davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
THE ATHLETIC SIDE OF wO-
 MANS HICYING.


 In the first place, says Harper's Bazar 1t ought to be law for every woman that she should never ride bicycle after a distinct feeling of wearIness coves over her. For those who are be- ginning, especially, and in a measure for all women, there Is 8 danger of rid ing out a certain distance. and only turning towards home when this feeling Of wesriness comes on. In such eases the strain On the nervous system all the way home is very great, and by the time the end of the journey ie reached-for it has become journey by this time-the rider is exhaushed tO such an eXtent that a severe headache or some more serioe indisposition IS the result. There is no other reason for this than the faci that she dId not prescribe for herself Q certain distance defore starting ont, which WIS not to be exceeded under any circumstances. No ordinary woman who rides for pleasure once or twice a week should do over about ten miles at a time. This is perhaps an hours ride, that may be easily extended to an hour and 8 quarter before that distance is covered: and if she does not feel fresh and in glow when she stops, she may be certain that she has ridden too long Naturally there is that healthy tired feeling which any one recognizes after athletic exercise, but it IS quite different from and never to be mistagen for the weariness which comes from too much exertion and strairiDg of the nerves and muscles. Very few women have ever been injured on a bicycle who kept to this rule, and limited their riding tO normal distances.
 The limit of distance, which is desig- mated by the first feeling of weariness. is only a little more important than the limit of speed which the female frame is capable of undergoing under healthy ex- ercisipg rules. Whether man can ride at full speed for long distance and still retain his good health is a doubtful question, but 1t does not particularly concern us in the present discussion. It is quite certain, however, that no wo- man can keep up high rate of speed for even a generous portion of a mile and not create the beginnings of injury. The edded strength required to increase your speed even little after a certain amount of power has been expended Is out of all proportion to the results. There is no relaxation of the muscles between revolutions of the pedals, nor any let-up on the nervous and muscular strain while the speed lasts. The heart is far more taxed than one realizes at the moment. and thit species of tingling or numbness in the nerves and muscles which often results is only sign that they have both been overtaXed.
 This danger of acquiring too much speed is natural enough. The bicycle runs so easily on smooth asphalt or mac adam that it is strong temptation to ''scorch"-indeed, 1t is so strong u temptation that as soon as a girl has fairly learned to rlde easily she las to put a deliberate check on herself to avoid dropping into it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
NAPOlEON'S HORSES.
The Little Corporal Was Very Fond of the
 Noble Animals.

In the present revival of interest in Napoleon, little attention has been paid to his love for horses. A study of this side of his nature would reveal some in- teresting facts. In Egypt Napoleon or dered the capture of every horse ridden by the Mamelulles where capture was possible. Nearly every horse taken was shipped to France, as many of them were of the Arab type. One of the ships on which some of the captured horses were shipped was wrecked in at tempting to escape from d English frig- ate. Another ship on which Junot sailed was captured, and Junot was made prisoner When Napoleon heard the news, he expressed more regret for the loss of the horses than he did for that of his favorlte secretary, after ward marshal of France.
 The horses that arrived safely on French soil have left their mark on the horses of France and this country. Their descendants can be seen every day on the streets of New York. They have driven the Clydesdales and Eng fish shire horses out of the Ameri- can markets, and the smoothly turned, trappy, rapid walking, active Normans and Percherons are the result of the capture of the horses of the Mamelultes by Napoleon in Egypt. Their blood lines were so strong that the grays pre- dominate, and it is common occur renee to see horses that weigh upwards ot one thousand pounds with the clear cut head, wide throttle, disappointed ear and beautiful, mild eye of the Arab type.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
ON AN OYSTER BOAT.
Trim Little Vessels That Are Seen
 on Chesape ake Bay.
How the Bivalves Are Dragged from Their Salt Water Beds - Tools and Methods of Work of the Oyster
 men-Selling the Catch

