
are equipped with weighted chip
breaker bar which prevents splintcring
the stock, Tiers are six feed rolls of
II inchca 6iamcter, and the back rolls
are placed bcynnd tho last cylinder.
! TINS cArEyink al stesk clssy through
~ ina6aanA
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
nlramy at 0 and 0.

The young couple in Dickens
Boots at the Holly Tree Inn have,
in the way OF precocity, been thrown
entirely into the shade by little
Indian boy and girl. who have just
been tried at the criminal sessions at
Berhampur on a charge OF bigamy.
The boy and girl, aged respectively
6 and 0, were Indicted for marrying,
the former being at the time, to the
knowledge of the bridegroom, al
ready-under the barbarous Indian
custom of child betrothal-the wife
OF another. AS the act only allows
presumption of death after seven
years continuous absence of ono OF
the parties, it was justly observed
that bride OF s could not possibly
plead that excuse. For three days
little Lilith stood beside her fellow.
bigamist in the dock, whilo their
eespective parents wsro charged
with abetting their offense Ultimate.
ly the jury returned verdict OF
mot guilty" and. as q local com.
mentator says. "the youngsters went
chocrily homo again with the small,
est possible conception OF what all
the bother was about v Dondor
News
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-01-27
attiiiclni suniishe.

In dark room Hitb alternating ehfrcnts
OF 500. .oOD voltage, Nicola .ftsIs, by means OF
atmospheric vibrations, caused falot glow oil
light 10 appea. Explaining the phenothens
he said III can incrc-se tho atmospheric
vibrations. say one million OF tcr Thousand
millions, can produce sunlight In this rln.
OF course can increase the vibrations by In
creasing the stl'Age. ] can make the voltage
5000, ,011 as easy as sG1Jo. but am not
ready to handle 5000, 900 volts q sisgtrici'y,
Currents OF such strength would Kill e7e'y-
body In this room. | expect. however, TO
learn how to control u large voltage. When
have increased the atmospheric vibrations,
perhaps thousand times, the phenomena
VIII be no longer electricity. 1t~!ll he light.
| am satisfied that sunlight can be made from
electricity without doing harm to ANYBODY,
and expect TO discover how Y is tonc.-