davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
rKoS FITCH.
FITCH S CHURCHILL,
ATTORNEYS ARD CoUNsELoks AT LAW
 Prescott. Arizona.

VIII practice in all The Courts of the Ter ritory. Special attention given to cases in The Supreme Court,
 iOmining law and The perfecttOu or titles to mines and lands. oEice-In the Bank of ArizOns Building,
 uD stat
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
AnNERrIsING RATES |:

twelve lines in this type, one sq.
 ons square, twelve lines, one iime..-s2 25 p,rb subsequent insertion............--....l g p,orasslonal cards. per quarter......-..-.. co
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
nRscKIPrIoN RATEs ]:

o-,ce on Main Stre-r, North Cosmopoli-
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks In prnse, s per square; In poetry, @ SO per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN

prBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25

Fuslness advertisements at Red ucet Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-01-25
s. B. CHAPIN, Nj. D.
DIR. J. C. HANDY.
Fl. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all The Courts of the Terri torv and gives special aite Ion To cases before the [. =. Land office. IT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
GENERAL iCAPITALsNEWs.

SATISFACTORY TO THE BANKS.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The treasurer of the
United States has decided that per cent. fund
ing certificates 1nay be deducted by national
banks in making up their semi-annual return
of average capital subject TO- duties the same
as now authorized in the case of United States
bonds. 5t. q
The House ways aud means committee to.
day rejected, by . vote of 4 to 8, q bill repeal
ing the duty on quinine.
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
The House committee on civil service reform
to-day agreed to report favorably the bill pro-
hibiting government employees from making
contributions for election purposes. IL 81
TRANSPORTING BULLION. a.
The treasury department has made tenn
porary arrangements with the Adams Express
company for the shipment Of silver bullion
from Denver to New Orleans At the rate of 81
rer thOnsand 49, geat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
PERSONAL.

Yesterday the sad intelligence reached Mr..
John shortall, janitor of the Adams school, of
the dangerous illness of his son, NJ. A. Shortall.
Mr.. Shortall, the younger, is engaged in the
mercantile business in Graceville, and is an ex-
emplary young man, whose loss, if his illness
turns out SO disastrously, will be mourned by
many friends. Mr.. 6hortall leaves to-day at s
o'clock P. M. to answer the summons to his
sons bedside.
Ex-Gov. VIM. Bross, one of the editors and
pr,prietors of the Chicago Tribune, was in the
city yesterday en- route for Winnipeg, where
he expects to spend the Sabbath. He will also
pay visit to Bismarck, and will return to st..
Paul the coming week. He will probably pass
several days here; visiting various points Of
interest in this vicinity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
Humpty Dumpty.

Tonight Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty
troupe begin brief season at the Opera
House. The company Is an admirable one in
every respect. The great Grimaldi, the best
trick and pantomime clown in America, whose
comicalities seemingly have no limit, leads,
and Is supported throughout by artists of abil-
ity. Besides the patomimea variety perform
ance is added. The people are rarely proficient
in all their several lines and we are safe in say
ing that those who attend will enjoy an even
ing of unalloyed pleasure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
House Of Representatives..
ADJoURNlnNT.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Mr. Gibson, Of Louis
lana, from the committee Of ways and means,
reported resolution for the final adjournment
on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Atkins, chairman Of tho committee on
appropriations, suggested that the resolution be
not pressed to-day, bnt lie over for connidera-
ton till Saturday next, the House having
agreed to adjourn over tomorrow. Mr.. Gibson
assented to the suggestion and the resolution
accordingly lies over.
Mr.. Conger, OF Michigan, gave notice he
would offer an amendment to the resolution by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
GAME OF CAB.
PLAYED BY THEsENATORS At WASH
INGTON.

Blaine and Hin Indulge In Lively Tit
Hill Intlmstes that tho Senator from
Maine is Liar-Tho Thrice Told Talo Of
Military ct the Polls Again Rehearsed
No Real Business Transacted in Either
House. 3.&9ss1.s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
Base Ball.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

At Syracuse Stars 6, Cleveland IA.
At Worcester Worcester Il, New Bedford II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
!. FOREIGN FEATURES.
2 South africa.

Eta CETrEwAYO's TACTICS lb-> Ss:s
S1Moss' BAY, CAPE OF GooD HoPE, May Is,
via. st. Vincent.-There is rumor, not as yet
confirmed, that Cettewayo has burned the royal
kraal at Ulandi with view to leaving the
British no point to strike at, and adopting the
system Of bush warfare.
Sixty-fve more cases of fever and dysentcry
have occurred amongst the troops. It is re-
ported that Dabulnanzis, Cettewayos brother,
while attempting to join the British, was kill
ed in an engagement with his brothers troops.
Col. Crealock is ill. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
No Afternoon Boara.