These vessels are usually manned by four or five men and a cook. A good supply of food is always taken on board before leaving port, but should this run short there are plenty of the choicest oysters to be had for the opening.
 In Chesapeake bay, says the Wash ington Post, the oyster is indigenous, and there and in it's tributaries are where the beds" are located. To these the sea farmer" or OysterIlan. goes, loads up his boat with ''seed, and. sail ing to his grounds" throws off his cargo of young oysters. Infant oysters so treated are called ''layOvcrs-
 Standing on the deck of each oyster boat is tall machine, consisting of two iron uprights with reel mounted be- tween them, at the end of which is Q crank and a system of cOgs and ratchets This is the ''winder. COiled around the winder is an iron chain, to which is attached the ''Grcdge." The dredge is made Of.an iron rod and bag shaped web of interwOven iron rings, and a row of teeth fastened to the tooth bar is near the lower end At the side of the boat are long iron rollers, over which the chain and dredgc rolls, dredge catches and ''chOcks." Such is the tackle used for the planting, trans planting, and catching Of the oyster The spawn of the oyster is deposited during the summer and adhereS to some object in the water. An old shoe, a bottle, a lost anchor, or the cast-Oief shell of a crab is as good as anything for the young oyster to cling to until he has the nerve Go let go and paddle his own canoe. In about two weeks it is apparent to the eye that these objects have become covered with enterprising young oysters. A single oyster shell will hold hundreds of them. In a year they are as large as nickel, and in three years they will be marketable. A great many Oystermen raise their own seed. It is done by using the oyster shells which have been opened at the restaurants and bringing them to their beds, where they are thrown overheard. This is done usually be tween July and August. The spawn adhering to these shells soon forms thrifty young oysters.
 When inshOre oysters are talzen into deep water it is called transplanting After they have been about a month in deep water they are gathered for the market. Sometimes strong winds so cover these transplanted oysters with sand and mud that the dredgers can not reach them. Some oysters are marketable in year, while others re-
 quire from two to five years.
 When the oyster boat arrives at the grounds" the anchor is cast and the dredge thrown overheard. A rope is always attached to the dredge to pre- vent it's loss in case its chain breaks Then the anchor is shipped" sail set. and the boat sails over the grounds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
SuaNimaa CaaAa.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, WAS troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was disordeEsd, his liver was affected to sn alarming degree. appetite fell away, and be terribly re- duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bittsrs cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had running sore on his leg of eight yeara' standing. Used three bottles oi Electric Bitsers and seven boxes of Bncklen's Arnics Sslve, sAd his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catsw ba. O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he ves ineurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckisn's Arnica Sslve cured him entire ly. Sold by Dr. Geo Martin drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
HERBERT BROWN, Manager.

THE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past SIX weeks been actively collecting data and inform atioD regarding the resources Of Pima county. lis bis intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from hls labors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties baVing any facts or information relating to the resources oi the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration foI Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

dragging the dredge behind. When she is brought to" the cranks turn and the rattling chain brings slowly to the surface the dredge and its catch It is hauled aboard over the roller, and it's contents, consisting of crabs, craw- fish, young sharks, fish, seaweed and oysters, are dumped on the deck. The fish are thrown back in the water, but if "borers," ''cOnl1S," or starfish are found they are killed, for they destroy the oyster. The dredge is dumped overheard again and the boat sails back lover the same ground. and so sails from daylight until dark.
 Before the dredge was invented wide rake. with curved teeth and long handle. was let down into the beds, and by hand the oysters were hauled on deck. This was called ''tOnguing." There is as wide difference between a ''tonguing iron" and a '-dredge" as there is between hand scythe and a twO-hOrse reaper.
 From heaps of oysters on the deck the best are separated from the plants" uudcrcrown oysters and trash For this purpose the cutler uses as slender hammer called ''cull- -nr iron that is round at one end and tat st the other. With this he hauls the oysters towards him and knocks the clusters of oysters apart and sorts them into piles called ''cullings," ''se- lccts~ and extras" The plants, un- der-grown, and empty shellsare thrown back, as they help keep the ground above the mud.
 The night is always welcome to the oysterrnan, for his work is hard, though accompanied by much novelty. The coming up of the dredge is always at tractive, for it's gatherings are never alike.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

AN elscJion was held at Yuma yester- day to vote upon the proposition of bor- rowing $500 to enlarge the school house It speaks well for the progress Iveness of the town that oaly eight votes vera cast against the issuance of the bonds. The amount will be sufficient 10 gdd two more rooms and accommo- date about eighty pupils. The last cen sus shows 800 children of school age in the district and about half of them can be seated at the opening of next term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

