davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

The full intensity of living is reached only by the perfectly healthy. Sickness discounts the capacity for enjoyment If his body is all out of order and run down, be will not be able to enjoy any thing, no matter how full of enjoyment it may be for other people. If he IS iust a little bit out of order, if be ''is not sick, but doesn't feel just right" he will only be able to enjoy things in a half-hearted sort of way. The nearer be is to being perfectly well, the nearer will his capacity for enjoyment be per feet. If this condition doesn't exist, something ought to be done. That means nine cases in ten the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It works directly on the digestive organs, and on the blood and through these on every tissue of the body. It makes the appetite good, digestion and nutrition perfect and supplies rich, red blood to all the tissues, building up solid, health ful fleeh.
 Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associs- tion, Buffalo, N. r., and receive pr. Pierce's 100S page Common Sense Medical Adviser" profussly illustrated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Assistant Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

MOSCOW, May lo-Ll dunR CnaDg and suite arrived today from St. Peter sburg. The Chinese envoy was received in the most brilliant manner and after wards presented at reception given in the Chinese embassy which was protu- sely decorated with fags. Field Mar shsl Yamsgata, Japanese envoy, and the Duke of Msjare, re,representatives of Spain and the crown prince of Roumania have also arrived
 SHERMAN, Tex, May 17-Todey the waters in the creeks and brooks have subsided and thousands of spectators storm. Every business house in the city except drug stores and eating houses, suspended business at an early hour this morning at the request of the city council and the attention of every body has been turned toward caring for the wounded and dead, the number of which is hourly increasing from desthe in the hospitals and bodies found in su ubsidlng streams.
 The city's street grading force SUD- plemented by large number of men, has been transferred by Street Con- missioner Moorhead to the cemetries and have been busily engaged in pre- pairing graves for the victims of the storm.
 The loss of life and property by the cyclone is much greater than supposed last night, and the number of injured much larger, the dead and wounded ex- ceeding 200. The loss of property is over s250,000.
 Sherman is taking good care of the wounded, but many families lost their all and were left destitute.
 Fifty cne dead were left in this city. At Denton five were killed and 20 wounded. Three dead bodies were
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

CLEVELAND, O., May 10-The general M. E. conference has elected McCabs bishop on the 18th ballot, with plural l ity of votes.
 Bishop elect Chss. McCabe was born on October II, 1886, at Athens, O. Jn 1862 he became chaplain of the 22d Ohio Volunteer Infantry. At the battle of Winchester, Va, in June 1863, while looking after the wounded he was cap- tured and taken to Libby prison, where he remained captive over four months After release he joined his regiment but with broken health and was sent back to the hospital at Washington. Since the war he has been ID the ser vice of the Ono Weslyan university and Board of Church Extension. In 1884 he was elected missionary secretary. Through his efforts the cry of "a mill ion for missions" once a prophecy, is one of the brighest facts in the history of the Methodist church.
 WASHINGTON, May 19- Senator Quay said today if the business of the senate occupying his time could be arranged he was gong to his home in Pennsylvan- ia and would thence go to Canton, Ohio, to talk over financial questions with Mo- Kinley.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19-Last night Jas Dazzle (colored) was taken from jail in St. Bernard Parish and lynched. He was arrested for attem pt;ng to outrage white lady near Patterson plantation on Sunday morning.
 WASHINGTON, May 18-The list of pew officers of the A. P. A. was completed today as follows: Secretary w. K. Palmer, Butte Montana; Treasurer 0. c. Campbell, Minneapolis; Seargeant. at-Arms J. W. Ellis, South McAllister,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Don't think because you are sick anc nothing seems to give you relief tha you can't be cured. There must be cure for you some where.
 If your doctor don't cure you, per haps he has mistaken the cause. Any body is liable to make mistake some. times.
 One in three of us suffer from lndiges. tion, and one out of three dyse optics doesn't know it. That is, he may know he is sick. but he planes 1t to something else.
 Indigestion Is the cause of half of onr dsngeIo ous diseases.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, made from tonic medicinal roots and herbs, is the most natuuaI cure for indigestion. It relieves the symptoms and cures the disease gently, Uaturslly, giving fresh life, strength and health to sick dyspep- tics.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23
HEALTH is HEALTH

