davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
Artists Without Hands,

Two living artists Of note work with.
nut banda One Of these is Charles
Felu, Of Antwerp. long known al q sue
ressful painter. He wields the brush
with his toesi but an Englishman, Ber-
tram lilies, is . much more wondsrfu,
worker. Mt. lilies holds the brush be-
tween his tee having lost his hands
ln Q street dET, accident when be was
pnly 9 years 81 Despite his misfor
lnne be . ehSssy and produces good
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
nm rrgr VAT 10 protx pnrnn.

IT BB9r WAY TO pEotH DihhhiL
A doctor says that the proper com
ncncsment Of dinner should he thu
| d.fashioned dish of soup, and for the
reason that ii ia necessary for the frat
iood taken at dinner should be quickly
absorbed, 40 az to stimulate tho nerv-
IL systom aud give tone to the stoui'
,ch-Nsw York journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
naAvr ararls ANDERSON.
IN. Latte Girl who eavsd . frafa
frotu Destructfom.

fine LATHE Girl Who saved q Trails
from De~struction-
An account was recently given Of liz
de Gertrude Anderson, Of Minnesota,
who saved from destruction a passen.
ger train on the Duluth, mississippi 3
Northern railroad. The track had dis
appearsd(in a sink hole, and the child
saved tbsA train By waving her sun
bonnet, and thus attracting the engi-
neer's attention. Thanks to his little
daughter's bravery Mr.. Anderson, who
is q fairly well educated man, has been
offered q position with the Duluth,
Mississippi q Northern Road at Duluth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. cheney makes oath that he Ia the
enior partner Of the firm OF f. J. CaEEEY &
doing business In the City of Toledo
viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of O ttafrh this
mot be cured BY the use Of HALL's CArARRI
,URE. RAN j. CHENEY.
worn to before me and subscribed in m
reIence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1sst
- A. w. GLEASON,
l NntnrU Pt,bFt
ais Catarrh Cure istaken Internally and act
irectly on the blood and mucous surfaces o
he system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY Sc Co, Toledo. o.
E~5old by Druggists. 75o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

A Boston philanthrcpist has pur-
chased 5000 acres of land on which
he will erect 800 cottages for consump-
lives, VINO will be furnished easy EN-
ployment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

for thu slaughter OF
O white meg
han any one Other
Indian. The chief
butcnsry in which
ne was Engaged Is
called the Spillman
.Gresk massacre
and Was inaugural
ed IN Kansas May
81. 1868. Whiri-
wtnd and htI
father-in-Iaw, BLACK
Kettle. led their fol
lowers TO the com
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
He SLEW Many WHITES

80 Great Indian Chief Whir1wan~
Is Deaf
There died recently near Fort Reno
shla, an aged Cheyenne chief named
Wniriviud. VINO vas probably engaged
n more bloody battles and responsible
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Visitor-And why did the police
call this neighborhood the tenderloin
precinctf Charley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the inhabitants used to put up steaks
for them.-New York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The common toad catches its insect
God by darting out its tongue 80
apidly that the eye cannot follow the
movement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

1t is estimated that 80. 900 CONVEX
Iations take place daily over the tele.
phones in New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The hygienic congress at Buda- Pesth
brought out the fact that there are
,our times as many men who stammer
rs there are women who are so afflic-
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

"Why don't you drop me q line oc
.asionally, MATTER asked the forward
young man. "Line's busy" replied the
telephone girl in an distracted manner
Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Two hne cobras, the i1rst ever
rought alive to this country, have ar
lved at the Philadelphia Geological
iarden from India.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

A dancing master OF Cincinnati has
Invented q sort of notation for dane
ing. so that pupils may read Il from
the blackboard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
Ia Our Great Orandfatber,s rims.