UNLESS all bets are declared off the Cockleburr treasury will be flsttened out at both ends. July 1st was placed as the limit of endurance and it was known, well and truly known, "that bleukety blank of a blank of blank Cle- veland" would get a move on himself by that time and fire old Hughes out" but the chief of the White house IS either slow of action or else the little governor is an exceedingly hard man to move. Which is ii:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

WnAT beautiful plessantries passed between the California democratic con- mItteemen over the proposition to csli a silver convention in that state. ''Iguor- ancs" 'egotism" and "anarchist'' were the terms of endearment used. A la Arizo g.. How these democrats do know one another.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

SOME dr.vers appear to have no hesi- tation Of driving across the redwood cu-bing of the sidewalks, and while this wood i5 enabled by it's peculiar texture to resist decay for many years, It crush es easily under heavy weights. This should be borne in miDd and less care less driving done. There is an ordnance against driving on the sidewalks and it is liable to bs enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE Gilg Bspd dam and canal IS to be regold by order of the district court This piece of property is like the darkey. on the auction block. ''I knowd whnse I was dis mawnirc, but golly dat fellow wid de big whip like to get dis nigger fore night"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

administration has done on the coast created such surprise as did the removal of the veteran scientists, but the thing has been done and the government de- prived of his valuable services. The fault IS said to lie in the appropriation bill, but bill or no bill George has been shelyed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

CoxEY, or. es be Is familiarly known in polite popul!st circles, "Our JaSe," is publishing paper known as Sound Money" A picture of Jake adorns the first page. He will tell you All that you want to know about money for the sim ple sum of one dollar. Whatever you do don forget the dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

FL PAeo after a town full of wrangling have finally decided to bore for artesian water and the credit of the city IS to be pledged to tbat cpd. The indications are that tney will get what they are yO;po for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

PRoF. GEO. DAvIDsoN, head of the geodetic survey on the Pacific Coast, and one of the most learned scientists in the entire country has been removed and man less capable and experienced has bean chosen to fill bis place. The removal was made without warning and tbe announcement fell like bolt from a clear sky and knocked his S4OOO year into 6 cooked hat. Nothing that thls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE California democracy is opposed to silver. They stand ready and willing to endorse the gold standard of President Cleveland whenever called upon. This will shortly be .or fourth nomination and c second defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

CORRESPONDENT will kindly re- member to write on one side or the sheet only. By pssting this fact Tn your K 9 hat it will materially lessen the sins Of the compositor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

ALL efforts to bag old Montezuma have failed and the time for fly fishing for Arlzons trout is rapidly nearing the lst of July, and still old speckled sides refuses to rlss to the COckleburr bait.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

TIE governor crop is of slow growth
 The vines fram which so much were expected hare proved sterile. We suggest-modestly. Of course-a little Dumble bee innoculetion from the true vine. It couly costs five cents a glass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

TIs said, naughtily, too, that there are many letters extant which if sub- jected to tbe judicial press would squirt juice in the eyes of the most confidipg Cockleburr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE gold reserve in the United States treasury thrives best iD midsummer when the democratic officials have gone fish ing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

WHAT a beautiful straddle the Ken lucky democracy got oE themselves at the Louisville convention over tbe tinan- cial muddls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

WILLIAM H LOWELL is the ablest dls- trlct attorney Pima county has ever had.-Gazette.
 That's pretty good argument John, but how about Frank Hereford?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
The Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, June %. Silver bars. 6628 Lead s3.1215
 SAN FRANCIsCo, June %. Mexican dollars .531@@54
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

RHEUMATISM in the back, should CTS, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, IS caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neLtralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

tified as Ed. Harrington. conductor on the A. & F. road living at KingsmaD, AriZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

POLITICAL prophets, like Sam Hughes grip on the weather, are mighty uncer- tain as to results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

No NEW sensation need be sought st long as the governor holds the fort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
T0~r0T N . . xOEs
NOTICE.
 Office of Frank ?. Bacon,
 200 SanSome St., Room I7.l -anciscO, California, Nov. 20, 1894. 1, v T-r ,>-f.rcCf, Cal Nov n t2o.


