davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
SONGS THEY SING.
How the Bee and the Katydid Make
 Their Music.

Their Music.
 Many insects make a noise of some sort, at least most of them do. And as this noise is of different kind in differ ent animals, so it is produced in differ ent ways. Scarcely any two insects make their music in the same manner.
 There is the little katydid- You all know the katydid, of course. It is in color light green; its wings are gauzy and beautiful. Just where the wing of the katydid joins the body there IS thick ridge, and another ridge core spending to it on the wing. On these ridges is stretched tin but strong skin, which makes a sort of drumhead. It is the rubbing together of these two ridges or drumheads which makes the queer noise we hear from the katydid- It is loud and distinct, but not very musical, and the next time we hear the sound Katy did. Katy .didn't" you may know this katydid is rubbing the ridges of her body together and per haps enjoying doing it. The moment it is dark she and all her friends begin Perhaps some of them rest sometimes, but if they do there are plenty more to take up the music.
 Then there is the bee. The bees hum comes from under its wings, too, but is produced in a different way. It is the air drawing in and out of the air tubes in the bees quick flight which makes the humming. The faster a bee flies the ,uder he huns. Darting back and forth. he huns buSily. because he can't help it, until presently he lights on 8 flower or even a fence, and all at once he is still again
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
A Storm at Sea

Increases the discomfort of the voyager But even Mhen the weather IS not tenn pestuous he is liable to sea sickness They who traverse the gigantic wet ness" should be provided with Hostel ter's Stomach Bittere, which quiets dis. ordered stomschs with gratifying speed ard certainty. To the heartful influence of a tropic, malarious or too rigorious or damp climate, as we'll as to the baneful effects of unwholesc me diet and bad wa. ger, it is reliable antidote. Conner cial travellers by sea or land, mariners, miners, western pioneer, and all who nave to encounter vicissitudes of clI- mate and temperature, concur in pro nouncing it the beet safeguard. It pre- vents rheumatism and pulmonary at tacks ID consequence of damp aud cold and it Is an efficient defense against all forms of malaria. It can be depended upon in dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE naues of the 9 democratic mem bers of the last house who signed tha manifesto pledginG the democratic part! to the free coinage of silver at rati' of Is to were published last week. al though DO one seems to know just why as the number is so ridiculously smal when compared v sh the total democrat ic me n oershlp of the FIfty-third con gress. An amusing feature of 1t was that the name of Representative Me Lsurln, of $ puth Carolina, one of tn. sIgners, was pu uii he'd on the same db! as one of comml tee to select th+ men bers of national committee of the pew silver party brought out last week hH the Bimetallic league. MT. McLaurin's constituents may soon be wantlLg t know what party he belongs to, sny way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

IF the new Sibley silver party is not more seriously regarded elsewhere than it is in Washington, it will cut no fig ure whatever n national politics. The executive commiitea of the Bimetelic league, which IS sponsor for the new party and author of the address which announced it's birth and the reasons therefor, attempted in turn to get the and Cameron, of Pennsylvania, to al- low the announcement of their names as the presidential candidate of the new party, and upon their refusal 1t was de cided not to nominate, but merely to suggest" presidential candidate. The man suggested was ex-CongressmaD Sibley. of Pennsylvania, an eccentric millionaire who has been republican, democrat and populist all within the lest fifteen years, and who Is probably expected to put up the money to main tain the headquarters which are to be opened at oncs m Washington and kept opeu-if Si0iey pesn't get tired of pay ing tae bllls-until the presidentia election. It was expected b. the origin stors of this part, that quite 8 numuer of influential democrats and fes re publicans would at once announce thei' endorsement of it. but no such endorse ment has been gwen. On the contrary even those democrats who are supposed to have had hand in hatcning the new party, such as Bland and Bryan, hast ened to give it 8 black eye by publicly siying they could see no necessity fol the organization of silver party unti the democratic national convention sb al refuse to declare for free coinage. | the new party has any republican CD dorsers they are not known. So far a. known the only notable recruits hav' come from the populists, in the person. of Senators Jones and Stewart of Neva da, but there are several obscure south ern democrats in the deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Highest of all in Ieavening Power-Laest U S. Govt Report Rzal Baki9g Bslsidsg5
 AAES1aUTELY PURE
AAES S1aUTElY PURE
Try the powdered chocolate at Ivsn- covich's.

