davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
The Wish Gratihed.

You have often wished for something to take the place of pills. Now try a 25-cent package of Simmons Liver Re gulator, powder. Take it dry, on the tongue, or make it into a tea. It is pleasant to take, and gives quick relief two good recommendations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made n SS34 .oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassiug. Sold all my Washers a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one. will make S5,oOo this year easy. can wash and dry our dishes iu two minutes. Any one make $ to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Go. $. Highland Ave F.. F: Pittsburg. Pa.
 May IeIS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
My Sweetheart.
Her cheeks are like the roses,

Her cheeks are like the roses,
 He brow is lily white; And well 1 know the reason,
 She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and we'll and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause, 4 "l teke Parks Tea each night.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman, dru(
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it IS the best cough cure re sell. Everybody likes it snd we sell it on @ guarantee. Try it for your cold.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
On! Ely Back!

4 good many tired men and women could get rid of tSat pam in their back if they would try Parks Sure Cure for tte Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usual y there and Parks Sure Cure reaches ard cures II.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop it if you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it dosen't cure your cold you can get your money back.
 Sold by Fred FIeishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Jones and Solomon.

Enter John Jones, Esq globe trotter, and Mir. Stay-at- Home, Solomon.
 JoDes-Aw! Solomon, glad to meet you, for want to asb you few ques- ticns and get some information about this blarsted country for my new book, don'tcher know.
 Solomon-I am glad to meet you, too, and will give you any information can, betcher life.
 JOnes-Well, say! do your mines go q. WI like our South Africa mines; are they rich ana are they big, too; that's is what 1 want to know.
 S-Go down, of course they do; do you think they were dropped by the birds?Yes they go down sure enough, wherever people have gone down to see, and that IS just what We want, lnore men and money to sink down upon them and open them up us mines should be-why We have more mining prospects and mineral in sight and less done in Pima county than in any extensive min- ing country you ever saw.
 J--Aw! but are they rich and large, your gold mines, mean?
 S-Rich aud largel that they are they average much higher than your South Africa mines. Why, Baron Von Hum- Ooldt, the great cosmogonist, scientist and explorer, justly pronounced this general belt as the future treasure house of the world, and as for size, what do you think of that little new mine, the Golden Cross, near our Colorado river, where they have just put up hundred stamp mill ID addition to the original forty stamps with which the owners have already crushed out fortune, not referring to our old mines in different places with their hundreds of stamps and millions of product. Of course you know the United States leads tEe world in the production of gold.
 Jon, yes, that s all good enough, but have you now good gold properties sufficient for every body that wants them and IS willing to open them up, without asking investors fortune for the prlvi- 'ege?
 S-Ah, now you touch our strongest point, that is just what we have got iri Arizona, and the most of us have got sense enough to give others chance to make their fortunes in helping us to make ours.
 J-All right, ] will tell my friend, Lord Skyhigh, what you say. He has little money, wants to make more, and IS quite en enteFprising man.
 S-Very good, but there are also a great many enterprising Yankees. but nssy are too busy just now foreclos-
 lSoes, then welcome Lord Sky
 nn. Wrinkle, or the Count
 nK.ll treat them all
 nps in the devel-
 SElth of this,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
Health Giving

Acadia Health Resort, uated up among the live oak hills of the Santa Catalina Il the best place to spend months. For full partlcula|
 If E. $. DODGE. q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
The Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, July 27. Silver bars. 661s Lead .............. ............. $3.30
 SANF'RANCIsco, July 24. Mexican dollars 4@544
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
RaDI Rrt.

Opera Bath House. Turkish and Russian steam b0 hot and cold baths. Massage treat Corns cut. 5-2S-9i
 OCCIDENTAL.
 4 Lovelace, Los Angeles; ., Los Angeles; F C Montenegro, geIes; J H Judge, Sacaton. SAN XAVIER.
 G Loughley, Guaymas; D c HN ersop. St. Louis; Abel King, N York. Eating at the French restaurant i simply fine. Patrons of the place gRll in weight and nervous energy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
VITAL TO EiANH01D.

