davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
LEO G0LDSCHMIDT,
The Old Mine--Caution

A IL PARTIES ARE HE REBY NoTI- a ned that claim one-fourth interest ID tne Old Mine, relocated under Inc name oi the Com modore mine, Oro Elan % Histrlct, Arizona, and all parties are nsre9S Ssotioned not To enter Into any
 J. O. HANDY
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

A NEW piece of music is entitled !" Dance Neon Your Knee, Darling. !" She evidently wants Co find out if he is ringing in wooden leg on her. IPuck's Sun.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Sole Traders Notice.

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN THAT ES- IN piridion Low (wife of Wm. Low intends 10 carry on business in her own name and on her own account as Sole Trader, pursuant tO an Act of the Legislature of Arizona, approved September 90, 1St,5. The business she intends To carry on is that of keeping a farm, raising stock and buying and selling stock and Earm produce, in the County Of Pima and Territory of Arizona. her
 ESPIRIDION x LOW
 mark
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

TEE South has raised much more cotton this year than it ever did in the days of slavery.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

DURING the past year the New York elevated railways carried 60. . 3s6,073 passengers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

ENGLAND has practically abandoned Cyprus, quietly and almost without comment.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

E. F. SPINNER, ex-treasurer. regis ters himself from Florida and New York"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

THE total expense of the war was over SIS, 900, GOO, 900.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

PATENTS numbering between 5000 and 1000 expire this year hy limit ation.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
.Sepiernher11. 1SSl.
'ep'empSf Witnsss iIs ioIC, Io Mark Nsn.l v,sor.

W lInes- IO MNTk, MlU !. ' ls0u0T- Territory of Arizona, County of Pima On this Eleventh day of September, A. b. One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty. before me J. A. Zabriskie, Notary Public in and for The County of Pima, personally appeared Es- piridion Low, whose name is subscribed to the annexed instrument as a party thereto, known to me to be the person described iu and who executed the said annexed instru- ment as party thereto, and who duly ac- knOwledged to me that she executed the same freely and voluntarily, and for the uses and pur- poses therein mentioned
 In witness whereof l have hcreuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above mentioned
 ]. A. ZABRISKIE.
 Notary Public, Pima County. 4. T. Filed and recorded at the request Of Espirl. dion Low, Sept. II, 1880, at 3 D. m.
 S. W. CARPENTER. County Recorder
 By JNO. W. TAYLOR, Deputy.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

OvER 32,0OO pension claims have bGen filed since March l.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

DAMMIT is 6 postofice name in Se- visr county, TenRessss.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

MORE than SPA, 900. OOo of internal rsvsR1s were collected last year.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
BEDDING.

WoveD-wire Mattresses. Upholstrredj and Skeleton Spring Beds, Curled Hair. Mess, Wool and Cotton Top Mattresses, Pillows and bolsters' Steam-dressed Live Geese Feathers. Sheets. Pillow-slips and shaus
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

| There IS trouble in the republican camp 10
find a campaign boss According to wash
ington dispatches in the Chicago Times, Don
Cameron and John Logan have both declined
the chalrmanship Of the national commlttec'
the latter IN spite of the personal solicitation
of Gen. Garfield None Of the defeated candi'
dates for the nomination at Chicago are taking
much interest in the organization of the party,
and Secretary Sherman, who feels his dlsap'
pontment more keenly than any of the others,
is said to be getting even with oiiiceholders
who refused to support him IN the convention,
regardless of the interests of the party.
The dispatches add
The lack of enthusiasm for Gen. Garfield
among leading republicans is largely based on
u belief that he can not be elected under any
circumstances. Said one prominent republi-
can to-day: "Gartield's election depends en-.
tlrely upon the result at Cincinnati Ii even
a moderately good man is selected there all
hope for our side is gone. Garfield is certain
ly not stronger than Hayes. The latter in 1876
could not carry New York and Indiana. TO
lose these states this year is the certain defeat
Of our side Nobody lmagines that we can get
any southern states"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
A FEW SPECIMEN LIES.

