davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Notice.

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS l that l Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife JOSeI1 Va iencia, from and niier ihiS date. as she has left my bed and hoard without cause or provocatiOn. ALCARfO VALENCIA.
 fi- 4NF
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Notice.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM "A selves tO be indebted ro me will fine their accounts In the hands Of B II. Mere lore, WHO K authorized 10 receive amt re ceipt fbr the same.
 Come up and settle and save costs. Jan II l3-4w JAMES CARROLL.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

MR. $. O. SMITH of St. Louis was at the Cosmopolitan Hotel several days this week. Major Morgan has now taken him 10 visit the mining districts
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Hotel Arrivals.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.


 James Wilson, John Dunn. M F Martin Tom Jones, James Jack son. Tom Wilson James Young, NJ F Jones, co Berger. San Francisco; H Shipman, P c Hall, U $ \, stephen Lynch, G Bemenderfer, James Bayley, Prescott; r J smith, Nj Moffjt, C .G Fuller, New York; < w Craig, J K Req Los Angeles; J W Ackerson and wife. Wy oming; John Kratzmeyer. A II Hanson, J B Allen, Tombstone; B c Parker, San Diegoi Ben VIII ans, San Xavier; 4 S White, Papago Chief Mine; c T Blumer, Florence; J C Her, Omaha; O smith, St. Louis; James Powell, GuGymas; J Youn Milwaukee, Wis; F. \ Hudson, c Bent, Arlvaca; John Dunn, Sacramento; n Bru- sewitZ, Huachuca; D c Cage, San Pedro James Ould PheniN.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
PALACE HOTEL.

John F James, J II Borte!l, A F Gattrell. san Francisco; r O'Halloran. Florence; H Campbell, Joplin. Mo; Frank Staples, Camp Apache, Mrs D Johnson, Galveston, exas; B Collins and daughter, Camp Thomas; John Montgomery, Tombstone; Solon Mason, Picket Post: Ward, Pat- agonia; A Mercer, Texas.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Sonoita Stump Mill

OLIVER AND GOLD ORES BOUGHT D or milled. Teams can be sent for orc promptly. Cash made on delivery. Ap ply at the mill or address A. q. Hunter, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

MAJOR p. P. c. HALL. U. s. A. and Ste phen Lynch Of Prescott. were at the Cos mOpoIltan Hotel, Tuesday.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

LADIES stylish costumes, honnets and hats m lde to order, and perfect ht guar ranteed at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

FoR dress goods and trimmings fevery shade and quality call at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

E. \. HUDSON and Chas. Bent are in town from Arivaca. purchasing supplies, &c., for developing their claims.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

SUPREME court adjourned al Prescott on the 17th
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

Is pursuance Of law the Probate Judge. the Chairman of the Board Of Supervisors and the Clerk Of the District Court met al the office Of said clerk on Thursday of 'his week and proceeded To select from names Of nifty persons, qualified and lia- ble to serve as grand jurors for the year 1879, and al O the names Of 100 persons as trial jurors. Whenever a grand or trial jury shall be required they will be drawn by special order from the Judge of the District Court.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

J. c. CAMPBELL was 10 leave Pres. colt for Washington on January IS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

THE evening for the concert has been definitely fixed. This grand entertain ment will be given at Levin'S Hall on Monday evening next. The singers are now all in good voice and training, and The delay has only insured greater har- m0ny and perfection. The programme In eludes selections of rare melody and bean. ty and we are sure they will be rendered in manner that will give perfect satis- faction. Let all make 1t convenient to will only be that you cannot go again.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

L. METER scores a solid column this morning.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

LOOK at l.. NJ. Jacobs & Co.'S brand new column.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

MILLINERY goods of every description II the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
Mining fems.

JUST look at our new advertisements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
WISCONSIN NEWS.

81. w. Stanley has been arrested in James.
vile, charged with forgery.
! A gentleman, known for short as Pascal
Degrandgagnage, resides at Green Bay.
Women and children visitors are now moi
permitted to visit the prison at Waupun.
On her 65th birthday Mrs. NJ. L. Thayer,
of GAINESVILLE, dropped dead from heart dis.
| ease.
The new artesian we'll at the Racine col.
lege has reached depth Of $50 feet, and il
still being sunk lower.
Mary Schwartz, q servant girl, in Milwau-
kee, was fatally burned the other day while
kindling fire with kerosene.
George Wabesha was instantly killed last
week, near Reedsburg. by stone falling on
him from derrick, at stone quarry.
Dr.. Z. F. Mayham, of Fond du Lac, sus-
tanned severe, if not fatal injuries last week.
by being thrown from buggy by runaway
team.
Richard Follers, who for several wears has
been on provost duty ct the National Home
in Milwaukee, was arrested the other dav on
the charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, his alleged habit being to draw
checks upon banks where he had no deposit.
and obtain money upon them from the
trusting and unsuspecting.
Hon. Ed. D. Coe, editor Of the Whiteva-
ter Register, forgot to afix tvo-cent rev.
enue stamp to bank check the other day.
It being technical violation of the revenue
law, Ed. was hauled up before q. s. Com
missioner Bloodgood, in Milwaukee, Tues
day, but after due examiaation was "a
leased. The Register man thought it =
psetty good joke, Notwithstanding it mt
him to considerable annoyance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