MIwAuKEE, May 29.-in accordance with a
resolution adopted by the chamber of COM
merce to-day there will be no afternoon session
of the board during the months Of June, July
and August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
LEGAL BASE RAIL.
Tournament to Take Place Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The law students have succeeded in getting
lawyers nine to contest with them for the
honors on the diamond field. The base ball
match is arranged to come off at Red Cap
park tomorrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock, be-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
France
THE DAREAN CANAL.

THE DAREAN CANAL. tssts9 esq 80
PARIS, May 29.-The ship canal congress
adopted, by vote of ninety-eight to eight, the
Panama and Lemon Bay route. Appleton, one
of the American representatives, voted for the
scheme, bat Rear Admiral Ammon, of the
navy, abstained from voting. Commander
Delfridge, q. s.. navy, was absent. The con-
gress then closed its labors.
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
PARIS, May 29.-In the chamber of deputies
Shuller presented the committees report in
favor of Jules Ferry's educational bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
EXAGGERATED REPoRTs.

LONDON, May 29.-The Times publishes .
letter from st. Petersburg which says the SEN
timents published abroad concerning the situa-
ton are exaggerated altogether. The living
under exclusively military law here is perhaps
worse than it was in Bulgaria during actual
war, but although this state Of things does not
plenty who can find It in their hearts to enjoy
themselves and make merry at the opening of
the summer season. II 10 not reign of ter
ror nor . state Of siege. 1t il only state Of
military law, where onc-haf the population is
set on to watch the other. A state of siege il .
step further, and We have not come to that
vet, sl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
The Hundredth Birthday Of Ireland's
HOnored Poet.
ELOQUENCE, MIRTH AND SONG.
Full Text Of Gov. Davis Admirable
Grafton.
FATHER sHANLEY's REMARKS.
Introducing the Ode of Dennis Nc
Carthy, Ireland's Present
Poet Laureate

If a striking commentary were wanting of
the steadfast character of the Irish heart in it's
patriotism and fidelity to the honored memories
of the worthless whose illustrious names adorn
the history of Ireland and humanity, it could
be furnished by adverting to the large audience
that assembled in the Opera House last even
ing to commemorate the one hundredth birth
day anniversary of their most illustrious bard
and countryman, The perfect deluge of rain
and most violent thunderstorm that swept
over st. Paul last evening proved an unfortu-
nate drawback to the order of arrange
ments originally intended IN the celebration
OF Tom Moore's centenary, and some of the
most attractive textures of the prearraneed
programme had to be entirely abandoned. As
announced in yesterday GLoBE it was propos-
ed to have street procession composed of the
several Irish societies of the city, but owing to
the inccssant downfall Of rain and the vii
famous condition of the streets, the idea of
marching was precluded beyond the possibility
of an attempt.
The programme at the Opera House was APP
propriately inaugutated by the rendition of
The Minstrel Boy" ono of Moores most pa
thetic and tuneful melodies. which was given
with excellent effect by Seiberts band, follow
ing which a number of popular Irish airs were
hearts and aroused the enthusiasm of all pres
ent, the whole concluding with our national
air, America" which was given with magni6-
cent effect. quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Buckalew, Zimmerman, Donahue and Manner,
followed with the rendition of "Oft Through
the Silly Night
The orator Of the occasion, ex-Gov. Davis
was then introduced by Mr.. Dillon OBrien,
who said: Ladies and Gentlcmen-The honor
has been conferred upon me of presenting the
orator of the occasion, Gov. G. X. Davis, Min
nesota's most gifted orator, whose pure and
classic taste gives to his prose the captivating
power of poetry, and it is meet that so distin.
guished q gentleman should be the eulogist OF
lrclana's greatest poet E'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
chill and Peru.

SANGUINARY NAVAL ENCOUNTER.
LONDON, May 29.-The following telesraphic
intelligence was received at London: An en-
gagement has taken place off Iquique Peru,
between the CHILEAN wooden vessels Esmeralda
and Cavandonga and the Peruvian army plated
frigate Independencia. All three vessels were
sunk. The Esmeralda was originally the
Spanish gun boat Independence and was the
most important vessel in the Peruvian navy.
Her armament consisted entirely of Armstrong
guns, namely: Twelve seventy Founders and
two pivot guns. The latter were l00-pounders.
Gillian dispatches. via Rio JaneirO, dated
Santiago, May %, report that the Chllian feet
has repulsed the Peruvian fleet of Iquique A
report has been received from Buenos Ayers
that on the 9th inst, crowd gathered and
made enthusiastic demonstrations in favor of
Peru and Bolivia. and hooted the CHILEAN rep
resentatives.
LONDON, May 29.-Inquiry was made this
evening Of the Chilian consul with regard to
the naval fight off Iquique. He said the Peru
Wan turret ship Hudscar was also engaged, but
gave no other details of the fight.
LATER-Details received from CHILEAN sources
confirm previous reports Of the naval
engagement off Iquique. The Peruvians made
the attack in the absence of the Chilian iron.
clads. The Hudscar took part in the battle
and came out safely. sils95 #sttssts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-30
tween the following;

