davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
The Human Electrical Forces T!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, a.
The nerve fluid may be termed, i; an espe-
cialy attractive department. Of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
of the organs OF the body. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves TO the various ORGANS OF
tie i.lIs thus SllnnlVin0 the inter With tha
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES

The following declaration of princi-
pies was signed at the silver conference
held in Washington, Jauary % and %,
last. 1t will be noted that they are
signed by some OF the brainiest men in
the senate. Arizona would like to add
two more to the list:
Whereas, The difference of exchange
between silver standard countries and
gold standard countries is equivalent to
bounty Of 100 per cent on the prod
ucts OF the silver stand srd countries; and
Whereas, The cost of production Ia
the world, and paI tiGulsrly in China and
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

japan, is lees than products can be pro-
III ed Or manufactured for in the coun-
t-y by American labor without reduring
our fGrn.rs, MIXERS, mechanics, manL-
7acturrra md Industrial workers TO the
level OF ChiEese coolies; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Wa are 10 favor of res
cuiDg the people Of tee Unit d States
from such impending danger Hy remov-
ing The diffsreoce CT excbsnga betwe' q
gold standard countries and sllvsr stand
ard countries by the only method poss'-
Ole, which "a the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver 1T the ratio of 10 To /
oy the Independent action of the United
Sites, ard we are IN favor OF a tariff
which shall be sufficient Ia equslize the
cost OF Production "a the United States,
nd IN E7rno 40 ard Asiacio countries,
and that the protection incident to such
tariff shall be distributed in every SET
400 OF he Uoited States, end between
The various products and industries OF
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

Toys cIanj generally tai t. TaC0gaize
Organfssc.f instead OF the cause Of he trouble
Iao noted specialist, Franklin Niles, &. ID.
LII =, has given the greater part CT us lie
TO the study CO this subject. aud ie u iDeI
discoveries concerning l. arc due % IL c.fGft-.
TT Niles Restorative Nect Inc. fEC Uari-
- q! brain and nerve food, is prepare. on tho
lrilcip;9 that eli nervous aaI Ll5nJ o her
"a icCitie5 o%.<iaatc from disorders OF TIA
nerve ccntcrS. Its wonderful Su~ceSa Inc Ing
t"Ss2 disorders IS teSti-e1 10 By tlCCS ~l>ss IL
every part OF the land
Restorative Ncrviao cures slecpieSsness.
nervous prOstrltiOl. dizziness. Eyst5ria, sex-
tGt debility. 81. NituS dance. epilepsy, etc. D
Is frce from OpiatC5 C. dangerous drugs. IL
is sod on q positive guarantee by all drug
FiStS, or sent direct by the Dr.. Miles Medical
Co. Eikhart, Ind, CT receipt OF price, 81 per
bottle, six bottles fer :, express prepaid.
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
Racords Rrnlxon

CORONADO BEACH, Cal, Feb. 15-Wt lis
broke two records this morning. Thrt Q
quarters of mile q, ing g a. paced, TN g
Ills 2-5. Mile class B 1:4I 5.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
Broke the Worlds Record.

CORONADO BEAcK, Cal, Feb. IA
McCrea broke the mile worlds record
standing start paced. Time lao %.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22


VITALITY necessary 10 in
sure their health. The
TGCumOgdStTic nerve, a
SGOEl here, may be said
- AC tho clOSt important
c. tac entire nerve SyS-
c-l. IS il supplies che
helrt, lungs, stomach,
60 %eis, e.c., wish the
CCrvo GOrce necessary 20
keep them active and
lea .thy. As viii be seen
~ the cut the lOlg nerve
descending from h Q
9lse OF the brain and
terminating IA the bow
= : i the DneumOCastric,
.r1iiC the numerous liz
sc branches supply the
se9Tt. lungs and stOm-
ia Win necessary vi .
si5ty. - hen the brain
az g ae5 il any way dis
)~i2-cd by irritahi.ity
60 exhaustion. the nerve
SCrce which il supplies
IS i2sSeaed. and the or
-aIS receiving the Gi-
FINISHED supply are con-
SS1uCl.ly wca kcIed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

MAHER may have weak eyes, but he
don't need a telescope to find Fitzsim
nnna
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22

AS GOES The Arizona militia, so goes
the fight.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
EIy'SCream Balm
Notice.
Office of Prank P. Bacon.
2oo Sansome St, Room II.
San Francisco, California, Nov. 20, 1904.