For ssleby Geo. Martin, Druggist, Tuo- Tucson, AT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

The subscription pdos Of TnE CnnonToLa Il
Al per year. ~ cents for ulH months. 20 cents
foF ihrte months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions wiz 81 PROMPTLY
stopped AZ expiration Of time paid FOR.
Obituary aud similar motives will DO charged
fsr 81 The rate Of 8 cents per line. We vii
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
81 application.
Our Job printing facilities are hrrl-olass, and
car specially ia good HoFk. Estimates land
samples who're poaslbls) VIII DO furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on quea.
tona Of public interest are solicited, bat We
assume no responsibility for the expressions
contained Ia All such conn Indications and
articles published.
hemitianoen can b made Ia vadous WAYS thai
are perfectly safe, but al Femitianoea sent are
at The risk Of sender Postage stamps Of ! and
SCENT denominations viii b received IN suns
q lees than 81, provided they ars sent IN such
shape a. 10 prevent them sticking together.
All romitianooa aud business communications
should BE- sent 20
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers.
CAMDEN Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
now TO WASH r1AvNE1s.

Three things are enemies of fan.
nels: hot irons. hot water and the
rubbing on Of soap when wet; these
things It is that shrink, full and dis
color Aannels. Look the garments
over and rub soap on soiled spots be-
fore wetting. Make a warm suds and
add a tablespoonful Of ammonia to q
gallon Of water. Squeeze the gar
ments with the hands, but never rub
them, least of all upon the board put
that out Of temptations way. Rinse
ia water of the same temperature as
the first, till clean. If colored add
white vinegar to the last water, to set
the color. After wringing shake well
and draw into shape; dry quickly,
pulling them into shape as they dry.
The wristlets of vests and anklets of
tights should be stretched as narrow
as possible, to restore them to their
natural close fit; and the bag at the
knees and bulge at the elbows can be
pulled out. Take the garments down
while still damp. and press with a
warm iron never hot till perfectly
dry. In this way old fannels will be
as soft and comfortable to wear as
new ones. ---Demorest's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
BETTER HARD SOAP.

A lady wished directions for making
hard soap out of beef tallow that had
been tried out. Will the sisters try
my recipe, which ! have used for sew
eral years? I think they will find it
a great improvement on the one that
accompanies Rabbits potash. For
hard soap, use 81 pounds of clean tall
low, one pound of potash, one ounce
of borax, one ounce of powdered am
monia perfume with what you please.
First put the potash in stone crock
and pour three pints of rain water on
it and let stand till it gets cold. Dis
solve the borax in a teacupful of rain
water and pour in crock. Warm the
tallow quite warm and pour in the
crock of potash water, stirring it all
the time you are pouring it IN; this
requires an extra hand. Dissolve the
ammonia in a cup of rain water and
add to the mixture before it cools.
Continue the stirring until it is as
thick as pancake batter. Then pour
in wooden box, previously lined with
paper so it will come out nicely. When
cold and hard, turn out of box and cut
in bars with thread. American Agri'
culturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Bill Nye might be mistaken by
stranger for a Judge, and, as q matter
of fact, states Frank Leslie's Weekly,
he was q lawyer, when lack Of practice
drove him into newspaper work in
LeEamie. He is man of very sober
demeanor and rarely cracks jokes out
side of newspaper columns, He has
been known, however, to play q prac-
tical joke on friend. John Fox, Jr.,
says that when Lieutenant Greeley
started on his expedition to the North
Pole Nye gave him a sealed box that
was not to be opened until he had
reached his farthest point north. 1t
contained axle-grease for the pole.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

The Cleveland Plaindealer sums up
the quantity Of money which Ameri-
can heiresses who have married Euro
pean OF titled husbands have carried
out of the United States, and finds it
to amount to fully 5000, 100000 It
cannot be denied, adds the Atlanta
Constitution, that this is an exporta.
ton Of capital for which it is hard to
see that the United States gets any
return whatever. There are no Eu-
ropean heiresses marrying poor young
American scions of noble families for
their titles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

The Chicago Record says there is q
distinct touch OF pathos in the valor
which the Nicaraguans exhibited.
These people believed they were in
the right and they we're willing to
suffer and to sacrifice for principle.
A somewhat similar spirit was exhibit
ed when the Germans contemplated
the conquest of Holland. The Dutch
recognized the hopelessness of resist
ance, but they resolutely determined
never to acquiesce to the contemplate
ed invasion. They said, "Our lives
are nothing to us without our liberty.
The moment the German soldiery
crosses the frontier we will cut our
dykes and let loose the sea upon our
towns and pastures. So the invaders
shall find not the fertility and pros
perity they seek, but simply waste
of relentless waters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
RECIPES.