by the use of these little Pellets they
would have less frequent occasion to cali
for their DOCTORS services to subdue attacks
Of dangerous diseases. The pellets" cure
sick ard bilious headache, constipation, IN
digestion, bilious attacks aud kindred de-
rangernents of liver, stomach and bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Pure Rich Blood is essential to good health,
,eoauss the blood is the vital huid which sup
lies all the organs with life, Hoods Sarsapa-
Via is the great blood purifier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Jess-pve had over Q dozen offers o,
marriage already this season. Bless
Good graciousi Who fromf Jess
Jaek.--aA Loals Pest Dispatch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
eething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
ion, allays pain. cures wind colo. 200 q bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Piscss cure for Consumption has saved noe
lany doctors bills r. HAADY, Hopkins !
lace. baltimore, Md, Dec. Z, ga
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

In an experiment with electricity as
motive power on the Nantasket
Mass.) Beach Road a speed of eighty
niles an hour is said to have been at
aimed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

FITS stopped free oy DIR. KLINEss GRrA1
SERYs RFsroHRR. No Ats after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500 trial bot.
te free. DR.. Kline, G3l Arch Sc, Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

Hoods Piils are purely vegetable, harmless.
Elective, do not pain or grippe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

prepares the way for worse Ills TO come. Ripans
Nabules annihilate dyspepsia. One gives relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

The Yerkes telescope will bring the
moon with in fifty miles of Chicago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06
Hoods pills sHIs hf FGtss IS cents cents.
CAMS HORN BLASTS

S-ruinx Notes Calling the wicked t" Hs'
pentanco
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

was away nj
town on tia
eE o.
Ninth avenut
which scorns it
humble begin
nings as it get
moreprosperuus
1911 ~ Ahn4
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-09-06

HERE Is no re-
llgIon in a whine.
A COAT OF
paint adds n o
warmth TO the
house.
FAITH never
goes home with
an empty basket.
IL we run
from lions we
will never hear
angels sing.
-, ofton cOVAreQ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION

The position taken by the United States government some years ago ln Its negotiations with Italy regarding the Mafia riots in New Orleans will before long probably be found untepable. ID that case several Italians we taken from jail and lynched by mob. Italy de- manded Rn apology, damages and the nnnishmens of the murderers. The de- fense set up by our government was to the effect that it had DO control over the several states of our union or their courts, and could take no part in the trial of the assassins however guilty they might be.
 Such defense may be taken by Italy or weaker nations, but 1t will hardly prove acceptable to any of the stronger nstions of Europe. The test may come soon, for two events have recently oc- cured which may again raise the ques- tiou of responsibility. In one of these cases the purser of an English steamer was shot during some riots on the river front at New Orleans. In the other number of Italians confined in jail m a Colorado town charged with murder. were shot to death by a mob. Both England and Italy have made prompt demands for satisfaction. Should they decide to act in concert they could eX- ert sn almost irresistible pressure.
 It seems plain that our government must either acknowledge its responsibi- lity for such outrages, or permit the in- jured nations to deal directly with the offending states. The latter alternative would of course be far from pleasing our national pride.
 Whatever action is taken will very likely result finally in the federal gov ernment asserting jurisdiction over all cases affecting the rights of citizens of other countries whereby international questions may be involved. Perhaps Rn amendment to our constitution may be necessary before this can be done, but if so the sooner it is adopted the better for our prospects of continued peace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
The Heavy End of Nj stch.

"Mary,' said Farmer Flint at the breaKfasJ table as he asked for secoud cup oi coffee. ''I've made discovery"
 "WeH, Cyrus, you're about the last one I'd expect of such thing, but what is it?"
 II have found that the heavy end of & match is i;s light end, responded Cyrus with grin that it would have adorned a skull.
 Mary looked diegu-ted, but with an air Of triumph quickly reformed, five got discovery too, Cyrus. It was made by Dr. R V. Pierce, and is called a Golden Medical Discovery It drives away blotches aud mples, puribe+ the blood, tones up the system ard makes one feel b:and-Esw. Why, ir cDred Cousin Ben who had consumption and WAS almost reduced t0 skeleton. Be- fore his wIfa hegaD to use it sine was pale, ckiy thing. but look at her: she's rosy checked ana healthy, and weighs i65 rounds. That Cyrus s a discovery that's worth me tioning'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESSES

Represer tative Henderson, of Iowa,
 the ranking republican member of the
 house committee on appropriations, completed and made public day or two ago digest of the appropriations made by the last congress and compared them with those made by the four previous congresses. The totals were as follows: Forty ninth congress. 5 TAG, ,342, ,495.51 FiftIeth congress. Slf,9o3.o0IoO Fifty-first congress ..... 9SS,4l7, ,lS3 34 Fifty-second congress. 1,O21. .lO4, ,547.92 Fifty-third congress. .... 990, ,33S, ,691. .04
 It will be seen that the two last con- gresses, both democratic, made the lRrg- est appropriations, and there should really be s21, ,6s6, ,764 added to the total appropriations made by the last con- gress. as that is the amount that must be appropriated to pay contracts author ized. and Mir. Henderson estimates that insufficient appropriations for pubic printing, pensions, etc, will necessltate deficiency appropriation Of st least s4,5O0,OO0 by the FIfty-fourth congress
 The two last democratic congresses were both billion dollar congresses, the hrs' in the history of the country, althougf the democrats made national campaign by falsely calling the Fifty first, or Reec congress, the "billion dollar congress"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE country will learn with gratifica tion that ex-President Harrison has re covered from his recent severe illness and is agaIn able to be about. When MT. Harrison was president the country WAS rich in abundant prosperity, but strangely it failed to properly appreciate his great virtues, but time has made him even. He has lived to see his successor execrsted by the people, silver debased, business paralyzed and four millions of men made vagabondish wanderers. Be- tween the administrations of President Harrison and President Cleveland the country has had an opportunity to judge with sorrow. The one was prosperous to the highest degree, the other notable only because of the distress it has affiict- ed upon suffering people. With Ben iamin Harrison again in power conf dence would be restored, the wheels of industry would again turn and plenty would once more bless the land. Then this great American patriot would be appreciated at his true worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
A Field of Honor Remeniscence.

Charley Kresham an old citizen of Tucson is located at Creede, Colorado and is engaged in the liquor and cigar business. In noting the death of A. Lazard he writes:
 l see by the CITIZEN that our old friend, A Lazard has passed over the range and you are going to publish his biography. You must not omit that n 1879 he and had little difficulty ard as result he challenged me to mortal combat. He made his will and deposit ed same in the Pima County bank and away he went towards the field of honor. Before reaching there, however We were both arrested and 'Frenchy' was fined SlOO. We never spoke to one another afterwards"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
THE womsp's suffrage bill WAS defea

THE woman's suffrage bill was defeat, ed in the council on Saturday last by a vote of seven to five, and Banquo's ghost is laid for the time being but will rise to trouble the next legislature. It is 8 question that, like 8 sick patient bat ting against death in the hands of 8 skillful physician, the inevitable may be put of for the time being, but the end is finally reached, so with woman suffrage in Arizona; it is as sure coming as death and taxes. In California the same measure was beaten in the senate but the women gained victory in the bill which authorized the submission of suffrage to women to the voters of the state at the next general election. By an affirmative vote the question will be
 accelerated, if not settled, but if de- tested, the car of destiny will still move
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE Spanish minister has had a sc me what queer experence recently. He re ceived letters from several alleged manu. factarers of dynamite and other high ex. plosions asking him to purchase explo sives for the use of the Spanish army ID Cuba, and when he declined he received other letters notifying him that if he did not at once purchase the explosives they would be gratuitOusly sent to the insur- gents in Cuba to be used in destroying Spaniards and Spanish property. Opin- ion is divided as to whether the letters were the work of crank or 8 profes- sional blackmailer but probably the latter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
PENITENrIARY REMOVAL BILL.