2oo SanSome St, Room IT,
San Francisco, California, Nov. 90 1904.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 90, 1885,
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY COnScERN:-
WE, the undersigned owners Of the "BEr-
MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop
erty known as the BELMONT MINE" also the
"BELMoNT MILL SITE - to MeSsrs. Sebring;
Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, laborers, mill
men, OF any others performing work in, on
or about said land; or material men furnishing
material for said mining property mill site,
That neither the mine nor the mine site own
ers will be responsible for any such labor or
material furnished to the said P. NJ Sebrire or
their agents, or anyone whatsoever.
BACON LAND & LOAN CO.
By r. P. BACON
ELLA ETA B SoULE, President
Executrx. ELLA ETA B. SoULR,
F. P. BACON, Elk. Sew.
<ARRIE ]. BACON rEx. a-EQs-Iyr
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
The mineral Aarket.

See "Lsdies Number" of Truth, out
tomorrow. Ali trains and news stands.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-02-22
HOUSE,

A final vote will be taken at p. m.
tomorrow Dingley aud Crisp then form
ally entered their motions. johnson,
republican of California, had the honor
of Offering the first amendment. He
moved to amend the motion to concur
by striking out the first section Of the
senate substitute and inserting provis-
ion for free coinage OF American silver
and for lsvying prohibitory duty on
foreign silver. The latter portion of
The amendment was Withdrawn in defer
ence to point of order that was
german.
Rumm's amendment to the silver bond
bill for the retention OF the seignorsge
by the government was defeated 80 to
So. Corlise, republican of Michigan,
offered an amendment for the coinage Of
American products and reteDti of the
seignorage which was defeated without
division.
The Crisp motion to concur in the
free coinage substitute was defeated in
committee OF the whole 80 to l9O
WASHINGTON, Feb, Is In the senate
od' y, Senator Quap's resolution to re-
commit the tariff bill went ever.
The long pending resolution which
brought out much criticism OF the SEQ
rotary OF agriculture, was passed with
out division. The measure was amend
ed to provide that the purchase and dis
tribution of seeds shall proceed as here
tofore.
Mr.. Blanchard, Democrat, of Louis
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

If we could trace dyspepsia to its
source, it would lead back to our
kitchens. In fact, the secret of
good health is good cooking, If well
cooked, foods are partly digested;
if poorly cooked, they are less di-
gestible than in their raw state. If
you are a victim of poor cooking;
that is, il you suffer from dyspep-
sia, the rational cure must be
looked for in an CRITICALLY digested
food, and a food which will at the
same time aid the digestion of other
foods. Such a preparation virtually
rests the tired digestive organs,
thereby restoring them to their
natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as pre-
pared by the Shakers Of Mount
Lebanon is just such a prepara-
tion, and a single 10.cent bottle will
convince you of its value. If your
druggist doesu't keep it, he will be
glad to get it through his whole
sale house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14
Cor Over Fifty years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with per
feet success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. It's value is in
caculable. BE sure and ask fol
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, anc
take no other kind. S-5-93-l>
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

In the fall of 1893 a son Of Mr.. T..
A. Mcfarland, a prominent mer-
chant of Live Oak, Sutter Co.,
Cal, was taken with very heavy
cold. The pains in his chest were
so severe that he had spasms and
was threatened with pneumonia.
His father gave him several large
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough
and cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland says
whenever his children have Group
he invariably gives the Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it always
cures them He considers it the
best cough remedy in the market.
For said by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