wish it had not been built. Not only in the
matter Of looks, but for actual service, the
story should be raised. A room two hun
dred and eighty feet long, filed with busi-
ness stands and thronged with customers,
would almost breed pestilence from
combining the air within such narrow
compass. Not only for architectural beauty
But for absolute utility change is impera-
lively necessary, and We are sure the city
council need have no fear of popular disap-
prevail if they make the change suggested.
Another defect is the proposed use of gal
vanized iron for window caps instead of cut
stone. The saving is very small and the
damage in appearance will be immense. It
was originally proposed to use cut stone, but
this was changed as matter of economy
also. There is such thing as OVERRIDING
economy, and if the market house is COM
pleted as now proposed, every taxpayer in the
city will agree that this is an instance where
it is badly over done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Fort Smelling Bridge Commission.

Fort Smelling Bridge Commission.
The bridge commission met in regular
session yesterday forenoon, Mayor Dawson
in the chair. Present, Messrs. Knaphide,
Lindeke and Cochran.
The chair stated that he had visited the
bridge last Friday for the purpose of making
a general examination of the work. The
work of grading the road at the st. Paul
(east) end of the bridge was progressing
very favorably, but on account
of the non-arrival of the iron the work in
this connection was getting along very
slowly.
Seven car loads of iron were supposed to
have been shipped several days ago, but up
to date the material had not arrived. The
secretary reported that he had conferred
with Gen. Terry about the desired permits
sion to build the road through the military
reservation. That gentleman had not vet
inspected the plans, q copy of which had
been submitted to him with the promise of
approval, if not unobjectionabie, at the
earliest possible moment.
The engineers, expense account for
September, amounting to $73s.50, was ex-
amined and allowed. After an informal
talk the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
THE NEW MARKET HOUSE.


AS the work on this extensive structure
continues, the public are beginning to have
better idea of the edifice and the great i'm
provement it will be for the city. The base
ment walls are assuming shape, and thei,
extent and massive character show the sub
stantial plans upon which the work is being
conducted. The plans, however, contain
some serious defects which will develop them
selves as the work progresses. It is not too
late to remedy these defects if prompt action
is taken. .-- "a .5H=3s1
Probably the most serious defect is in the
heighth of the first story, which, as at pres
emit planned, is to be but fifteen feet. The
original plan contemplated making the first
story twenty feet in the clear, but when the
economical raid was inaugurated it was cut
down to fifteen feet, and that is the way it
will be constructed unless some change ia
made. The GLOBE has favored the market
house project from the start, not only as
securing an ornament but an actual source
of revenue to the city. Those who may
have differed with this view, now
that We are to have "a market house, GER
tainly desire to $50 creditable structure
erected. We do not believe the strongest
opponent of the market house project now
desires to see permanent public building
erected with discreditable appearance. To
make the first story but fifteen feet will give
it squatty look which will make syery one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
BASELY BETRAYED,

James Conway's Crime and the Prospect
of His Punishment.
On the imminent verge of motherhood,
Nellie Rice was led sick and fainting into
the municipal court yesterday afternoon to
confront the man whose plausible address
and endearing vows had won her heart and
worse than stolen the priceless jewel of her
virtue. She came as the retributive but not
oondign Nemesis of James Conway, as if,
forsooth, the heartless process of law could
award anything like adequate justice for the
fearful sin he had committed.
The woman told straightforward and
pitiful story. She had met the defendant
about year ago, and the wonderous power
of the attachment for the man who had
ruined and deserted her was demonstrated
in the dramatic confession that she would
always continue to love him. He had prom
ised to marry her, but the words so cruelty
spoken were weaker than ropes of sand.
Seven witnesses were called for the de-
Tense, three of whom are keepers of fash
lonable bagnios, where the girl had some
times worked during the day, her residence
being with married lady on Robert street.
The witnesses knew the complainant as an in
dustrious, chaste and hard working girl, and
from the lips of sin itself came words of the
highest commentator, and the witnesses
called by the defense established her charac-
ter beyond a peradventure. -.'
The defendant was called, and no attempt
was made to refate the charge, the most
dastardly act being the effort to damn her
character out OF the mouths of infamous
witnesses. s
The court was naturally indignant at the
latter attempt, and the defendant was held
to the grand jury in bail of $500, in de-
fault of which he was committed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
WONDERFULLY TIRTUOUS,