The time was when party platforms were val
dablc as distinct and honest declarations OF
principles and clear cnunciations of the prom
inent issues in pending political contests
Lattcrly, however, they have dwndlcd into
weak attempts to conceal the real issues and
20 serve the dishonest purpose of vote traps
Such IS evidently the republican platform
adopted two weeks ago at Chicago, which is
not only weak aud drlveling in its contents
but icarluly mendaclous The New York
SIM thus briefly points out few of its specl.
men l.es:
The repu blcan party suppressed rebel.
lion which had armed nearly amillion Of men
70 subyert the national authority"
No it didn't The loyal people OF the Union,
OF whom as many were democrats as republl.
cans, suppressed that rebellion.
II has raised the value Of our paper cur.
rency from 80 per cent. to the par of gold"
No il hasn't The credit of the nation and
industry of the people have brought the cur
r-ncy b. par
1t has restored upon solid basis payment
IN com for all the national obligations"
No It hasn't 1t has stood by While the laws
g trade have operated.
II has pad sssS00O,OOO of the public
debt
No i hasn't The people of the United
state, have paid the money. And but for the
-4on,trous dishonesty OF successive republI.
can administrations the public debt would
have been further reduced by hundreds OF
uilli0ns, or the burdens of the people would
nave been less by hundreds OF millions the
hundreds of millions wasted on Grant.
We affirm that no further grant of the
Tublc domain should be made to any railroad
or other corporation"
You affirmed the same thing four years ago,
aud eight years ago, and kept on giving away
the public domain until the people made you
stop.
slavery having persisted IN the states It's
twin bsrbarity, polygamy, must die in the ter
ItorIes."
You pronounced Its death warrant four years
ago and have not raised a hand to execute the
sentence.
History will honor Rutherford b. Hayes"
That is q lie
The refom in the civil service shall be
thorough, radical and complete"
You promised II in 1871 and 1876. You
will keep on promising II Is long as the prom.
Use wins the votes of fools
The real platform of the republican party
was enuGciated in Chicago, not by the Hon.
Edwards Pierrepont but by one Flsnnigan. Of
Texas. II is truthful and brief: what are
we here for except ofdce" a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

Fifteen years ago, when n. Y. politician
were "slobberng" over the lrishman for HI
vote, Nasty wrote piece on his skeleton
He was standing IN the window of New
York hotel, watching procession on St Pat
rick's day, when he was rudcly pushed aside
by local politician, who flung his green ker
chief to the breeze and shouted for 81. Pat
rick. At the exercises of the day, letters from
all the prominent politicians OF the country
were read, expressing regret at enforced alb
scncc and stating that this was the first time
in twenty years that they had missed st. Pat
rick's celebration.
Nasty turned away disguised at such dis
honesty, ate light supper of two mincc pies
half dozen pigs ieet, ten doughnuts and q
| pint of cider and dreamed.
| He dreamed that it was 1893, and he was
at the same window, when he was brushed
aside by the same politician as before He IN
CURED the cause and was told, "Why this is
SAINT GumbO's Day. Saint Gumbo, the pat
ron SAINT Nv Airiky. He looked out the win.
dow and to use his own wOrdS--"Great Gawd
! Whot did | see? A pusscshun Nv nlggers
Thar wuz nlggers on horseback, niggers in
Ikcrridges, nggers on foot. Niggcrs with
soards onto EN- niggers with sashes onto
'em, niggers with cockades onto 'em, An
instid Nv striking 'eh down, the pleecemcn
wuz clearin' the way" He then goes on to
state how the same kind of letters came in
from the same politicians, expressing the
same regrets at inability to be present at the
celebration. This was the first time in
twenty years" that any of them had missed
worshippins on the anniversary of the patron
saint of Africa.
And he awokc, wondering in HIS mind If it
would indeed come to that demoralzcd state
Of things, in the short space of twenty years,
when the politician would slobber over the
"niggcr,' AS they then sobbered over the
freshman.
1t has come Brother Nasty in five years
less time than that, and to-day we find such
men as Logan, who twenty wears ago was a
niggcr.hater, sitting beside the colored breth.
rem of the SOUTH and cuddlng and caoling
them to vote tor Grant Indeed, 1t is barely
possible that Grant would have had AS sec
ond on his ticket the Hon Blanche X. Bruce
senator of Mississippi. Though why Senator
Bruce should be showed to the rear, seeing that
he IS amuch better and cleaner looking man
and Is withal smarter man than Grant, is
what we cannot see) The negroes can, If
they choose enforce recognition at the hands
of the republican party. The leaders OF that
party are today begging at the feet of the de-
spised Africans of twenty years ago, aud Saint
Gumbo's is the biggest bead on The republican
rosary.-Elgia Leader
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall, Mich,
VIII send their celebrated Eecro.voltaic Belts 10 Il
arncted upon 20 days trial Speedy cures guaranteed
ihey mean what they Write 10 them without delay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