Beef Roulette Take large slice of
round steak, pound enough to break
the fiber and trim into rectangular
shape season and spread with a stuff
fng roll, tie, dredge with -four put
in baking-pan with two tablespoons,
full of beef drippings and bake, bast-
ing often.
Strawberry Pie-Bake Q plain crust
as for custard. Mash basket of
strawberries, sweeten to taste, fill the
pie, cover with a meringue made from
three egg whites, three tablespoons
powdered sugar and J teaspoon lemon;
brown in a moderate oven. Serve
when cold
Mock Cherry Pie-One cup cram
berries, cut in two, one cup sugar, !
cup seedless raisins, one tablespoonful
-four, one teaspoon vanilla, cup boiling
water. Mix sugar, -four, berries and
raisins, add water and vanilla. Fill a
lined pie plate. Cover with pastry,
cut in thin strips and bake twenty to
thirty minutes in quick oven. Serve
cold. Very good the second day.
Salmon Soup-Remove the oil,
bones and skin from half q can Of
salmon, chop the salmon very fine
boil for ten minutes one quart Of milk
in which there is slice of onion; re-
move the onion and thicken the milA
with one tablespoonful Of butter and
two tablespoonful of -four; seasof
with one teaspoonful of pepper adj
the salmon, and when it is heated th.
soup is ready to serve.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

The New York Post says: The Cot
ton States and international Exposi-
tion, which will open at Atlanta, Ga,
next September, and continue the
rest of the year, will be an affair of
greater magnitude and Importance
than most people have begun to real
ize. Coming as it does SO soon after
the Columbian Exposition, it is ma
turally dwarfed in the popular imag-
ination by comparison with it; but,
though of lesser scope and more limit
ed in its undertakings, it will present
much that could not be seen at the
Worlds Fair, and it promises to give
entertainment and instruction of no
inferior order. Twelve principal
buildings will be arranged in the midst
of Piedmont Park, fronting upon {
beautiful lake, the Glare Mer. More
than 100000 has already been ex
pended in Frightening the picturesque
features of the landscape, and abou
1000, 900 viii be expended in all t,
make the exposition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

The gentle heat ia said 10 be the 20.
crot Of the superior delicacy and rich
ness Of French cooking. With e gene
Ito heat and tight covers we may have
just tho amount Of juice We like in
our vegetables. A glance will decide
this, or perhaps the ear, II the hand
at the same time rests on the cover.
Many kinds Of meat may be cooked in
this way TO the best advantage. A
rump steak, three or four inches
thick, kept closely covered and cooked
ia is own juices alone, will be far
more tender than when put into the
oven; and this without basting aud
without fat, the latter having been
trimmed Of closely. St Louis Star
Sayings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

From can esteemed contemporary"
tho New York Mail and Express
learns that paper hosiery is sup
planting woven goods, artificial cloth
Is made from woodpulp, natural
fruits are artidoially colored in Paris,
and wooden matches are made Of
leather" About the only article of
manufacture that is absolutely pure
nowadays seems to be baking powder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
Clnrlio,. VIOLIN Recoverlng.

The condition Of General Priam
Rivera, the captain-general of Madrid,
who was seriously wounded by Captain
Claviio on Monday last, for which
crime the latter was executed Wednes-
day. shows considerable improvement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS


According 70 e prominent German
practitioner, this e Tire way 10 make
hoettoa; one pound Of beef, oui up
fine aud beaten, 90 one pint Of cold
wateri cover Il, and let 10 simmer for
twenty minutes. and then lot il toll
twenty minutes, after which add one
tablespoonful Of salt and little pep
per, and then boil again ten minutes
and pour of Tor use. Nov York Ad-
vcrliscr.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

A. L. Mackenzie, an Englishman,
has earned the eternal gratitude Of
students in general by yersifying and
setting to simple music Coates of the
Sovereigns of England, from the
Norman CONQUEST to the present time
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03
ASHTABULA.