 200 5anSome St., Room I7.l San Francisco California, Nov. 20, 1894.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 90, 1894. To ALL WHOM TT MAY COnSCERN:-
 WE, the undersigned owners of the BEL MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop erty known as the BELMONT MiNE;' also the FREMONT MILL STTE,' to MeSSTS- Sebring; Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, laboTers, mill men, or any others performing work in, or about said land; or material men Furnishing material for said mining property or mill site, That neither the mine rOr the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said ?. NJ. Sebring or their agents, or ar, yOre whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN co,
 By r. r. BACON, ELLA ETA B. .SCULE, President
 ExecutriX. ELLA ETA B. SOULE. r. P. BACON, Tx. Sec'y. CARRIE J. BACON I:X- 2-I-95-I VT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

Hoods Pills are the best family cath. artlc and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

On Tuesday last the thermometers re- gistered six degrees higher in Tucson than it did in Yuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE hot and eultry south wind re wives the memory Of mint tulips, but alas, shades of five cent beer must be approached almost reverently ID these degenerate democratic days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE little governor has the show and he allows TO Cockleburr to forget it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

l i6dVl0g B LEhll or DlOOu.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 28-A fire in the wholesale crockery establishment of Mcdonald Bros, on First aveaue south near third street, was the most disaster ous loss of lives in the history of Minne- apolis. Five brave fellows lie manzled and lifeless and SIX more are writhing in agony at the hospital, two of whom may die. The five story brick building, with an enormous stock of crockery IS in utter ruins. Blackened walls, broken windows, drenched floors and scorched adjoining building bear evidence to the victory won by the department against great in odds confioing the flames to the original place.
 DENVER, June 29-The Denver alder men came near being lynched last night for passing an ordinance allowing the Deuver Water company to maintain the present high price of water for ten years. The crowd had ropes.
 DENVER, June 28-Supervisors s. Phister and Bucktou and Aldermen Young, F,del and Hingley have institu- ted libel suits for S50,000 damages each against Rocky Mountain News and Den- yer Republican, this afternoon. Plain tiffs are members of the water commit tee of the city council and claim to have been slaudered by articles published re- garding their course in connection with the attempt now being made to secure a reduction of the rates charged by the Denver Union water company.
 HoTrENAU. June 28-Seven persons were killed and several wounded today by tbe explosion of boiler on the steam launch of the German wsrship Kurfurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Judge Oliver G. Hall, Presid-
ing.

Sheriff, T.. e. Norton,
Clerk, w. s. Choate
G. w. Heselton County Attorney.
+. A. Small, Stenographer,
Augusta, Oct Z.
Isaac NJ. Thompson VS.. G. W. & h. j.
Martin. f.. NJ Thompson for plaintiff,
Williamson & Burlcigh for defendants.
This in an action Of asssumpsit to recover
IL balance of S71 tor services rendered de-
PENDANTS in taking care of their horses and
stable in 1899 and 1890. The plaintiff
also claims for extra services, in the care
of furnace etc, 81 per week, amounting
to the additional sum of SOL. The de-
fendarts claim that what extra services
were rendered We're included in the con-
tract for care of horses and stable, ST per
week. and that the plaintiff has been fully
paid for all his services. Verdict for
plaintiff for $50. So,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08

In Swiss and German farmhouses, where
the baking takes place once u fortnight or
certainly at fairly long intervals, such q
thing us unplcasantly stale bread is almost
unknown. 1t is put away in IA peculiar
manner which tends to preserve its fresh
Tess. Sprinkle flour freely into an empty
-four ack, and into this pack the loaves,
being careful to have the top crusts of two
loayes touching, Where they have to lie
bottom to bottom sprinkle flour between
them. Tie up the sack and hang it up in
an airy place, not against wall, bat SO
that it can swing. The day before the loaf
is wanted take it out, brush off the -four
and stand it in the cellar overnight. In
this way bread remains edible for three or
four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-08
New York PEcducs Mark.,.

