davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

MRS. A. H. Cox, chairman of the com mittee on household economies of the woman's department at the Cotton States and International exposition, is enthusiastic over an exhibit in the form of an object lesson in domestic economy and culinary science. 1t is a part of the New York exhibit at the expos itiop, and will be a model workingmsn' s home. A neat cottage, such as can be built for less than one thousand dollars, will be erected, and furnished on a scale of expense suited to the in- come of an average workingmsn, on ap income of five hundred dollars, with a wife and four children. Every item of expense in the way of dress, food, cloth, ing, etc., will be prescribed, and real live family will live in the house. It will demonstrated that they csn live comfort ably on this sum. The full arrange ments of the house will be shown, and the bill of fare cooked for every meal oi the year at market prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

So confident were the Cockleburrs of the removal of Governor Hughes that B half dozen of them swore they would drink DO more whiskey til the dull thud of the decspitating axe Teverberated through the Grand canyon and spread across the desert sands oi Arizona, but no prohibition was enforced against tanking up on the matted brew and now official action Tn Washington is watched through the lenses of a beel mug.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
Territorial Examiners.

The territorial board Of education in session yesterday issued life diplomas to the following named educators: Nelson Carr, Globe; Agnes Snyder, Tucson
 Territorial certificates were issued to W. l.. Creager, the newly elected prin- cipal of the Phoenix public schools; Ray $. Bllnn and E. G. Randall of Pboenix; Horace Dunlap of Wilcox, and G. W. Ingram of Mesa.
 0. W. TillmRn of Florence made sp- pllcstion for the territory to care for deaf and dumb child, under the provis- ions of an act of the last legislature and Superintendent Netherton was appoint ed committee to correspond with va- rious outside state institutions to secure the most favorable terms for the recep- tion of such territorial charges. zette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
USE OF THE SHOTGUN.
Proper Care in Handling to Prevent Ac-
 cidents.

Proper Care in Handling to Prevent Ac-
 eidents.
 A good sportsman is familiar with his piece, and brave enough to be afraid of it, says Harper's Round Table. From the time he takes it out of the case the muZZle of the barrels is on his mind un- til he has taken it to pieces, cleaned it, and put it away in his case. When he starts out in the morning, he takes out the barrels, and pointing them to- wards the earth as he holds them m his left hand, he springs the stock into it's place with his right. Then having fixed on the little piece of wood which clinches the two parts together, he passes his right arm around the barrels, so that as he carries it the stock points up and behind him at an angle of about forty-fve degrees, and the barrels point down toward the earth at sim liar angle in front of him. Around his waist or in his pockets he carries cart ridges No charge goes into his gun until he has not only left the house, but actually arrived on the grounds where he expects to find game. If he has to drive to the proper woods or the shooting-stands or blinds, he places the piece in the bottom of the wagon, pointing out toward the rear, never once allowing it to point towards him. self or anyone else who may be stand ing by. If he is near enough to the woods or shore to walk he carries the gun as described, unloaded, until he reaches the proper place. When climb ing over fences, whether with cart ridges in place or not. he places the gun under the fence flat on the ground, climbs over or under, and then picks it up from the other side Resting a shooting-piece against a fence or wall in an upright position shows the green horn or the careless and therefore poor sportsman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

IS bsck-if he oometh or he goeth there IS quite an equal ''slack." But your Susie! Oh, 'tis galliDg; scalding tears will downward glance, when you hear the urchins calling: "Say where did you get them pants?" You will see her, youthful, glowing, but by no dead cer- tain rule can you tell if she is going or Is coming home from school. There'il be trouble you'll allow, sir; there'll be anguish for the pas when their daugh- ters all wear trousers that are just re- vampej from mas. So I'm weeping as I'm writing, and my great tears fall like pearls; scarce know what Pm inditing, for m sorry for the glrls.-Eg.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

THE Cockleburr catechism was revised today and the expressive and impressive text of dam Hughes and dam Cleveland wac change to read, "dam Cleveland, dam Hughes, dam Hoke Smith, anu dam the wire that brought the news. Blsnkety, blank, blank, blank"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