George Gould and party visited
Austin, Texas, on Sunday and ex-
pressed themselves well pleased with
the capital city OF Texas. The
party left Austin for San Antonio.
1t is Mr.. Gould's intention to take
in all of the big Texas cities, before
she returns home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14
800 Reward $100.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is dt
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi
monials. Address,
+. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

Let parents not live for their
children, but with them" The
mother should allow no false mod
esty to stand in the way of her
daughters knowledge of herself, of
her possibilities, of her perilS. For
over thirty years DR.. Pierce has
used his "Favorite Prescription" as
strengthener, purifyer, regu-
lator. 1t works directly upon the
delicate, distinctly feminine organs,
in a natural, soothing way. 1t
searches out the weak spots and
builds them up. A woman who
would understand herself should
send p cents to the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, N. Y, for DR..
Pierce's Medical Adviser, a book of
1908 pages,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

COL Singleton, United Safes
court clerk at Jefferson, and d
Mckinley republican, is here today
The Colonel has a Mckinley button
on his coat, but he said that Demo
cratic money, used among the del
egates, had caused a Mckinley
boom to wither into a Reed victory
The Colonel is of course sad, but he
is not shedding tears over the mat
ter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

TEXAS STORM SWEPT.
Various Points Visited By the Wind
and Rain.

On Saturday night various points
jim Texas, from Colorado, on the
Rio Grand division of the Texas &
Pacific railroad, to points in North
Texas, as far as Sherman, were
visited by a cyclone, and rain storm
and many houses were blown down
and away. At Colorado one young
man was killed. The storm covered
more territory than any visiting
storm to Texas in many years.
At Denver, Colorado, and the
Cripple Greek country, the storm
was severe. The loss will never be
estimated as houses and timber fell
like reeds, before its fury.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at +. L. Schusters always please
the ladies. Call and see them.
IN OK
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

LAXOL is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend it in
place of Castor Oil.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoriae
Whe4 she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

Fine boneIess hams, Just received
at Huddleston Bros. meat market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

"The best I've ever eaten. is the
universal expression in speaking OF
Klines Steam Bread.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14
Get Daley & Craig

To do your Plumbing. They are
practical Plumbers and understand
the business. 10 Clinton Street,
Harper Building. II 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

For nice JUICY steak and hne
meats of all kinds call on the enter
prising Huddleston Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

For choice fruits and conlection
cries, go to Mrs, +. l., Meeks post
Office corner confectionery, 2 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

We Always give our customers
the bes the market affords, full
weights and prompt ott.ention'
HUDDLEs1 ON Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

For SALE,-Cabbage and tomato
plants, Apply to
Phil GALBEL,
4l2lw Ghio's old vineyard,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14
Hunt Up Your Empty Bottles.

B. G. Vanderweghe will buy all kinds OF
empty bottles, such Gs catsup, pickle
museard, Rhine wine, claret, ApQllinarls,
champagne, ale, porter, mineral water
vormouth, absinthe, cognHc, llosteJter
and Harter blttors, Bonedictlne, Angos-
tura, ginger ale, wash blue, etc,
B, 9, VANDERwEdHE.
.3Glmo Walsh's Store, Broad Street.
Frst.class qualities in so, 10 and
81 90 shirts at SHARPE ~ BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

our
$l.00 Shirts.
$3.50 Suits.
$3.50 Hats.
$3 80 Tan Shoes.
SuAEpE ~ BREWER.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

Held for the chiefs of buyers a
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-04-14

-or1rs HEILBRON,
rss Leading and Reliable JsWeIer
INV Offers special inducements
his week in
r..mopds. Watches, Fine Jewelry
pi''D and Sllve1ware.
mC1I Oar special prices in
WATCH show win'Ow'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27
Queer Customs a Century Ago.