NEW YoRx. Oct. :.
hhls snoflaeeelp.s. ZOO pkgs: Exports, 2stS
barely
low extras 90 1852 60: City mills, q ooai 10,
pate nts: a e9si 40: winter whest, low grades
ooas 20 Minnesota cIear. 40 a5ss -
stra,ghts, 9 eoaS 80; patents, s5si 30: ~,
~ ald soa 70; superfne. Ioa3 80; nne
SOUTHERN FLoUR- Gu'l,
choice. 2.63a3 80. soo1 ~
Bxs FLoua-quiet, steady; 90 sa,.s,o
.s.iAf FLors-quiet; si.G5aSl..O.
oucs wFEAr-weak; prime stale ssa50 de.
ilseled torex port, japanese Joa54: silver Is. -
s.,,lA eaEAL-q quiet, steady: sales, 200 bbls;
w Rvs. weistern; 81 s9a2 81 Bras dysin- 60
10 IN store; state and Jersey 4sa4s.
.o nARLES-nominal; No. ! h,lwsukee. 50,
~ western. 45aso; two rowed stsse, eEas5;No.
oW s. rowed state, 7oa75; SIX rowed stste. scss5
CITY made Canada. oosi a5
- @i EkAI,- Receipts. lSS u.s. bush; exports
s''EA'; sales, II, zoo; dull. easy;-,
-; No. 2 red store and elevator asa.
E-T. ahoat 65gae55; fob. 66isG7.; eiey.Ior
"a ,or oid, 51a tor new No. i hard. 7la7ll;
No. porSs-n 1'ias;iNo; northern,
graded red. 5saG4; No. i white. SCI. 'a' uN
GoRE-Receipts. S6,T5; exports. sIIss;
1890. easier, moe aCtIV1.
Se: !, 99oiaa5i. elevator Sss ahoat No. sc.
ao 5iieievator; S7la37s sioat; - No. as,sj
steamer anoat. a; yellow a-aOc: unrrsd.r;
bite S551iso's; steamer mixed. 57lat7s; No.
0AT;sonoReceipts. 92,iNO; exports. bush;
saies i'l2 200 bushels, quiet, lal lower:~~-
go. =. <24a225; do white, 2is2it; No. ? C..csc @
1Gs1.a1,a5i no; .. ga: 40 white. 22!a23; mixed
2ia20. -A'''' white ets'e
BEEF-quiet, firm;
l family y.o9al2.oo; extra mes., s7.5oaseo:
beef mans steady. Sl5O0asl5 so. ,-tis- ced
beef, quiet. firm; ------~-- citv sxtTa
tndis mess. I7Ooai7.o0, cut meats o me"
steady,"- picked bellies, IL lbs. ia;
pick.sd shoulders, Ia; picked hams, sss /;
LARD arm, slow;
Y. western est steam. closed s6a2gaG25; Old pkgs,
s sosSa SoI5; 2 & F. 500; city. ss.Ooa-;-
C2ntlneps, t6.55; ga, $3.50; compound. s4ii2Ia5.
toHK-hrm, moderate demand; sales---
Dds; ola mess. s9.75al000: extra prime,
state dairy new, l2a2I; do old, l0alS; DO cream
cry old. 23sa23; do new, 20 Penn. do. 1890.
western dairy new. l0aB; do creamery new.
aa18; 40 oid sa!2.; do factory. Sal2i; Elgins
CHEEsE- quiet, held firm;
rate large, 6aSi do new,i!S6s do fancy, white,
sissi; colored, 7sa7s; fancy old, ?ias: state
s a3sId. oias, 40 new, 4sa6l olda-;do white
new, 8aa7a full skins, 2a24; Western small.
old. saalos Western skins, new. aa6.
PETRoLEUM-steady; United ~.
CoFFEE-rio, dull, easy; No. 7, l6al6i.
SuGAR-raw, firm, fairly active; -refined
fairly active, higher;
No. ], 8 s-lsa4; MOI. as.l6a7; No. 3. 1aza-le;
Nc .: 6, = 'S-l6s45; No. :. l-l6a4i; No. 5.
4: No. u, 8 3-fa3 1910; No. y, SIi-l6as rs;
No. 10. 80 off, a 3-16a4.6-I6; mould. Is.16s
d; standard, 49.l6ai 81; confectioners,