Some of the virtuous Pillsbury organs
continue to be in the throes of agony over
the proposed trade whereby the German Won
Baumbaoh, candidate on the Republican
ticket for Secretary of State, was to placate
Sweden by pledging himself to appoint
Jacobson Assistant Secretary of State. To
hear these immaculate organs pirate on the
subject, ono would suppose that such thing
as trade was never-well at least, hardly
ever-known among the Republican gang
who infest this State. r..
Satan as a preacher would be a pink of
propriety in comparison with the Republican
party of Minnesota assuming to be virtuous.
1t has thrived and fattened on corruption
for nearly twenty years. The nomination
of Pillsbury himself was notorious and fla
grant bargain and sale. The quarrels
among the Republicans have demonstrated
this to the public in a manner which cannot
be blotted out. Gen. Jennison, of the Red
Wing Republican, was member of the Re,
has been overwhelming. Pillsbury secured
the nomination by most corrupt and dis.
graceful practices. This wonderful show of
latter day virtue is simply to divert attention
from "Honest (?) john himself. He wat
up to his neck in corrupt trades to secure
the third term and making scapegoat o.
poor Jacobson will not relieve him of the
odiurn, which properly rests upon his shout
ders. H. .5...
Having. insulted and defeated the Ger
mans in the convention, Pillsbury is nov
allowing his special organs to malign ant
abuse the scandinavians for their alleged
corruption. If these nationalities have an,
pride or spirit left, they will allow Mr.. Pills
| bury to get elected-if he ean-withou
| their votes ' s' sls'-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

TEE Republican papers cite the direct
massacre by the Indians of Colorado as q
demonstration that the army is too small.
1t proves no such thing, for more than two
thirds of the army is doing garrison duty at
points in the East where their services will
never be required in thousand years. If
these useless troops were sent to the regions
menaced by Indians, and kept there, there
would be no danger of any further Indian
massacres, but to send mere handful of
men into hostile country is nothing short
of downright murder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THIS is the anniversary of the great fire at
Chicago which. eight years ago, destroyed
two million dollars worth of property. It was
an event long to be remembered-the great
began. Commencing on the night of the
7th of October, it burned strip mile wide
and seven miles long, destroying all the
business part of the city and many thousands
of residences. Though Chicago has recov-
cred from the disaster the recollection of it
will never pass from the memory of her citi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
not entitled to the benefit Of the act Of 1871,

and,
Second That the property having been
shipped 1t Cincinnati for Philadelphia and
destroyed on the cars en- route it wasn't sit
uAted in the county.
No authority has been cited nor has any
sufficient reason been shown why the act
shouldn't apply to strangers. It is broad
enough in its terms to cover it. "In all
cases." is the language Of the statute. There
is nothing in the spirit nor reason of this
act to discriminate against strangers. Our
entire system Of law for the proteo-
ton Of persons and property places the
citizen and the stranger upon the same plane
alike. Any other rule would be churlish
and inhospitable and would very materially
lessen the business Of the State by diverting
passengers and freight into channels where
more liberal view of law prevailed. Was
the property situated in the county strictly
speaking, personal property cannot be said
to have situs. It is situated wherever it
may happen to be for the time being. 1t
requires no strain to bring the property in
question within the letter and spirit of the
act of 1841. On the contrary it would re-
quire wrenching of the law to hold that
the act didn't apply upon all tho points pre-
sented. The law is against the county. The
Judgment therefore must be affirmed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The ignorance that seems to prevail
among the officers of the government rela-
tive to the causes of the Ute outbreak is
marvellous. One would think that of all
persons in the country the secretary of the
interior and the general of the army would
be fully informed as to the condition of
affairs at the several agencies, yet these
persons seem to be more ignorant than the
commonest private citizen. It is very evil
dent that the officials have been occupying
their time with matters other than their
official duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
IN ACTIYE CAMPAIGN.

The Democrats have everything to gain
by an active campaign the present season.
The time is short, but it should be made
lively for the enemy. There is no State in
the Union where the Republican party is
more vulnerable than in Minnesota. It is
the duty and policy of the Democracy to
thoroughly organize and let the daylight in
upon the Republican gang in this State.
With the popular ticket presented by the
Democrats, and the inherent rottenness in
the Republican ranks, the Democrats can as.
tonish themselves by doing little vigorous
work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

The Wiuona d st. Peter Railroad company,
respondent, vs.. the ST. Paul and Sioux City
railroad company, William r. Marshall,
Thomas A. Scott, Horace Hail. Charles II.
Bigelow, Henry b. Sibley and John 8. Prince,
appellants.
Syllabus-Where one party has acquired
from the State through one of its officers duly
legal title to lands which of right, under Its
laws, belong to another, the former will be
treated in equity as q trustee of the latter, and
compelled to TT ansfer the legal title as to such
of the lands as he still holds and to account
for the proceeds Of such portion as may have
been sold.
Order overruling demurrer affirmed.
CORNELL, J.H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Tho Baldwin Concert.