Dad was in Valley City last week,
and while in the city, learned many
things of value to US farmers, and Of
course like to spread the good news to
all of my brother farmers. One of the
leading merchants in that town told me
everything is going up now, and it will
be good times again. He said oil has
gone up to 25c per gallon, flour has
gone up to s1.90 per 1O0lbs, and still
laising, and asking the merchant what
he paid To- eggs, SC was the reply.
l did not ask the price of butter be-
cause the price Of eggs satisfied me that
the going up of prices was on the other
side of the house. Going to the Russell
Miller & Co.'S flour mill. asking the
price of Patent A -four, one of the
officials told me it raised 10c per 1OOlbs
yesterday, and 100 again today. That
made raise of zoe per 1O0lbs in two
days, and he said you had better supply
yourself with -four now because it is
going up higher yet. But he encour-
aged me with the news of wheat also
going up. He said: in Duluth it is 6ec
per bushel, and $40 here, and it is still
raising, and told me we farmers are
right in it this season. He further told
me that there had been q regular war
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03

According to the jamestown papers
the month of May will be a lively one
in the matter Of tirst-class amusements.
The Opera House has already booked
for May 7th "Mahara's Minstrels"
composed of 25 genuine Southern
Darkies; for May 10th the "New York
Mozart Symphony Club" said to be one
of the finest musical organizations in
tAe country: for the 18th the "Bell
City Minstrels" composed of 80 of the
leading society ladies of Jamestown;
OH the 10th "Bowery Girl" by Harry
Williams celebrated company direct
from West 30th st. New York; for the
Esd ''The Fencing Master Opera Com
pany"; for the 25th Lillian Lswis''
in Cleopatra with Ballet, living pict-
ures and a car load of stage effects;
from tho 18th to the 10th inclusive
the Grand Lodge A. o. U. w. for
North and South Dakota. Our readers
who may contemplate visit to James
town during the month should try to
make their dates agree with some
these standard amusements.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03

on flour prices for long time, and now
since many -four mills have busted and
failed. we have to do something to save
ourselves This is what sets Dads
puckering string all a guessing. The
idea that we farmers are in it this time
because wheat is going up, why no.
don't believe it, but 1 do believe that
the raise of zoe per 1OOlbs in two days
could not be accomplished without rails
ing the price of wheat few cents to
take off the roughest of the curse
Now remember that one of the Valley
City newspapers had this bit of news
Ito us farmers) in its columns the same
week.
''The increased production of wheat
in the Argentine Republic is likely to
keep the price down in the United
States, and our farmers will do we'll to
turn their attention to other crops from
which better returns are to be expected" !"
Oh yes, Dad is bad doubter, but we
can't help it. I'll stick to my old say.
ing, that. when fall comes and 1 get
a good price for my wheat, and actual
ly get the money, that is (the good price,
in my hands, then I shall believe it.
But the idea of running up the price OF
wheat when all the poor farmers has
none to sell is nothing but rough
swindlc on a polished scale. II is done
to raise prices on all other things. and
connpels the poor farmer to resort tc
mortgages with bonus and 12 per cent
interest to pay in the fall to merchants
and machine men, while those farmers
who are we'll enough fixed to keep thci,
wheat over until spring will reap the
benefit of the scheme, and who mostly
send off for their goods, so you see it is
the poor farmer who IS always in the
swim to be benefited by our swindlinq
element. The same day learned al
this news l overheard a we'll dressed
citizen conversing with a county Off
cial in the courthouse, complaining
about the mean farmers what bac
people they were and how little h,
could trust them, etc. Yes we are ir
the swim all over. If wheat drops 20,
in one week in the fall, the flour will
drop about 10c after FIVE or six weeks
and if flour goes up 25c per 100lbs il
three days, wheat will raise about 81
per bushel in two weeks Notice
wheat goes down like shot, foul
comes crawling after. Next. -four goes
up like shot, wheat comes crawling
after.
DAD
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03