l Try the powdered chocolate at Ivan.
 covich's.
 | The lawyers and witnesses for the
 land court which opens in this city ou
 Monday, are coming in from all direc-
 tions.
 R- H. Moore, of San Francisco, has
 assumed charge of the San Xavler hotel.
 The change now made has. it appears,
 been ln contemplation for some time.
 At Florsheim's just received a com plete line of samples of bicycle clothing
 oloomers and knickerbocker, knee pants,
 all styles of caps, sweaters and hose Mir. Hugens. brother of Mrs. Theo. D. Comstock, was in the city today en route to California. MT. Hugens is an orange shipper in Florida. The new clothing house at the corner or Meyer and Congress street will rattle the dry bones in Tucson. No more hiels- prices after they open.
 If all reports are true the little God Cupid has been shooting his cloth yard arrows somewhat promicuously of late and 1t IS announced that in due tune four hearts will beat as two and one benedlction will fill the bill of blessings.
 We'll dressed men will be the order of things when the New York 10 Per Cent Clothing house opens. Every body can afford to dress we'll then.
 A box of giant powder exploded in La Verde mine, Minas Prietas, Sonora, the night of the 18th, killing three Italians and one Yaqui, and wounding another Yaqui so badly that he was not expect ed to live. This is the first accident in the camp for long time.
 With the opening of the new clothing firm, the New York 10 Per Cent clothing house, mems suitiDgs and furnishings will be sold at figures that will startle Tucson. Prices will be cut in two near the middle. Hold your orders till they open.
 Judge Osborn came in from Phoenix today, where he has been ia attendance on the grand lodge of the A. O. U. W. He reports a most glorious time and that invitations to entertainments ex- ceeded the power of acceptance. The judge comes back full of enthusiasm for the grand order of the A. O. U. w.
 A rare musical treat is in store for those of our readers who enjoy comic opera. "Amorita" is one of the most beautiful operas it has been our pleasure to listen to, and is to be rendered with all its magnificent wealth of costume and scenery, by the Calhoun opera con- Dany, night of Monday March 18th and 18th. Reserved seats for sale at Blacks.
 Among the prominent in the Calhoun opera company are Alice Beavvet, primo soprano, Miss Adele Fsrrington, primo sou ubretto. George LydIng, primo tenor, Flint and Edwin Webb, come dians, all of whom have previously oc- cupied prominent positions with well known opera companies. Reid's opera house March IS and 19. Plenty of good seats at Blacks iewelry store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
New Teachers,

Misses Mamie Watts, Agnes Martin Sarita Ourszo and Libbie Keen, pupils of St. Jcseph's academy, were awarded fret grade teachers certificates by the county board ot examiners at their re- gular session last week. The examina- tion is hard one and 10 order to receive first grade certificate the applicant must Lave an average of not less than 80 per cent. he fact that every one of the pupils from the academy who took the examination, passed with such high percentages, reflects great credit on thelr teachers, who spare DO pains in educating their pupils.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE sea is not without it's hazards, says Hsrper's Weekly, but, after all, an ocean steamer is a safer place in which to repose ones self than 8 foiding-bed To be swallowed up Dy the mighty sea is at least dignified fate which great and good people have met in all ages, but there IS DO dignity at all, no decorum, DO extenuating cir cumstances of any sort about being smothered in folding bed. There IS 8
 tlnge of contemptuousness in ones very
 pity for the victims Cf such a disaster.
 There is an excuse for being ID the up per berth of sleeping-car; the exigen- cles of travel explain tha; but IS there any good and valid excuse for being Cat home, or in ones own hired f1at) in a folding bes? Is the folding bed legi- tinate contrivanc.? A cot is respect
 able; the sim plest iron bedstead IS per fectly decent; but the folding-bed-is 1t not subterfuge, hypocrisy, an unelr- able pretence which honest people
 should blush tG look upon, and scorD to
 be in? Perhaps it IS not all these things
 Perhaps cramped quarters justify it.
 Lust month It killed the mother or
 family n Brooklyn; it shuts up on fslks often enough to make the folding bed
 accident item one of the most familiar
 m the newspaper ;but it may have friends who have invested money ID it. and
 like tt, and are ready to explain that there is in the people who sleep in them, and that not all ot then deserve to be condemned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
INDIAN THANKING SCHOOL.