4.I5; good to choice natives, a. 4OdSl45 feeders
fair to good s3.SO@s4.00; cows common to fair,
3.6Od3g0.
Wool--The market continues weak both here
and at the east Asking rates from store for eastern
eastern Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois wool range
as follows: Tub washed bright i5@iG p D.; do
dlngy and coarse 40Gbi2c fleece washed medium
iOtd 45c q ID do fine $50 zoe; do coarse 35d37c:
nnwashed medium 27@30c; do coarse 2o@25c
do tine bright 25@2Ic; do heavy l1@22c; bucks
fleece l6Odlsc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
"SAYED HIS LIFE"

SPRINGFIKLD, TENN, May 6, 1879.
DIR. A. T. WHITE Dear Sir am selling great deal OF
your Pum0naria have large demand for IT, and
thu 10 all ~ the best cough medicine In the market aud
am not AFRAID to recommend II, had It thoroughly
tested on one OF my customers, who given up die
AFTER taking three Nifty cent bottles Of Panonara he
mcnced improving and when he had taken the nfh bottle
ne was up and IN store, and said "Ir SAVED MY LtPE
ana that he should always love me and The PunOnara,
Tor u had saved him from death, and the of his
taking u told him not TO love me, but Dr. WHITE the
inventor or this great medicine am selling from eight to
hieen bottles week of your PulmUnarla
Youra truly, W. ECKLES.
np'd III ottaWh ny tOrbcs GchrlnR. nOyl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June Is, 1850.
The Times Of yesterday says:
Business on the board of trade was fairly active
on yesterday, and the grain and provision mar
kets were quite bulIish, the advance amounting
to l5@2Oc on pork, 2l6M5c on lard, 50t Zoe ON
meats lL@3]9c on wheat, 6@2ic on corn, and
l4m3sc on oats. Rye and barley were dull and
easy. Cash grain, mess pork, lard, shoulders
and short ribs closed on yesterday and the cor
responding day last Ncar AS follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
Chicago Market.

lruu Z IN l. lrlar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

CHARGE This great remedy discovered by mission
AIRY In South America Send selfaddressed envelope tC
the REV JosspH 7. ISNAx. Station d, Hep Fork Cnv.
April l1-ly.sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
A CARD.

To ali who suffering from the and indscretion
OF YOUTH nervous weakness early decay os Of manhood
&c, will send recipe that viii cure you, FREE on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19
Banks.

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east and west
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Exchange on England Ireland, Scotland and all i'm
poant points In Continental Europe, drawn In to suit
purchasers.
U. 5. Revenue Stampso OF All deaom Nations con-
stanty on hand and for sale.
United States Bonds, Local Securities, Gold and
Silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from A \. to4P.N.
Jan. H. 1873 F. S. EAMEs. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