W. k. Stone, one of the leading law yers of Florence,' and an old standby of Pihal county, was in the city yesterday,
 nut left for home on train 20 last night.
 MT. Stone has sn abiding faith in the the town of Florence and contiguous country. The vast mineral resources of the county are as yet but little known snd the agricultural resources of the Casa Grande valley are not surpass- ed anywhere. With the north and south road and the building of great catch ment basin at the Buttes, the whole county will boom along the highway of prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

IT is said that President Cleveland and Secretary Hoke Smith have ignored the charges against Governor Hughes. There is no surprise in this as We have ever maintained that such would be the case. MT Hughes has made an excel lent governor sod it must be admitted that President Cleveland knows good thing when he sees one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

work of instructing a college class. In these duties he was no less dignified a figure than in the presidential office; and
 if now be should return to the senate
 winch he left to go into the executive office-it will be in the same simple and
 manly character, and nobody save those
 wanting in sense and in respect for genuine things will call it "a come down"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
MY SWeetheart.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
 He brow is lIly white; And well l know the reason,
 She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and well and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And lsughingly she tells the cause, ''l take Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
City Council.

The city council had 8 meeting last night. It was Special meeting" and as usual with such interesting gather ings old Nick was to pay.
 The first subject under consideration was the report of the committee on water and as they really had no report to make the vacuum that existed through lack of that much desired artic-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

A TELEGRAM of July 9 says that the Helena Mountain assay office is in re- ceipt Of the biggest single deposit of gold dust ever made in that town. It is over 5000 ounces, worth about S55, ,OCO It Is the first shipment for the season from the placer mines on the Yukon riVe-, Alaska, and was brought to Seat tie by teams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
HRkLPH is HBALRb

Ds- [. c. Wxsr's AERya AND E2kxl TEzAa uST- gusrz1t tsed specific for EysseztA Bea ,ses, Convulzio0s Ffss, Esrvors kea!Neta Hsadscns, Nervous PrOse<atisz esassd p & .ss ot elcoho. os toaasos, weksf1lness, HenH Depression, Sofssning of tbs Bzstn rssaiing P aesnitT sno leading to rzisefT, aseay so31esSA Prer,stzre Cd Age, Barren1sos, Loes q PoWos ;n either sex, Involuntary Lossss and 8peraaf ogrhcra oaneod by oyo<-sxGStsa of tho hrain self-abuse or ox1rirdnlgeTce. Each kox ooo. sains one moctAs trVatnsnt. 0 . ha1 I six boxs< for Ss.ao, sSst hy naI psssDeA os -eocSet ef piec.
 We Cuara asao sex BoDS
 Tocz-s any cage. With snoh order reoayYd ls for six boIas, sscsxnpAnisd ptkh $$lSs vs Eili scRS tks yGrvksser cur Untesn guafanfee te fvsnz4 SAe mSnsy f tAs treatus0t doss pot S6ee. a surs, evazuztsrs .ssued oaly hy GEON09 EAEr3E. Sole Aesns. .s1A Csog og,ssastzoceT T1ssn1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
A Comprehensive Report.