Arizona Las very large Indian popu lation, from 30,000 to 35,0OO, and one oi ire problems connected with the future of this territory, IS what is to be the fu ture of these dians. The former pol icy of pushing the Indian back as civilI' zation advanced has come to an end, for Fhe very good reason that there is now
 now here to push him except into the
 Pacific. Our Indians therefore are like
 ly to remain in our midst and be part
 f our population in the years to come.
 The territory cannot afford that they
 shali remain a company of vae aoonds-
 Where the Indians have @ reservation
 and a home as the Pimas have we may
 reasonably hope that the problem wlIi
 find a solution through the process of
 -ducating the young. There Is another class of Indians of whom the Papago tribe IS a representative, for whom edu- cation does nothing of permanent value. Every old settler is familiar with the character of the country ID which they live. Sound wisdom is against building houses, or buying furniture, etc., be- cause the place of sojourn from time to time depends upon the rainfall. The boys and girls, who have been in school, simply will not live in that region. 1t is & matter of observation that they are drifting into Tucson to become beggare, loafers and prostitutes. Our citizens and the good people of Pima county will have to devise some policy and place of locating them where they may work out their temporal salvation, as here is every reason to believe they will 10, if they are given a chance, or We shall live to curse the day in which h. iisn schools were established.
 This acton should cotnmend itself to ls, not that they specially, more than others, are worthy of our care; but arge, idle vsgabond class of whatever ace is against public good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE HEdepartmeuto of agriculture reports & loss to farmers of S192 100000 in the value of their horses during 1894. Dur lny that same year We imported foreign horses worth more than Sl,0O0.0OO. Of course, this is trifiing amountin com parison with the destruction to cur home market, wrought by the free-traders, but the sale even for sl.000, ,000 worth of horses at home would be a consolation to farmers in three days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
A. O. U. W.

Election of Grand Officers Yesterday.
 At yesterday mornings session of the grand lodge A. o. U. W. at Phoenix, the snnusl election of officers occurred. Colorado got the lions share of the off cial list, New Mexico and Arizona each securing only one representative.
 The new grand officers are A E Pierce of Denver, G M; l. A Carr, San Msrciai N M, G O; F A Hesley, Prescott, G r; c Shsttuck, Denver, grand receiver; w l. Boyd, Denver, grand recorder; F P Hawkes., Pueblo. Colo, G G; W II Davis, Denver, G NJ E; D 0 Sindlinger, Buena Vista, G W; Jesse Hawes, of Greedy, c T; P L Palmer, l. l. SpilkeI and " l. Boyd, representatives to gu preme lodge.
 The installation of the newly elected officers will take place this morning and the work of the grand lodge will then be concluded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
COUNTY PRINTING, AND THE CAUSE OF LARGE DELINQUENT
 TAX LISTS.

[Arizona Silver Belt, March 18th.
 We find the following in the Tucson Star of the Sth inst, in reference to county piinting:
 "This sfternoon was printers day ID the council. A bill came up in the com mittee of the whole relative to county printing, and designating wha. should be considered an inch in a newspaper, and making the daily and weekly equal ly eligible for county printing. Martin, of Yavapai, who is the only knight of the plume in the house, sprang to the defense of the printing fraternity, and told to the assemblymen that when they insisted upon placing seven words to the iine in long primer, they were asking something that might oe impossible | that if such law was passed 1t would be a dead letter, on account of the impossi- bility of complying Nith it.
 Wright, of Cochise, expounded to the assembly how printing affiirs were rar in Cochiss county. Skinner, ot Ora ham, said the people of Graham were ! paying two thousand year for th' printing of thelr delinquent tax list. snt called for economy Tn this line. Hun got iD a rap at what he called mushroom dailies that sprang up in day, and ex isted only as long as the county printing was in sight"
 There is much to be sad with regard to printing bills. The laborer is worth. of his hire. By the terms of the pres ent printing bill great deal less thai
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

ldir aiI ItII OUI, UIItII I WIS entirely bald-headed; it then broke out oa my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The Mh.te sca5S fell constantly fron my hea !, shoulders, and arms; the skin would tE:chen and be rel and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched. After spending
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