Mr.. Uri L. Lamprey will hoist an umbrella
as umpire. The students nine is named first,
as they are expected to get away with the
lawyers
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

The man who stands upon his own
soil, who feels that by the laws OF the
land in which he lives-by the laws OF
civilized nations-hei is the rightful and
exclusive owner of the land which he
tills, is by the constitution of our ma
ture under wholesome influence not
easily imbibed from any other source.
He feels-other things being equal
more strongly than another, tho char
acter of a man as lord of the inanimate
world. OF this great and wonderful
sphere which, fashioned by the hand
of God and upheld by his power, is
rolling through the heavens, part is
his-his from the central sky.
1t is the space In which the genera
ton before moved In its round of du-
ties, and he feels himself connected by
a visible link with those who follow
him and to whom he is to transmit a
home. Perhaps his farm has come
down to him from his fathers. They
have gone to their last homel But he
can trace their footsteps over the scenes
of his daily labors. The roof that shell
ters him was raised by those to whom
he owes his being. Some interesting
domestic tradition Is connected with
every inclosure. The favoritc fruit
tree was planted by his fathers hand.
He sported in childhood beside the
brook which still winds through the
meadow.
The path to the village school of ear
lier days lies through the field. He
still hears from his window the voice
Of the Sabbath bell which called his
father to the house of God, and near at
hand is the spot where his parents lay
down to rest, and where, when his
time has come, he shall be laid by his
children. These are the feelings of the
owners of the soil. Words cannot
paint them-gold cannot buy them.
They flow out Of tho deepest fountains
of the heart; they are the life.springs
of fresh, healthy and generous ma
tional character.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
HOW CIGARS ARE SMUGGLED.

New Orleans Democrat, 1Sth1
The customs officers have long been
satisfied that quantities of cigars were
being brought into this city with out
paying duty, and for some time they
have been convinced that the cigars
were not taken from the vessels at the
wharf in this city, but were obtained
by the agents of the smugglers at some
point on the river below. The method
of proceeding was not known, but was
suspected, and several attempts have
been made to capture the violators Of
the law, or at least secure some of their
booty. All efforts, however, in this
direction failed, as did all endeavors
to ascertain positively the method
pursued by the smugglers. On Mon
day, however, by mere accident, the
plan of procedure was discovered. On
that day a person living on the lower
coast observed several curious-looking
objects floating in the water, and on
investigation of their character he
found that they were waterproof bags
made of oil cloth, and that they con-
tanned large quantity of tobacco and
cigars. The customs authorities were
Immediately notified of the find, and
an officer was dispatched to the place
of capture to take charge of them. He
returned TO the city yesterday with the
booty, which consisted of several thou
sand cigars and number of pounds of
tobacco.
The cigars and tobacco are without
doubt from Havana, and it is supposed
that they were thrown into the river
from some vessel on the way up to the
city, in accordance with previous ar
rangement with parties who were to be
on shore at given point and pick
them up. They had evidently been in
the river for sevaral days, for the
water had soaked through one or more
of the bags and damaged the contents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
A NEW WAY TO TREAT D1prHER1A.

Quite discovery has been made
here in the treatment of diptheria. A
young man, whose arm had been am
putated, was attacked by diptheria
before healing took place, and instead
of the matter incident to that disease
being deposited in the throat, the
greater portion appeared on the
wounded arm, and the diptheria was
very light and easily managed. DIR.
Davis, of Mankato, profited by this,
and. in his next case of diptheria blis-
tered his patients chest, and on this
blistered part the chief deposits ap-
peared. This was also an easy case of
the disease. The theory of DIR. Davis
is that diptheria usually appears in the
throat because of the thinness of the
lining of the throat. Hence, when the
blister breaks the skin upon any other
part of the body, the disease appears
there.-Mi,u,esoka Letter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
MONROE, LOUISIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1879.

means and better processes for devel-
oping the crude resources Of the land,
and for converting crude matter into
life sustaining and life enriching
wealth. Mere clerks and record keep
ers are at discount. There are too
many of them. And the professions,
so-called, are almost equally crowded
with men who have nothing to do.
There never was time when ability
to do something real and practical was
worth SO much as now. Yet our young
men swarm after clerkships. Why is
If
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
THE JEWS IN PALESTINE.
rNew York Observer.1