The peniteotiary bill-that is bill to remove the territorial penitentiary from Yuma to Prescott-passed the council yesterday and the indications that 1t will also pass the house are said to be good. The bill is an outrage and we are surprised that it should pass so in telligent body of men as We know the council to be composed of. By what means they have been duped into sanctioning such measure we are unable to determine, but certainly they have been misled in that direction.
 The prison has been located in Yuma ever since the passage of the act autho- rizing it's establishment and no good reason has been demonstrated for its removal. True is has proven an exceed ingly costly affair. but we are of the belief that under discreet and careful management the thing can be made self supporting. Steps in that direction have, We understand, already been in- sugurated through the policy of the present territorial administration. The cost of removal would be great and there is no guarantee that the expenses of the management would be one cent less under the pine trees of the north than they are under the palo verde of the south. The cost of removal and it's re- establishment on new site would in- volve cost of many thousands of dol lars, an expense the finances of the torri- tory are in no condition to bear at pres ent.
 YavapRI county is undoubtedly en- sitled to one public institution and as Maricops has more than her share why not give one to Prescott from that ever burdened county. For instance the insane asylum. It was an outrage upon unfortunate hu- manity to place that institution in the Salt River valley and common humanity would prompt its removal to a more sslubrious climate. The cold of winter can better be guarded against that the heat of summer. The pity of the coun try goes out to the miserable and de- mented unfortunstes consigned to that oven misnamed an "asyl. ID for the in ssne."
 Substitute that building for the pepi tentiary, whoop it through and "Thy will be done."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Yum Cos ip.
(From our regular coFrespondent.)
 March l6, 1895.

March l6, 1895.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hoiston, Miss E ey and NJ TOnIni the entertaibers of FoTh- nig gbtly social club for last F iday even ing, entertaiped at the spacious fes d. ence of Mrs. j. II. Tag rarJ ou Rsss rvOlr pill. The evenIog ~as sp- nj In E,IayIi E the interesting game of "rdol dy WInks.'AG S:45 Dr"mptly, the eager ru ess to commence could no longer be suppress ed, every one et.rtsG to -EsppinS the small chips VI tn wOi.dAFfs'I q tt rity, he live progressing and changing of part ners continued u-li l0.30 when it Was found that M ss MuiIi. C-bel; aud M iss Mildred Lindar were eve . for the 1st prize. In playirg If ha latter won he ladies first prlza beautiful and -xpen- sive silver belt pin. Mir. k J. Duncan won the gentien,aus first priZe, a silver case and brush; the consolation prizes were won by Miss Merritt Eley an- Dr P. G. Co'ter. The refreshments W re sliced bananas and oranges, lemonade ice cream and cake. The friend4 from out cf town that attended ;his wal affair were Mrs. Hamilton of Los AnEe les and MT. Anderson of Tucson. DCdIlD2 IS dll Jfe EdRe. LdSt oubtHy ] large party went up the Gila and haC dinner.
 Judge Sanford ''the Duke of Algodo- nes" left for Chicago Saturday night on business trip.
 Howard Msrterson returned from California, last Saturday. l l.. W. Alexander received a telegram stating his brother-in-law was very i'll he left on the morning train for Lo: Angeles where he will in his sister ir caring for the sick.
 Judges Duke and Mssterson returned from Phoenix this a. m., they report { hilarious time.
 Speaker Carpenter in company witt seven legislators are here inspecting tho territorial prison.
 MT Robert Hornbeck of the Yuma Times went to Picacho mining distric lass Wednesday and returned Saturday via stage line. One of Wells Fargo's bullet proof {? guards changes cars here as his servic' are needed farther east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

WHEN the Papago county bill was killed in the house an effort was made to have it reintroduced, but it was ruled out of order and the speaker sus- tained in hls decision. A bill was then put forward in the council under the name of "An Act to Create the County of Grant" This WAS bill to divide Pima county and was but another name for the Papago bill twice killed in the house. The new bill was also killed in the council yesterday and the autonomy of Pima county remains intact. If in two more years division of the county will be an advantage to the people as 2 whole, then let division be made, but otherwise not.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
UNDERGROUND SANTA CRUZ
The City Fathers Petition tho BOarG of Ragsnts to Rspolt Thereon.