1 thought that i knew most Of the
manners and customs of the eighteenth
century, but I find two or three with
which was unacquainted, so that very
likely there are great many more still
undiscovered.
In the year 1892, for instance, visit
ing was managed by sending round an
empty chair attended by footmen-that
is to say, the chairmen carried the chair
and behind 1t walked two footmen, who
carried the cards and with grave faces
asked at each door whether Lady A.
was at home. She never was at home.
Again-but only if one was very
great lady-it was common to invite
ones friends to a rout, and when the
street was blocked with the coaches and
the rooms with the company assembled
the hostess would call her own coach
and go off to somebody else's rout.
Also, for another pretty trait, there
were ladies, but not great ladies, who
gave frequent card parties and found
their hospitality profitable on account
Of the ''card money" At that time
every player was supposed to slip some
thing under candIestick. When the
company departed, the servants collected
the money for themselves
In the case OF this prudent housewife
she lifted the candlesticks herself and
kcDb the coin.-London Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27
London Fog Precautions.

1t has been computed that fog costs
the metropolis from ESQ, 600 to $780,
900 day. A large portion of this is
borne by the railroad companies. AS
soon as the fog descends the plate lay
ers, without waiting orders, leave their
work and undertake the duties Of fog
signalmen. For this they receive an ex-
ira shilling day. This appears small
item, yet single fog has been known
to cost over ESQ for extra wages to plate
layers at Chapman Junction alone.
Each fog signal man is supplied with
a lantern, flags and suppE of detona-
tors By means of these IL conveys to
the engine drivers the signals which
they cannot distinguish through the
mist. Caution is given by single det-
orator, danger by two detonators
placed upon the rails at distance of
ten yards apart. Decorators are small
tin boxes two inches in diameter, each
containing three percussion caps and a
small quantity Of gunpowder. At the
base of each are two strips of lead for
fastening it to the rail. They are made
with great care, chiefly in Birmingham
and London, and it is rarely that one
fails to explode. The wholesale price OF
detonators is penny each, and the ay-
erage annual consumption of each big
railway company is about $50, 600, cost
ing e625.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27

ierbilr. 1t is located near Asheville, n.
c., and consists of over 100, 900 acres.
1t comprises almost everything that can
be found on the finest estates IN Eng
land or Scotland. The scenery is as grand
as could be desired. When Mr.. Wander
oilt first bought this vast tract, four or
Eve years ago. it was like the rest of the
wild and mountainous country around
it. He put an army Of men at work and
transformed it into a beautiful park
made mp of mountain and valley, up
AND AID meadow. He set aside several
thousand acres for a game preserve and
stocked it with animals of many kinds
He filed the rivers with fish, leveled
hills TO make smooth lawns, planted
trees here and cut them down there and
did other wonderful things.
Then he built great mansion, fash
Toned after the famous chateau at Blols,
France. This is marvel, too, in many
ways The reception hall is as large as
a city house, the library big enough to
put a good sized church in and other
rooms in proportion. That the owner OF
this regal home does not intend TO be
hermit is attested by the fact that there
are so guest chambers, all ready for Oc-
cupancy.
Governor Morton of New York is an
other example. There are many fine
homes along the beautiful Hudson river,
but few are finer than his Ellershe es-
tate. It is near Rhinebeck, about 100
miles from New York city. He has
!, 100 acres there, much of which is
beautiful woodland. His mansion IS
nothing out of the ordinary, as compar-
ed with those of other millionaires, but
it is rather a comfortable house to live
in. 1t is in his farm that Governor Nor
ton takes especial pride He loses
| small fortune annually trying to get his
| money back, but that does not discour-
age him 1t is not half so expensive a
fad as keeping steam yacht. Mr.. Nor
ton doesn't care about yachting anyway,
and he is fond of farming.
He employs about 100 men and pays
his farm superintendent half as much
salary as he himself receives for being
the chief executive of the Empire State.
| His men live in small cottages scattered
over the estate, and each one draws a
regular salary.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
| Oil magnate, also has Hudson river
estate and does some farming. He en-
ploys half a hundred men, who live
with their families on his grounds. His
brother, William D. Rockefeller, lives
in turreted castle on an adjoining es-
tate, but makes little attempt at farm
ing. The two estates comprise about
], 400 acres of valuable land, some of 1t
worth 81, 900 an acre.
W. Seward Webb, the railroad mag
nate and son-in-l law of the late William
81. Vanderbilt, is another rich man who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27
j. WaterhOuSe