zzx,. Enuantoed specific foe Nyst~k. 1k ns9s, Convlizieas fffa, EGvo1s Usugakgin, Gsatsohs. Nsrvous Prosirst{oa esasoa hy fe nsanfsy azd leading to nisosy, dsoay snAd61xh. FrernAtEe Cd Age. 8err>.rak9, Loes e kR0wse In either sax, Lzvoiunfzry Loesss and 6Derl1ts e2,-sbase or osG-tnAalge1oa. nAoA boa co. s<ias oos mosxAS EusDenk q Q-O . beE- c : six koxs<for SAeo. ssat hv nau DsetDak6 su rco<kpt sf pxisa-
 We Gua-nus~s lkx Bora foexrc any ease. With eocA oraef ree<sxoA zs for stx boxes, sooumpaniad rstn txoo VI riN sez4 sa, puruhAesr OCT wxiktsa ganRsn<ae sa rsfunA sAs Aczsy fl sAe :rsesnzszt aoss aoe ezege } euro. GUzElaees i<sued oeiY by 8Eo10u 1AE1sE. Eols Acsas- sk& CarzssssstrsssT Tsaza
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-23

Big, cold, fresh and cents, glass of beer at the Western.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
SPAIN FROM A CAR WINDOY
The Country Was Dry and Dusty and
Seemed Burnt to a Cindcr.

1t was fiery hot 1t was noon when
we reached the junction of Bobadilla,
where We turned eastward toward
Granada. The carriage seemed fur
mace, its wood was fire TO our touch,
the air that came through the windows
was burning. The country was scorch-
ed to a cinder; the mountains glittered
in the heat; the shadeless towns quiy-
cred in hot haze like mirage. We
lay back, painting, flaming ourselves
with our hats and our guide-books. We
came to baked, dust-driven stations;
at each was the same cry of Water!
waterv' from the women who made a
living by selling it, and the people in
the train who were trying to drink 1t.
To onames-Antequera, Lola, San Fer
nando-that earlier had thrilled us in
Murray and Washington Irving we
We're now Indifferent, as they were
spluttered by the dust-choked guard.
For hours the horizon was bounded by
low mountains, with here and there tiny
patches of snow on their upper slopes.
But where were the dazzling, glowing
snow-peaks of the Sierra Nevada, that
loom up so magnificently in the ro'
nance of Washington Irving, and in the
story of every traveller who has been to
Granada?
True, through the cane-brake, sitting
in the torrid air, we had seen two or
three low hills crowned with olive
groves, planted like a map, and on the
top of each something that looked like
the ruins of gigantic brick-kilns or
tumbled-down factories. Granada must
be near, for we had passed San Fer
nando; but neither to the right nor 70
the left could we see the minarets of
the Moorish city or the domes of Cath
Ollie Spain. Slower and slower went
| the train. and then it stopped. Every
one got out, and we knew it was Gran
ada Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15

Among the passengers who got into
the London train at Three Bridges the
other day were bride and bridegroom
Of the regular ''hollyhock" order. 1t
was one of the old fashioned third class
carriages, open from end to end, and
although it was full of passengers, the
pair began to squeeze hands and hug as
soon as they were seated This of course
attracted attention, and pretty soon ev-
erybody was nodding and winking, and
several persons SO far forgot themselves
as to laugh outright.
By and by the broad shouldered and
red handed groom became aware of the
fact that he was being ridiculed, and he
stretched himself to the height of 6 feet,
looked up and down and said:
"There seems to be considerable nod
ding and winking around here because
I'm hugging the girl who was married
to me this morning. If the rules of this
railway forbid man from hugging his
wife after he's paid full fare, then I'm
going to get out at the next station. But
if the rules don't, and this winking and
blinking isn't bitten short off when we
pass the next telegraph post, I'm going
to begin on the front seats and create
a rising market for false teeth and
crutchesp
If there We're any more winks and
blinks in that carriage, the groom did
not see them Pearson Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15