The city council Is sh)wiDg com mendabie enterprise IT. a desire to as certain what may be learned of the un- derground flow If the Santa Cruz, with a view to utilizing the same. That tie river has big un6ertiOw that may be brought 10 practical use has already been demonstrated ia the opening and success of the Canoa and Allison canals. Tde following resolution, passed i5atur- day night, may result in further deyel- Opment=:
 Whereas, 4 system of irrigation is es- genital 10 the future development ard pres serity of the community by reuder- Iug our beautiful valley attractive to hOmeseekars coming among us, there- by promoting the welfare and happiness of many; aLd
 Wherea There s-eTs to be a large unde-flOw O water Iu the beds of the Rillito and Sactl C-uz rivers n the vi- cluity If uc op, Hh.ch If utilized would b suifi :ieut tJ Irri4ate lnTge area of land aC jac-it ti.@retJ and the city al- tEorities la Eing no means tO ascertain the practicgbiity of it's development, be 1t
 Resolved, By the mayor and common council of the City of Tucson, that the Board of Regents of the University of Arizona be asked to authorize the Pro- lessor of Irrigation to make an examina- tion of said river beds and ascertain and report to the city council upon the feasibility of taking irrigating canals therefTom, stating the best locations and plans for such canals, together with the probable cost of the same, and such other information as in his judgment will best further the public interests in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Ir is told of the RilIito canal proje

IT is told of the Rillito canal project, controlled by Messrs. Fair and Fsssig, that they have said that when there is 8 prospect of their selling the water to farmers they will complete the cana. There is DO doubt about land with water about Tucson being taken, but people heresbouts do not buy water before it is developed. If the gentlemen would go ahead and build their ditch they could find plenty of sale for their water. But they went sell drop before. Pigs in poke's are no longer sold on the Ari- zona market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Waiter! Beefsteak, Ham and Eggs
 fo. One

'Goo save Us ea', rut the devil sent us cooks, Is Lrits ss! ,ug. From bad cookIog, fact eating a.c overeat ng, comes whole tran of diseases-lndi- gestiOn, dy So psis. bllhousness, cstarrah 0; tne stomach, headache, dizziness, and me .k. God also gave us a brainy man. who compounded the "Golden Medical Discovery" corrective of all the iils resulting frt m overeating snd bad bioOC. Dr. Pisr,s OF Buffalo, has furnished n tb- ID seovery," a great des.GeratUm in Americs, where every body are in such hurry to make money they have 10 time to est. and scarcely any time to live It invigOTates the liver, c'e nses the blood and tones up the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

THE mining outlook in the vicinity of Orc BlRnco is said to be more promls- ing than ever before in its history. The Gro, a mine belonging to MT. William
 Hartt, is literally astonishing the na- tIves as development proceeds. Mill tests of the ore have been made and it amalRamates to very high per cent. Parties who have seen tie property lately asked MT. Hartt to put price on it, but the fact Of the rich developments led Mir. Hsrtt to refuse. The gentle
 man will soon erect a mill on his mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average planter has 0Gt little use for finely spun theory, whether 1t Ier- tsius to the relation Of his condition to politicsCor whether it deals with the best ways and means of growing he pest crops. What he wants l. sacs, No one has realized this mor6 than sts great seed firm of D. Nj. Ferry 6 Co, Detroit, Mich., who for forty years have oeen studying the wants and condilion of planters, large and small, and IS L esult have created the Iareesa gsed business in the whole world. With out loubt, strict adherence to the policy Dt desl!ng in facts represents the secret It their success. They know their seeds ire right before they are eent 70 the
 aauy thousand dealers from whom ths planter gets them. The dealer kros s
 bic to be fact requiring DO further question, and the planter finds it to bs ,s bstsntisl fact when harvest tina come. Another illust atios of the vslue # tbls method is fouGo in FsrTy's Se d Annual, in which there IS nothing Eut iacts. Facts that prove of the grel3test raIu= to every plan ter, that ean b. lad from no other source. There are 10 worthy facts lett out, ana n unworthy
 heories let h Tn 5 aoDs l. ssrt [ 6e to every one who aets fer II. \ ,,n-'ai ssrd with your uar.e grG adcrsra sapt the firm will bring it tc ynu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-23

SOME of those who helped to start the new silver party are already privately expressing their disgust at the manner in which the country has ignored the announcement of the birth of the party. "Abuse, they say, they were prepared for, but silent contempt they object to, and that's about all they are getting since they announced their adhesion to the prohibition plank.