has been issued by Governor Hughes to the several Immigration commissioners. This information is to be embodied iD his report to the Secretary of the Inte- rior for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895.
 CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION soUGHT.-
 POPULATION.
 Increase for the year ending June 30, 1895. To be estimated from the great register, school census and other sources of information.
 TAXABLE PROPERTY.
 Real personal and mixed.
 As assessed.
 Real estimated value.
 SETTLEMENT OF LANDS.
 Area of land under cultivation.
 Arid lands reclaimable. Amount re- claimed during the year.
 IRRIGATION CANALS.
 Length and capacity of irrigatiDg canals in your county.
 Lsterals etc.
 Canals constructed on enlarged during the year.
 Canals or reservoirs under construc- tion, their capacity, area of lands to be reclaimed under the same. Undeveloped water resources which can be utilized at a reasonable outlay.
 Arteslan wells, number, depth and flow therefOrm.
 LANDS CAPABLE OF RECLAMATION.
 Average cost per acre for its reclsms- tion.
 Chase of agricultural and horticultural products which can be produced from said lands. AGRICULTURAL PRoDUCTs. Amount of wheat, barley, corn, hay and other products which can be pro- ducei from said lands. HoRTICULTURE. Area of land under orchard, and the product for the year, and the value of the same. What class of fruits most profitable, and successfully produced, and their season. DAIRY PRODUCT FOR THE YEAR. LIVE STOCK. Number of head of cattle, horses, sheep, swine and goats. Increased over last year. Assessed and real value of stock. MINING. Number and class of mines being op- erated in the county. Output of gold, silver, copper and lead for the year. ! Amount and value of the ore ship ments. Progress of mining during the year. Estimated output for next year. Note.-In making up data for bullion output it is important that you do not overlook gold taken from placers sold to merchants, bankers and that shipped by express, as the showing of the in creased gold output will do much to: wards encouraging the investment oi capital in this industry. | CLIMATE AND POINTS OF INTEREST.
 The health of the people. health re- sorts and special climatic advantages. Note agsin.-If there are points oi | unusual interest, euch as ancient ruins | or the evidence of prehistoric races oi | natural pnenomens, refer to the same. | EDUCATIONAL. Number of schools, public and private Number of teachers. Number of pupils. 1 Number of school months in your | county. | CHURCHES. | Number of and denomination. PRESS. Number of journals and their politi- cal complexion. | HOTELS. ! Number of restaurants. Number of saloons. Note.-You can learn the number oi restaurants and saloons from the license t collector of your county. | UNDEvELoPED RESOURCES OF YOUR COUNTY. WHAT INDUSTRIES COULD BE ESTABLISH ED WITH PROFIT. WHAT IS THE SENTIMENT OF THE PEOPLE
 OF YOUR COUNTY ON THE SUBJECT | OF STATEHOOD.
 Note.-Any other information whicf you think of value peculiar to you county which would interest the publi, at large will be thankfully received.
 Respectfully,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

THE CocKleburr who has DO faith m the ultimate removal of Gov. Hughes is as lonesome as a caterpillar in pigeon cote or 0 snowball in a barrel of coal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

The Fl Psso base bsll team did up the soldier team at Fort Hancock few days ago, beating them by a score of IT too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
ID Build Up

Both the flesh and the strength of pale, puny, scrofulous chiIdreu, get Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its the best thing known for Q wasted body and weakened system. It thoroughly ruriies the blood, enriches it, and makes effective every natural means of cleans ing. In recovering from La Grippe" pneumonia, levers, or other debilItating diseases, nothing can equal it as an sp- petizing, restorative tonic to bring back health and vigor. Cures nervous and general debility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

All diseases of lower bowel, including rupture and pile tumors, radically cured Book of particulars free. Worlds Dis pensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

Note.-Any other information which you think of value peculiar to your county which would interest the public at large will be thankfully received.
 Respectfully, l.. c. HUGHES, Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

WHAT IS THE SENTIMENT OF THE PEOPLE OF YOUR COUNTY ON THE SUBJECT
 OF STATEHOOD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27

WHAT INDUSTRIES COULD BE EsTABL
 ED WITH PROFIT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26

When James Mcneil Whistler went
to Venice to make those fourteen fam
Gus etchings Of his he became so in
toxicated with its beauty that he made
seventy pastels first, leaving his etch-
ings till the last few days. These
pastels made a tremendous sensation.
All the art world of Venice was carried
away with enthusiasm, except a Rus
sian painter, who declared them tricks,
betting a basket Of champagne he could
paint six not to be distinguished from
them. Mr.. Whistler amiably gave some
Of his paper and six pastels, which
were finally mixed up with those by
the Russian and submitted to a jury
who had seen non of them. Mr.. Whist
ler's pastels We're unmistakable and the
Russian lost the wile. A few days lat
er the two met on the Rialto and Mr..
Whistler laughed a little about the
wine and the bet. The Russian was flu
rious. You forget, sir" he said, that
I'm a Russian, and if you scratch one
you'll find a Tartar underneath" ooh,
no.. you have it wrong" said Mr.. Whist
ler-'you have it wrong. l scratched
an artist and found an amateur.-San
IN artist and found an amateur.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26