While in Geneva in 1891 Judge T. J.
Mackey of South Carolina was selected
by the American colony to deliver a
Fourth of July Grafton at banquet
given in honor of the day. 1t was at
tended by all the foreign consuls, and
among them was the consul general OF
Austria Hungary, who furnished for
Judge Mackey's address the following
anecdote and vouched for its anthem
ITCHY:
A number of Americans residing i'll
Vienna in the year 1910 united to cele-
brate Washington's birthday, and in
vited the Emperor Francis Of Austria to
honor the occasion by his presence.
That genial monarch, n true gentle
man, although "every inch king "
overlooked the disregard of established
forms into which his would be hosts had
been betrayed by their patriotic zeal,
and made this answer in his own hand
writing:
"Gentlemen, 1 thank you for your
hospitable invitation and the gratifying
terms in which you have expressed your
desire that / should attend II banquet
which you propose to give in celebra-
tion of General Washington's natal day.
but you must excuse me from unit
ing with you to honor the memory OF
your illustrious countryman, since L
could not do so with sincerity, for Wash
ington scorned crown and did more
to bring royalty into contempt than all
men who have ever lived, and am II
king by trade. youths Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
Sen Weeds,

Among the pleasant occupations for
woman described in ''Woman's Work."
recently published by Scribner, is that
of the collecting and pressing Of sea-
weed.
A young woman, not many years ago,
went to the Pacific coast, exhausted
by the labors Of teaching.
She knew her next occupation, If she
ever had any, must be out-of-doors. She
became interested in sea-weed, and
found at Monterey Bay a splendid field
for collecting marine algae (sea-weeds).
Her first collection, to which she de-
voted several years, is valued at $4,000,
and when disposed of she proposes to
prepare another for the Paris Exposi
ton of 1900.
Several young women who are work
ing under her direction are preparing
a collection for the Leland Stanford
University.
They often spend the entire morning
in mounting a single specimen, and go
out at four o'clock in the morning
when the lowly plants are first uncov-
cred by the tide.
In this field of work may be mention
ed the collection of dried flowers and
mosses gathered into albums, and sold
by several young women on Long
Island.
They give the scientific information
about each specimen, and it is more in
teresting and instructive than pictures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES.

was adopted in June, 1882. This seal
continued in use for tifty-nine years.
The present seal differs from it only in
detail of execution. The design of the
reverse has a pyramid, over which
there is an eye in a triangle. For some
reason this side of the seal was not cut
then, nor has it been cut since, but has
been allowed to go unnoticed officially
until the present day. The second seal
was cut in 1871, Daniel Webster then
being Secretary of State. This one was
continued in use up to 1885, when the
seal now in use was cut.-New York
Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15

West of England, who was warm
friend of America, and an accomplish
ed antiquarian. His admiration for
Washington undoubtedly influenced his
design, as the Washington arms are
rather similar to our seal. Originally
the selection of the seal was left to II
committee appointed by Congress, and
composed of Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson, and they
employed French West Indian named
Du Sinitiero, not only to furnish de-
signs, but to sketch such designs as
were suggested by themselves. In one
of his drawings the artist displayed on
shield the armonal enslgns of the
several nations from whence America
had been peopled, embracing those of
England, Scotland, France, Germany
and Holland.
After several other committees had
yatnly tried to perfect n seal which
should meet the approval of Congress,
Charles Thomson, its secretary, sew
eral years later received from John
Adams, then In London, an exceedingly.
simple and appropriate device suggest
ed by Sir John Prestwich. 1t consist.
ed of an escutcheon, bearing thirteen
perpendicular stripes, white and red,
with chief blue, and spangled with
thirteen stars, and, to give 1t great con-
sequence, he proposed placing 1t on the
breast of an American eagle without
supporters, as emblematlc of self-re-
lance. At last this met with general
approval In and out of Congress, and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
HAWTHORNE, ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA JULY Is, 1896