The land of their promised inheri-
tance is rapidly becoming their own
in fee. If we compare the present
time with eighty-three years ago, when
the Sublime Porte permitted only
three hundred to live within the walls
of the Holy City, the change is re-
markable. Forty years since the Porte
modified this original order so that a
larger number could abide there; but
they were shut up in narrow and filthy
quarters, next to the dog and leper
quarters, the objects of contempt and
cruel expressions. But even this quar-
ter restriction was removed ten years
ago. And now the ruling power is in
the hand of Great Britain, and the
sceptre itself is in the hand of an
Israelite, and Baron Rothschild holds
mortgage on Palestine as security for
zoo, ,OO0, 900 francs loaned to the Sultan
of Turkey. 1t looks very much as if
accomplished fact had put itself in the
place of prophecy.
The Jews, after the quarter restric-
tions were removed, bought all the
land which could be obtained within
the gates, and have built entire streets
of houses without the gates. With
the Improvements inevitable from
liberty and the possession of homes
have come kindred PROFESSIONS in
provisions of charity for the destitute
and afflicted. The German Jews have
sixteen of these. Two journals have
been started, and in the Rothschild
and other Jewish hospitals 5000 pa
tients are under constant treatment.
The Venetian Jews have given 10000
francs to found a school of agriculture;
and, in evidence of q progress that
shows divine care and intervention,
the number of Jews has doubled in
about ten years. In 1869 there were
not more than seven thousand Jews,
shut up in their quarters, and though
a vastimprovement on the past, still
they appear to us wretched enough to
make the most careless sigh over the
mighty fallen. But in the five sue
ceeding years they increased to more
than 13, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
INTELLIGENT wORKmEN NEEDED.
TScientific American. I

lSclent1fc American
Notice was taken in a recent issue
of this paper of the experience of a
large shoe manufacturer of this State,
who advertised in Boston and New
York for 25 shoe filters to work in his
factory, offering full current wages and
steady work. The advertisement
brought one application.
About the same time Boston firm
advertised for a bookkeeper, and the
next days mail brought 347 answers.
During the same month an adver-
tisement for clerk in Detroit paper
brought 12O applications the first day
and a greater number of letters and
personal applications the next day.
An advertisement for week in the
same city, calling for a good carpenter,
brought only four replies.
1t is altogether probable that in any
considerable city in the land, an adj
',ertisement for bookkeeper or retail
. Jerk will bring fifty times as many
Eplies as an advertisement for fair
Orkman in any trade. 1t is also
Obable that in any and every city
, average earnings of clerks are no.
, Nere near so large as the earnings of
Nkmen of average skill in the vari-
o. trades.
urther, it is fairly certain that, with
eql capacity. industry and thrift, the
yog man who learns any trade will
+ achve reasonable competence sooner
g tha the young man who sticks to
j cle1ng while the chances for mate
riall improving ones condition are
= moraumerous in the trades than be-
hindhe counter or at the desk.
!. WI is it, then, that the boys all
s want, be clerks? Why is it that in
o telligt parents encourage them in
: lookii for chance to eget into busi-
!; ness, nd in looking down on me-
q chanio employments = as though
there cid be any calling more wretch
edly nhanical than average clerk
v ing? by is it that teachers almost
e invariaY train their pupils to look
!, l., above' echanical pursuits? !?
# Whathe country wants now is
IS workme- intelligent, industrious,
:. thrifty 'rkmen men who can do
- sklllfullthc work that waits for the
doing len who can invent new
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-09-26
A SOLID SOUTH.
New England Greed, ScctiOnalism, and
Legalized Robbery.

lMr. voorhees, Speech at Hamilton, O1
But there is another grievance al
legged against the South as an excuse
for usurpation and the overthrow of
free elections not only there but every
where. 1t is said she is solid. We
hear 1t c1amored in our ears from all
quarters that she votes soliGlly against
the Republican party. Let US admit
she does. Now England votes about
as solidly against the Democratic party,
and yet have never heard that there
fore we ought to nullify the Constitu-
ton and all the rights of the States in
the matter of elections to get rid of
that evil. 1t is true that the policy of
this country, which has so bitterly
cursed the producer in respect to reve-
nue. and the finances generally, has
been the work of New England greed,
sectionalism and legalized robbery, but
nobody has, on that account, strong as
the provocation has been, demanded
that her people should be deprived of
a free ballot. People have a right to
vote as they please, as long as our
form of government remains, and who
ever would deprive them of that right
is scoundrel who deserves death,
But are you astonished that the South
is solid politically against the Republi-
can party? Would it not be a marvel
if she were otherwise? Did you ever
hear of any branch of the eAnglo-Saxon,
Celtic, Teutonic or Sclavonic races that
fawned upon master and whinningly
licked the hand that smote them in
their helplessness I have mingled
extensively with representative men of
the South since the war. They bear
no resentments against those who con-
quered them in war. If they did they
would be hoping for the defeat of
Ewing and the triumph of Foster in
this contest in Ohio. The blows of
battle, however, are only remembered
and recalled by soldiers, as have often
heard them, in mutual recognition of
valor and constancy. But do not ask