The convention of school
teachers will close next
week and then there will be
an exit to the other islands.
During their stay here the
teachers have learned some
thing outside the four walls
of the High School. They
have read our adVe tiSe-
ments and learned where to
go when fine quality goods,
at cheap goods prices are
wanted. When they go
back to their homes on the
other islands, they will take
with them a years supply of
dry goods, because the saw
ing will pay them to lay in a
stock.
Rubber sheeting is neces
sary to nearly every house
keeper. When you can buy
them cheap, they are profit
able to keep in the house.
B]eached sheeting, in 1914
GA. S-4 and IA sizes are
needed everywhere, and it
was never as cheap as it is
now; it will never be as
cheap again, as prices may
increase after the next
steamer arrives from the
| Coast.
The rage in the United
States is for Union suits for
ladies, misses and children.
We have light weights in all
sizes, suited to this climate.
These are a genuine bargain.
If the ladies are still in
fancy embroidery we wish
to call their attention to an
overStock of elegant Down
PiIlows--the may be had
cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27

GEORGE W.VAEDERBILT'S CHATEAU IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
dence of this. Upper Fifth avenue in
New York is a good example. The
brownstone mansions of the Wander
bits and the big palaces of the Astors
and Goulds were once considered the
acme of luxury.
But many of the money kings, espe-
cially those in the east, have altered
their mode of living. They have evil
IDENTIFY wearied of the limitations of
their city mansions and have built
homes for themselves far away from the
roar of the teeming millions. And such
homes tool They seem to have taken as
a pattern the English country gentle
man, who enjoys life on his broad acres
and gets himself elected to commons
merely as diversion. They have en-
larged upon his idea, and, to use pok-
or players term, have seen him and gone
him one better.
There are few castles in this coun-
try that, considering their lack of ivy
and other marks of antiquity, would not
be out of place in an English landscape.
Besides having the big farms that the
country gentlemen have, our plutocrats
have added the turreted palaces and the
vast game preserves Of the English ar1s-
tocrats.
At least half a dozen New Workers
own big country estates where they can
entertain their friends, 90 or more at a
time, with deer stalking, fox hunting,
fishing or small game shooting. Some
have big farms on which live and work
hundreds of employees. These rich men
seem to find this way of living much
more to their liking than life In the
city, with only the doubtful pleasure OF
the social brushes where hundreds OF
people that they barely know by sight
come rs their guests.
Already many city mansions are
closed the greater part of the year. Will
thev 90 out of style entirely? If they do
and when each millionaire has his big
country estate, will the time at length
come when we shall have a landed gen
try and dependent peasantry! we
can almost imagine another step and
see a league of money barons living III
their feudal castles, with their trains OF
retainers and men at arms.
AS yet, however, there are no 1nd1ca-
lions of the appearance or peasant
class. The men who have money enough
to buy vast country estates have money
enough to run them and do not depend
ON their land for their income. In Eng
land the farms composing many grea'
estates are rented out to tenants. None
of our miIlionaires has yet attempted &c
establish tenantry. Those who nave
farms manage them through farming
superintendent as they do their railroads
Most of our big country estates are new
however, and time alone Will tel
whether we are to have peasantry o.
not.
Under the present conditions thes'
great estates are liable in time to b
again split up, for even fortune o
many millions is apt to be swept ava!
or squandered. The Goulds and tn
Vanderbilts and the Astors OF today ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-27
Major shirts. of Course.

Famous old Governor Henry A. Wise
of Virginia was directly or indirectly
the source of many a good story. Here
is one that do not think has found its
way into print: One day at political
gathering he was approached by well
dressed individual, who shook hands
warmly with him. The governor was a
BIT bothered and confessed he could not
recall the hand shakers name.
why. you must remember me, gov
ernor,'' said the latter. I'm from
Richmond. l made your shirts. .
why, of course, . said the governor
with all a politician S tact Gentle
men, this is my very excellent neighbor,
Major Shirts. Washington Post.