A woman naturally hates to clean up
a bread or cake bowl after the dough
has got hard. They should be cleaned
as soon as used, but if necessary to
leave them for a time, run the tray or
bowl full of cold water and let it
stand so. When you get ready to clean
it the dough will be in the bottom of
the utensil as a general thing, and you
will only have to rinse and dry it. The
same is true of kettles and skillets. /
do not approve Of setting any utensils
aside when the dishes are washed,
for if you keep an oyster shell with a
thick smooth edge at hand you can
clean the roughness out Of anything
in half a moment, but if you don't
want to do it just then you will find
that an iron pot in which potatoes
have been burned to the bottom, or a
skillet in which meat OF gravy has SIM
mered to a crust, will be easy enough
to clean, after standing an hour or two
filed with cold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26
In Favor of Short Skirts,

The A1umnae Association Of the Gen
eral Society of Mechanics and Trades
men of the City of New York is COM
posed Of female graduates of the stem
ographic and typewriting classes from
1887 to 1894. At a recent meeting at
tended by over fifty of these young
women, the chief subject for discussion
vas Sensible Dress" opened with a
paper read by Miss Magdalene Foerth.
After some spirited discussion from
the other members, it was found to be
the sentiment that skirts to the shoe
tops should be worn on q rainy day.
Those who do not approve this style
were recommended to wear leggings.
This, it was argued, would be the first
step toward clearly dress, and the
transition from short skirts on a rainy
day to short skirts every day would be
easy.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26
How to Keen Warm,

DIR. e. B. Sangree gives some oppor-
tune advice on the subject Of keeping
warm. He says the best way Of warm
ing the body is to merely take deep res
pirations. The virtue Of this method
was proved in his own experience.
Walking along on a very bitter winters
day, he found his feet and hands were
almost freezing and his ears so chilled
as to frequently require the application
Of his heavily gloved hands. In addi-
ton, the whole surface of his skin was
~unpleasantly played upon by the
."creeps," and he was shivering from
head to foot. He began to take deep
forced ~respirations, holding the air as
long as possible before expulsion. At
ter a few inhalations the surface of his
body grew warmer, and q general sense
OF comfort set in. The frigid ears soon
grew ~agreeably warm, and within the
tim required to walk three blocks his
hands and feet were in a glow, and he
felt as comfortable as If he had been
sitting by a glowing fire instead of
walking IN the teeth of a wintry gale.
DE-. Sangree insists that much serious
illness may be prevented by the adop-
ton of this simple precaution. I'm
avoidable exposure, as in riding, driv-
ing or standing for a longer or shorter
time in the cold, has often been the dt-
rect cause of severe and even fatal
troubles, such as pleurisies and pneu-
monias, and a means of quickly stimu-
lating the tagging circulation which a
person has always with him, and which
a step, is n which ought not to be ne
elected or forgotten. The cold chills
the surface Of the body and contracts
the superficial blood vessels, affecting
In turn hands, feet and ears, and sub
sequently the general body surface.
The consequent stagnation of the flow
Of blood renders the tissues still less
able to resist the cold. The deep fore
ed respirations not only stimulate the
blood current by direct muscular exer-
ton, but by COMPRISING and expanding
the lungs an increased amount of oxy-
gen is inhaled, the blood is thoroughly
oxygenerated, tissue m%etabolism is aug
mented and the whole system Is prevail.
ed with the rapidly generated heat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26