the trap now, and blow from my fist
drove 1t upward. l grasped the edge
of the opening and drew myself to the
roof. Gunpat passed up the two spears
and the shield. Then caught the lad $
hands and drew him to my side.
That instant the mob broke into the
room below, where they expected to
find Sita Ram. They howled with rage
Mt the empty room. Then we saw their
dark faces glaring at the pile in the
middle of the room, and up at the open
Ing in the ceiling above. We slammed
down the trap door, but there was no
way to fasten OF on the outside.
We knew the mob would follow us in
moment, 50 we ran across the fiat
roof, mounted the parapet, and spNng
to the top of an adjoining house, Thus
we hurried ON from roof to roof till
we were some distance FROM the house
of Sita Ram.
Faster, Sahib! they are coming"
painted Gunpat.
Then husky yells rang out behind us
and l turned and saw half score of
turbaned figures at our very heels. A
spear whizZed between us. pistol
ball shrieked overhead.
Faster and faster we sped, till sud
denly a gap of six feet yawned before
us. Jump, Sahib," yelled Gunpat.
Without hesitation we sprang together,
and landed safely on the next roof. One
of our pursuers was close behind-a
burly Mohammedan with sword.
Gunpat snatched the brazen shield from
my hand; turned, and threw 1t with all
his might. 1t struck the fellow as he
was in the act Of jumping. Without a
cry he plunged down between the
houses. His companions paused only
an instant. They they leaped the gap
and came on with frightful yells.
This advantage, brief as 1t was,
proved our salvation. We ran on as be-
fore, climbing headlong over the para
pets from roof to roof, neither gaining
nor losing. The end house of the block
abutted or the Ganges, and all at once.
over the last parapet, we saw the water
below lis.
You can swim, Sahib?" asked Gun
pat.
"Yes; come on" replied.
We dropped through twenty feet of
air and shot far under water. When
we came to the surface we diyed again
Instantly. The next time we rose we
were we'll out in the current. Side by
side we swan out, while shower OF
spears fell harmlessly in our wake.
Anchored In mid-stream we spled the
shaped roof of n traders boat, and
short swim brought us to 1t. The
friendly natives gave us shelter, and
there we remained until morning, lis
tenlng to the sounds of strife in the
opposite-lying city.
When day broke the riot was quellcd,
but the mob had wrecked the telegraph
office and railway station, plundered
the treasury, and destroyed the engine
| and boiler of the new water works.
Sta Ram returned that afternoon
and | found him a most polished and
| agreeable gentleman. He was appar-
| emily unconcerned over the loot'ng of
| his house. His first act was to dis
! charge Baboo Das. His next, after
hearing my story, was to promote brave
| little Gunpat to an honored posit on
among the household servants. Nor did
l forget to honor the lad in my own
way.-Yankee Blade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15

Josiah, wasn't you tellin me that
there wuzn It no Methodists in France?"
"Yes, Miranda. p"
"Why, here's four columns about
Dumas, the elder, and he seems to have
been a bigger man than any elder we
have got in our church. Guess that 8
another time when you didn't know
what you wuz talkin about, Josiah. -
Washington Tribune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
NEWS DEPOT.

Stationery, Periodicals, Daily Papers and
Full Line of the Latest Novelties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
EEGLlSHMAN MADE OUR SEAL.
We Are Indebted to Il Baronet for the
Design Adopted to Congress.

The great seal of the United States
is of peculiar interest from the fact
that 1t is possibly the only one in the
world that was designed for govern
ment by the subject of an opposing gov
ernment. We owe our coat-of-arms to
Sir John Prestwlch, a baronet of the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
Flowers as an Advertisement.

A Utah railroad man advertised his
road by sending a carload of lilacs to
Colorado mining districts. The flowers
were gathered by school children, and
the car left trail of JOY and fragrance
wherever 1t went.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15
The Handsomest Man in

The Handsomest Man in Europe.
Goethe was pronounced "the hand
soonest man of Europe" He was IL
little over six feet in height, but so well
proportioned that he did not seem tall;
his features were of the Roman type.
his hair rather light than dark and his
whole appearance commanding.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-07-15

The people wouldn't mind the fact
that the women are in the saddle, il
they were not riding man-fashion.
The record-union., 1896-04-23
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Consul Mrs. Booth Tucker to Speak
Here This Evening.