Cooperstown Lodge No. 81, l. o. U.
F. appropriately celebrated the 18th
anniversary of the establishment of
this order IN the United States at their
lodge room last Friday night. The
boys had, as previously given out,
decided to give social and entertain
the Rebekahs and few friends, and
altogether about one hundred persons
assembled at the hall to celebrate this
event. Rev E. S. Shaw, pastor of the
Congregational church Was speaker of
the evening, and delivered twenty
minutes address on the purposes and
doings of this organization. Mr.. Shaw
is pleasant speaker and his address
received careful attention. After the
speech the company broke ranks as it
were and entertained themselves in
social conversation while the boys re-
paired to the goat chamber to prepare
supper, and the fun commenceG We
had always supposed that only ladies
could get up supper bat in justice
to the boys we want to say that they
will have to share the honors with the
opposite sex after this. There were
cakes galore. and good cakes, too,
cooked by the boys, sandwiches, coffee,
bananas and oranges, and an abun-
dance of them all. 1t was =
coed supper and the boys are to be
congratulated on their success. The
party broke up about II o'clock having
spent a pleasant evening. We have
heard of no fatalities following the
supper.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03

John England got too much of the
swine that is red" aboard last Saturday,
and was promptly locked up in the
cooler where he amused himself for a
time in smashing the cell window and a
chair. Justice Warner got crack at
him Monday morning and gave him
five days in Jail in which to mediate
over the question as what good 1t does a
man to get drunk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03
All kinds of goods cheap for cash Of
farm produce at Erickson & Johnson's s

Rev. E. s. Shaw left Thursday with
his little son, Harold, for Chicago,
where he will place the little boy in
competent hands for treatment for cur.
vature of the spine. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw sympathize with
them in this new trouble and hope that
their little boy will soon be restored to
them in perfect health. The taking ir
of new members into the church has
been unavoidably postponed for one
week.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03

Our readers will find notices in this
issue from Maynard Crane and the
new lumber firm of Crane & johnson
No comment or explanation on our
part may be necessary, but we wish to
extend our hearty good wishes to the
new concern and trust they will prove
winners. Maynard Crane came to this
town with the lumber its first houses
were Luilt of, and evidently he expects
to do a little more trade in that line -
John f. johnson has been long time
resident of our village and manager
for Mr.. Crane-a faithful employe, it
would appear that his fidelity had been
properly rewarded. Long life to the
new firm.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1895-05-03
7. P. 5. {. E.
Harde Times SoshuI.

Your air axcd to a doins us folks air
a goin to hav at the Congregational
church.
Friday Evenfn, May Sd.
RULES & ®ULASHUNS.
Chapter l. Every woman who kums
must ware kaliker dress and apern,
or somethin ekaly appropriate, and
leve their poughdle dorg to hum.
Chapter 2. Every gent must ware
thare old close and fannil shirts. No
gent with billed shirt an dude koller
will be aloud to kun onless he pays O
fine Nv cents.
A VOTE wv THANKS
Will be given to the man or woman
hevin the worst.lookin rig in the rune.
These rules will be inforced to the let-
ter. A kompetent komitee will inter-
duce strangers and look arter bashful
fellers.
EXTRY GOOD KAUGHPHY AND
WRINGERS will be ct from ate to ten
o'clock. Admislun to get in will be
ten cents. This takes in the supper
and the hull thing.
FINES FUR LADIES'.
No apurn, l cent; ear rings (planel
l cent; ear rings (dimund), 2cents; wool
dress (old) 2 cents; trimed apurn, 2
cents; gold fraim glasses, . cents;
finger rings (plane), 2 cents; finger
rings (diMund(, 8 cents; wool dress
(newl 5 cents, bokey (korsaige), 5 cents;
bokey (hand. .S1 90.
FINES FUR MEN.
He'd hare er wacksed mustash, /
cent; blacked butes, cent; sigars in
pocket, l cent each sigar; pipes exemt;
watches(uot Waterberry), cent; stove.
pipe hat, l cent: chung gum, / cent;
brocade ties, cents; klerical ties,
cent; kerrying kane, l cent; stand-up
kollers, 2 cents; patent lether shuse, 2
cents; died mustash, 8 cents; buttenhole
bokey. 5 cents. Fore gent or boy with
curled hair, / cent.
P.S: We are goin to have speakin
and singin.