Twenty years ago Arch Price died
near this city, aged e~ighty-five years,
and it was believed he left his son, Ed
mund, thousands, but no one was the
wiser until to-day, when the son, now
sixty-nine years old, brought to a bank
in this city a large quantity Of gold,
also a lot of silver, principally Mexican
dollars and five-franc pieces, all Of
which has been buried since long be-
fore the war. The son has always liv-
ed the life of q bachelor and but a
short time ago took it into his head to
marry. His girl went back" on him,
and he fell in love with another, and
is now getting ready for the occasion,
which has caused him to bring out
some Of his hidden money. He has
much more hid, but will not say where,
nor will he bring it out until after the
marriage. He has a valuable farm in
Elk River Valley.-Charleston w. Va,
Despatch to Baltimore Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26

promise financial disaster. Were all
ships steamers then, as in the case Of
railroad construction, a bolt tunnel,
through which the hulls might be
drawn, would satisfy the requirements
Of maratime transport across the
isthmus. But the sailing ships, with
their towering masts and outstretched
yards, have to be considered, hence the
herculean effort Of digging" an open
channel.
The question arises whether, in these
days Of mechanics, these spars of sail
ing vessels, designed by our forefath-
ers before the birth Of machinery,
should remain standing as a stumbling
block to the construction Of a great
commercial undertaking.
In u dock-yards, on board armor
clads, by the aid of steam and hydraul-
les men think nothing Of moving bodies
Of over 100 tons in weight. Why, then,
cannot these masts be so designed and
constructed-the largest with it's spars
and rigging cannot weigh one-tenth the
above-as to be lowered on to the deck
by means Of modern appliances, per-
hitting the hulls to pass through a
subway canal?
What L propose is to tunnel through
the rock Zone tunnel in the first in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26
Section of Subway.

take up a position between two cranes
and the masts would be raised, bolted
and secured, the whole being handed
over to the crew ready to sail off again
and continue the voyage.
The overhang of the mizzenmast,
when down, might have to be sup
ported, buoyed up in going through the
tunnel. The superstructures on a YES
sci would have to be arranged so as to
permit the masts to come close down to
the deck. The running rigging, fore
stays, would have to be of double
length.
The steel hinge could be fitted to ex-
listing masts, the spar being sawn
through when the appliance was in
place.
If such Idea as the foregoing were
adopted it would be an easy matter to
connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
for trade purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-26
Ten Drinking Abuse.

The influence of tea drinking upon the
human organism, and especially it's re-
lation to insanity, has been the subject
of investigation by a special commits
sion In Ireland. Insanity has of late
years increased alarmingly in Ireland,
and after much conjecture it was at
last suggested that d relationship eX-
listed between this increase and the ex4
cessive consumption of tea by the lower
classes. The Irish peasanery make a
strong decoction of tea, which is allow
ed to steep all day; and this, with
bread, constitutes the three daily meals.
This excessive use of tea cause a gen.
eral debility of the nervous system, and
leads to a form of chronic dyspepsia.
The resultant nervous arrangement is
accompanied by insomnia, which fire.
quently terminates in a permanent men
tai disorder. To tea drinking is also
ascribed the dental carries, which SO
largely prevails among the peasant and
laboring classes. By the long continued
infusion the tannin of the tea leaves
is thoroughly extracted, and when the
hot astringent solution Is taken In con.
junction with bread the teeth are COW
cred with a deposit which furnishes a
fertile culture medium for various mi
crobes. Additional light has been
thrown on the effect of tea and coffee
on the digestive process by Prof.
S~chntzenstein. An artificial gastric
juice was prepared and mixed with
coagulated albumen Of eggs, with and
without additions Of tea and coffee. 1t
was found that the juice by itself could
digest "a per cen of the food in eight
hours, but only Sc per cent when tea
was added, and only 81 per cent with
coffee. The digestive powers Of the
juice appeared to vary with the
strength Of the decoction Of tea or cof-
fee being greater than these were weak
er. Among the results of Prof. Schut-
zenstein's investigations is the confr-
nation of the long accepted belief that
freshly made tea or coffee Is most bene-
fetal when taken in moderation. The
bad effect of tea and coffee is, in fact,
due to tannin, and not to thein OF caf-
fem and tea which has not stood for
more than two or three minutes has SO
little tannin extracted from it that it is
perfectly safe and wholesome. If the
tea or coffee drinker would derive the
greatest benefits from these grateful
beverages and avoid laying the founda-
ton Of chronic indigestion, let him dis
card any but comparatively weak and
quickly made i%nfusions.