If nothing happens to prevent, Mrs.
Booth-Tucker, who has been appointed
by General Booth as Consul of the
Salvation Army in Canada and the
United States, will arrive in this city
from the East this afternoon at 2:40
o'clock, and will be met at the depot by
the members of the army here and es-
corted to the new citadel on Seventh
street.
The band belonging to the local
corps is at present with her, and she will
be accompanied by it when she ar
rives. Her personal staff consists of
Major F. Malan and Major Alice Lewis.
The Pacific Divisional staff is also with
her. 1t consists of Brigadier-General
Keppel Staff Captains Mcintyre and
Thomas, Adjutant Wood, Major Halpin
and Ensign Barker.
She will speak in his city tonight at
the Metropolitan Theater and seats are
now on sale at the box office.
Emma Moss Booth was born at Gates
head. England, January s, 1860. She
has inherited much of her fathers strik-
ing characteristics and her mothers
eloquence.
AS child she was always a cheer to
Tie anu III idlcT years WAS Qulle
a counselor OF the family.
OF her the New York Recorder re-
Gently said:
Mrs. Tucker has a strong face and is
evidently woman accustomed to the
exercise of executive authority. She is
81 years OF age and is Commander
fuckers second wife. They were mar
ried in 1887, when the sum of $4,000
a.
scription. This money was devoted by
the Booth-Tuckers to the work in India,
where they made great advances among
the East Indians of the Punjaub. OF
late years they have had charge of the
foreign office in the international head
quarters and have Travelled exten-
sively''
The object Of the visit is that she may
familiarize herself with the people OF
the country and with the army which
her husband commands. She has made
the trip to and across this continent
at great expense to herself. She Is the
mother of four children-Kristodas
Motee, Nina and Bramwell. The two
latter We're the youngest Bramwell
was only seven weeks old when she was
appointed to the command. AS he was
sick at the time she and her husband
were to start for this country the doc
tor decided that he would have to be
left behind until season when the voy-
age would be smoother and less danger
Gus for him. So he was left with Nina
who is only 2 years old, in care of Stafl
Captain Carr, to be brought to this
country later. Her husband returned
after the steamer had started to take
care of Bramwell. She has since then
received news of his death, and she can
not help feeling that she has made q
great sacrifice in coming TO this country
for the good of the army.
The Los Angeles welcome, the first
in the State. was an ovation and ths
The record-union., 1896-04-23
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 80 degrees and
- degrees, with brisk southerIy winds
and partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at ) a. M.
ana . p. m. yesterday We're 29S9 and
@9.96 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest tempera lures
one year ago yesterday were>S6 degrees
ana oo degrees, with no rain, and one
year ago to-day 20 degrees and 53 de-
grees with no rain
The rainfall during Tuesday night
and up to . a. m. yesterday was 80 OF
an inch, and for yesterday up to D. m.
was .o2 of an inch, making 80 of an
inch for the storm, 2.44 inches for the
month, and for the season 1887 inches.
as against 22SS inches to an equal date
last year.
The record-union., 1896-04-23
ODD FELLOWS PICNIC.
At the Beautiful NatOma Grove on
SATURDAY. Next.

Everybody and his neighbor is pray
ing that the weather may become set
tied and warm by Saturday next, when
the Odd Fellows are to hold their annual
picnic at Natoma Grove, near Folsom.
These outings under the auspices OF
the Odd Fellows have always been pop
ular, and people have come to look with
impatience for Odd Fellows Day to
come round, that they might enjoy the
first great picnic of each season, for
these events have always been so well
managed that old and young can depend
OF not being annoyed by rough charac-
ters
The Militant Band of eighteen pieces
will accompany the excursionists, and
there will be games and prizes galore.
The train will leave the depot at {
O'Clock sharp, and baskets will be gath
cred up that morning at the following
places:
At the southeast corner of all even
numbered streets, commencing at
Twenty eighth and G, Twenty-eighth
and j, Twenty-eighth and L and Twen-
ty-eighth and o streets. Baskets must
have the owners name attached and be
at the place designated at Z O'Clock
sharp.
The record-union., 1896-04-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: J. H Colburn, Boston; F. M.
Tinkham, New York; Mrs. A. F. Gun
nell, Miss Gunnell, T. A. Gunnell, Col
orado Springs, Col; w ]. Cox, New
York; J. W. Hennessey, Rochester. N.
y; Miss NJ. B. Cotton, Miss K. V. Col
ton, Miss c. w. Cotton, Newark, N. j.:
I. j. Cross, Sidney Soule A. H. Emery
and wife, James III. Swift, j. B. Hume
b. c. Allis, b. s. Hubbard, George H.
Young, Jerry Johnson, San Francisco,
The record-union., 1896-04-23
Raid by a Burglar.

At an early hour yesterday morning
burglar attempted to enter the resi-
dence of County Surveyor Boyd on c
street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
but was frightened off. He went to the
barn in the alley, however, and stole a
harness and whip
The record-union., 1896-04-23
Keen Discharged.

The preliminary examination of Will
lam Keen, charged with having made
threats against the life of Mrs. Emma
Smith, was held before Justice Davis
last evening. The only evidence in the
case was 'hearsay," and Keen was
DISCHARGED