Ia the fall of 1893 son of Mr. T. A. Mcfarland, 8 prominent merchant of Live Oak, Sutter county, Cal, was taken with a very heavy cold. The psiDs ID bis chest were so severe that he had spasms and was threatened with neumo- nia. Hls father gave hIm several large doses of Chamberlain's Cough remedy, him. MT. Mcfarland says whenever his children have croup he invariably gives them Chsmberlain's Cough remedy and 1t always cures them. He considers It the best cough remedy in the market. For sale by Fred Fleishmsn druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

| Hey, Wltn veto or the governor Came UT
 on special order and was placed on isl
 passage notwithstanding the governor.
 veto; Edwards spoke against the pass
 age of the bill; Davis spoke for it; Dayi:
 was called to the chair and Doran took the floor in favor of the passage of the bill; Doran moved a call of the council and the sergesut at arms was instructed to bring in Mir. Dunlap. Dunlap entered and took his seat, passed by vote of g to 3, and the bill was declared passed over the governors veto. H B A., providing for the appoint ment of attorneys for indigent defend ants; indefinitely postponed. On motion of Kemp rules were sus- pended and O B 96 providing for the maintenance of district courts: passed l unanimously.
 0 B 80, relating to trial of Certain causes; passed.
 H 91, relating the age of consent; passed.
 H B 105, te provide for the erection of dormatory at the territorial University; read third time; Scott spoke in favor of the measure; on motion of Scott MT. Franklin of Tucson was granted the priv ege of the floor to explain the merits of the bill; passed unanimously.
 Counsel adjourned until , p. n.
 HOUSE.
 AFTERNOON SESSION, March l4-House called to order at ? D. ID.
 Bills passed.
 0 B B, Fl, S2 regarding train robbers: o4 regarding county officers.
 H B 147, Hinton, re ating to deposit ing county money in private banks was defeated.
 The bill rep-sling the insurance a gents tax of $40 per annum was passed
 The Normal School appropriation bill was made special order for next Monday at II a. m.
 MORNING SESSION March i5-At I0I o'clock Speaker Carpenter called the house to order.
 A message from the council aDnouced that it had passed c Bs S2 S4, and H ? ] @; had defeated H B 47, returned H B | no for proper engrOssmert; refused to l recede to from its amen ndm nts to H B II | and had appointed a conference com | mittee on the s-ne; ceDcurred 10 House | to c B 5.
 The standing committees reported as | 
 Il B IA and c B 29 t0 pass; c B 36 to | be lad on the aoln; H R l46 without re H B 124, 14S, IS2 and B are correctly enGrossed. H B 1t9 qnt te pass. H B 157 not to pass. H B l40, without recommendation.
 4 message from the council announc- sd that it had passed H B S3.
 C B s, relating to foreign insurance passed unanimously.
 c 9, relating to the office hours of certain county officers; re-referred to committee of the whole.
 H B PA, relating to fines in certain ,ases; passed unanimously.
 A message was received iron the cOun- 'il that it lad passed H Bs 82. 6S and P, also that it had passed 0 B 30 over he veto of the gov ernor
 On motion of Barnes H B 1S2 and 184 were referred to a select committee. II c 93. Wildman, relating to wagon bridges, passed.
 Referred to committees of the whole. Il B 1SO, III, HI, 146, 144, 157, 153 md 0 B %,
 H B 134, c B 4S, H Bs 112, 14J; order d to have third reading. c B 36 laid n table: H B 109 indifnitely postponed; l B 147 relating to canaigrs. c B % laid 10 table for one day, 0 B 19 relating to sxing national banks passed. House adjourned till Monday Rs 1O m. March 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