The testimonial concert at the House OF
Hope church tonight for the benefit of the
organist, Mr.. Baldwin, will undoubtedly be
largely attended. The programme com
prises some Of the best compositions Of the
masters, both vocal and instrumental. in
Guiding Lestie's part song, daylight is
Fading, instrumental selections from Han !.
del, Chopin, Bach, Mendelssohn and Weber.
Among those who will take part in the con-
cert are Misses Rice, Hanson, Pierson and
Nichols, and Messrs. Leib, Wood, DeLacy
and Munger. It viii be the musical event
OF the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THE Union soldiers of New Orleans have
been circulating paper showing that none of
the federal officials of that State we're federal
soldiers in the late war, and asking Mr..
Sherman to see to it that their claims are
recognized. Sherman has disposed of the
matter by calling it an attempt to levy
blackmail. How do the soldiers like this
imputation upon their character?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
A SHORT TRACK.
That Upon Witch the Recent Pedestrian
tournament Took PIace--Ercitenesa,
AnsOn0 Betting Hen. --m n rs

That Upon Which the Recent Pedestrian
tournament Took Place--Eccitensent
Anson0 Betting Men. r.
~ New York Special, Oct. 8.
The betting men are much excited to-day
over the announcement that a resurvey of
the track in the Madison Square Garden
showed that it was short fifty nine feet and
four inches on the mile. Mr.. Charles 81.
Haswell, surveyor, began the survey this
morning. Mr.. Haswell did not wish to
speak of the details of tho survey until his
measurement had been checked by other
experts. Mr.. Al Smith, one of the mana
gers of the OLeary walk, said to-day:
II do not see how the results of the last
Ashley belt contest can 60 upon the record.
am positive they can not. I know that in
a horse race, where there is short track,
the horse can not go upon the record. There
was great deal of money bet upon distances
in the last race on all of the contestants, es-
pecially on Rowell. know, for instance,
of many men who bet hundreds and hun
dreds of dollars on Rowell's not making
$50 miles. The track being short,
it is found to make great deal
of dissatisfaction, as Roweu stopped
nearly at the $50. Mr.. Atkinson, or who
ever had charge of laying the track, showed
gross carelessness, to say the least. There
is great dissatisfaction among those who
laid wagers, especially upon the distances.
On Ennis, Weston and Krohne, q great deal
of money was laid, and now it seems that ii
is question as to whether they really made
the distance. The money is paid, however
gone, and of course there is no help for
it, 4
MIR. Truman, hacker of GLOVER Brown,
said to-day: ct is the business of those
who are interested with the walkers to have
the track properly measured. This refers
especially to MI. Atkinson, as he had charge
of every thing, experimenting the laying Of
the track. He was looking after Rowell's
interests, and this was another reason why
he should have had the track accurately sur
veyed, Rowell being supposed to be the best
man in the race"
Mr.. VIM. Curtis,of the SPIRIT Of the Times,
official stakeholder for the O'Leary match,
engaged Mr.. Haswell to make survey of the
track for the coming O'Leary contest; and if
the measurement had proved to be correct
he intended to bnild the track right upon
the old one. O'Leary has given orders to
lengthen the track just that distance. It is
alleged that the track was not measured by
any engineer or surveyor. As a result of
this Krohne, Ennis and Weston, who are
alleged to have covered $50 miles, have all
done less than that distance, and consequent
~ not entitled to any division, but the money
has been paid. According to:this reckoning,
the three 45O-mile men actually made only
AS miles, while Roweil make only 524 miles
instead of $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

THERE is dissension among tho Southern
Republicans in Washington, and the organi-
zation recently formed by them seems likely
to fall to pieces. The trouble seems to be
that all the members cannot get lucrative
Office, and as that was the only purpose of
the organization, there is a great deal of dis
satisfaction, threatening open rupture. The
country will be able to survive the loss of
such a society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07

The Democrats of Ohio are trying to in
dnce Tilden to visit that State and deliver a
few speeches before the election. The hazard
is too great, however, and it is doubtful if
Sammy will accept the invitation. If Ewing
should be elected after his speeches, of
course he would receive the credit for the
result, but if he was defeated he would have
to shoulder all the blame