many Hundreds cT dOl.Ts, I WIS TIO'IU',IIV1,' TO incUr1hle. ] il,ar of the CTTIcUKA hE'iE'i,-S' aaJ aftrr 1ls--s two bolt.es CUTICURA REs0I.- VENT, I coIid sce 9 change; and aiter h'' | taken fO!r bo,iIeS, l was almost chfeii S,:-i when I hal usci six bottles of CUTlCCRA E.- SOLVENT. one box of CUTICURA, and one ca> of CVrICUaA SOAP, | was cjiret ot the crea'iiul disea from ya n l3d suffered Tor ii'e years; I C.jlnO- eXprl,5 v:.h a pen what Sti ,eieu hefOre using the REMEDIES. They Si' Il ny lie and feel it my dutl iD TecOlnrc-.t hei!i- Ny hair is restored as good aS ever, and 70 h my eyesight. .. -,
 MRs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell Clty, Iowa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Xing's New Discovery know it's value, and these who nave not, have now the opportL uity to
 ry it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get 8 trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. F. Bucklen & O., Chicago, and get a sample box of pr. Kings New Life pills free. as we'll as a copy of guide health and household instructor, free All of which IS guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing Dr. George Martins. drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY-I mad n s534 % the last six weeks selling Dish Washe CTS, and was sick part Of the time ' don't see why others do not go into the Dish Washer bust ness No canvassing Sold all my Washer at home Perfect satisfaction Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one Twill rAke 5000 this year easy. can wash and dry our dishes Tn two minutes. Any one make & to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co s. Highland Ave. E. E. Pittsburg Pa
 May I9Is5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE new party that was supposed to have silver in tow as special measure over which the wage of political battle vas henceforward to be fought, recently get together in convention and announc ed that prohibition is the plank upon which few demogogec propose to float to the White house. The lnst has been heard of 1t 2 g f.cto1 in national poIitlcs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Flooded Chicken Eggs for Sale.

On and after March 1st w. R. Perry will sell eggs for matching as follows: Light Brahms's, S1 per setting.
 Plymouth Rocks, 75c per setting. Brown LeghOrDs, soc per setting.
 Will guarantee them to hatch true to name.
 Where eggs are to be shipped 25c per setting extra. 326 95
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
The Result of a Trial.

Cannelton, Isd.-'1 have used Sim mons Liver Regulator, manufactured by J. H. Zsilin & O., Philadelphia, ana found that for indigestion and liver complaint it is the best medicine I ever used."-E. E. Clark. Your druggist sells it in power or liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or made into a tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE county commissioners of Duval county, Florida, have adopted resolu tion recommending an appropriation of s40,O by the state legislature for a state exhibit at the cotton states and ip- ternstiopal exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

OUR imports of salt las. year exceeded APO, COG, ,O00 pounds, as compared with imports of 333, ,00O,000 pounds iu 1893. Salt is DOW upon the free list, although its price was so greatly reduced under protection, which stimulated the Amer ican salt industry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and us4 that old and well-iried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chlldren teet ing. If soothes the chlld, softeDs the gums, allays al pan cures wind c0iic and Is Jne best remed for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Buckleu's Aruica SaIye-

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, 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 Dr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

RHEUMATISM in the back, should ers, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, Is caused by accumulation of acid Tn the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neLtralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Eree Pills.

Send your addres to H. B. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, ana get 8 free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their nerits. These pills are easy in action and are particul- arly effective in the cure of cons ;ipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their acton, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invIgorste the system. Regular slze 25c. per box. Sold by Dr. George Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful.
 Cured by Cuticura.

Fly disease Gsoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, sprcadlA- across my nose, and almost covering my face. IL ran into my eyes, ana tne physician was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
School Apportionment. Office of County Superin-
 teDdent of Schools.

teDdent of Schools.
 March g, 1895. HoN. R. A. JOHNSON, Treasurer Pima county, A. T.: I this day made the following appor- tionment of the apportioned school money as reported by you March 7, 1895:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

Hoods Pills are the best family cath srtic aud liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postoffice for the week ending March 9. 1895.