The acid Blood is the primary and sustaining pow
er of rheumatism. Where there Is Alka there be
rheumatism. The DIR BosANKo RHEUMATISM CURE ~
chemically prepared Alkaline, neutrazing the acldy
and removing chronic Inflammation by absorption II
not claimed that the panacea for long catalogue
Of diseases, like many Others, but for rheumatism and
Lame Back alone II is sovereign remedy. Price IS ceHta.
For sale by FoRBRs u GEHRISG. Ottawa Ill.
One the painful. Unpleasant and distressing d.
10 which flesh Is heir Piles DR. BosANkos PILE
REMEDY has been tried tested and proved to be infs
BILE remedy for the all kinds OF Piles Price so
For sale by FORBES GEHRING, Ottawa, III. aprl0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-06-19

any GOody purchased. IRON
us, should they fail to please
can be returned any tan,
within fifteen days, and If IL
good order thty tcil! be eh
changed or money refunded.
Parties iriSAmy 10 lOOk
through our stock TO get Oul
prices and see me digerenJ
styles will receive the sam,
attention rhether hey irish
to purchase or not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
HAVING SIGNED AWAY RER DOVER
The Courts Decide That She Can't Come In
and Get it Back Again.

The Courts Decide That She Can't Come In
and Get it Back Again.
A decision was rendered by Judge Brill on
yesterday in the matter of the appeal of
6ailie Denoyer from the judgment of the
probate court. The plaintiff is the widow
of the late Stephen Desnoyer and brought
suit to recover her dowry in the estate.
Judge O'Gorman considered the prayer of
the petitioner and rendered an adverse de-
cision to the claim.
The case was then carried to the district
court, and after reviewing the case at length
Judge Brill sustains the finding of the lower
court. The questions of law considered
were as follows: The deceased, Stephen
Desnoyer, and Sallie johnson, his former
housekeeper, were married in May 1873.
They lived together as man and wife until
the time of the death of deceased, which oc-
Cured in 1877.
At the time of their marriage the parties
entered into an agreement to the effect that
during the term of her life Mrs. Desnoyer
was to have the income and charge of certain
real estate and an annuity of $500 per an
hum, on condition that she release all right
of dover.
In giving his opinion Judge Brill re-
viewed the conditions of the agreement, and
concludes with the decision that it must re-
main binding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
He Hankers After Tools.

Thursday night Detective Bresett encoun-
tered James Powers on the street, and
thought it safe to take him in, as he is no.
torious sneak-thief. Yesterday morning
Bergstrom & Ingram, sash and blind manu-
facturers at the corner of Sixth and Cedar
streets, reported the loss of $35 worth OF
tools by burglary the night before. 1t was
thought Powers was the neat hand who had
distracted the tools, and he was taxed with
the theft, but denied it.
Meanwhile he was taken over to the police
court and from there to Jail on commit
ment as vsgrant for sixty days. Just about
the time sentence was pronounced Simon
Jacobs, secondhand dealer, No. 131 East
Seventh street, came to headquarters and re-
ported he had bought lot of tools the night
before for 81. Jacobs and Powers were
brought face to face, and Powers was identi-
fed as the man who had sold the tools.
Later Bergstrom identified the tools as his
own. The result will be that Powers will
serve sixty days and then come up on the
charge of burglary and larceny, with the
probabilities of seeing Saltwater at some
future day. Powers has been a public
nuisance for a long time, his specially
being to break into poorly secured carpen-
ter shops and rifle the tool chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
Wanted to Take to the Woods,

"Well-a-dsy, ah me, to the woods I'll away
and from thence I'll never, hardly - stray
Jerry Malloy was in the act of murmuring the
above refrain to sweet melody at the opening
of court yesterday morning, and had reached a
point in the stanza indicated by the dash when
two young sprigs of the law jumped to their
feet and made frantic break for the door. At
the same time Clerk o. Brien Grained his neck
over the railing and shouted, Plaster his
yawp," which was the signal for Bailiff Dowlan
to snatch the offer der into the bull pen bald
headed. The prisoner looked as if he might
have been struck by section of the day of
Judgment as he stood transfixed with amaze
ment. ''Stand down. cried the court, you
are accused of being drunk ''Y'er honor, /
came down from the woods yesterday morning
and 1 took drop of something to keep me
spirits up and take the chill out of my bones.
If your majesty orders me to lave I'll go right
back to the woods" One eye of the prisoner S
was draped in mourning and he cooked the
other sympathetically upon the bench as he
cast himself upon the mercy of the court.
You'll do nothing of the kind, sir, replied his
honor, ''yoa have outraged decency and will
stand committed for three days" Thank yer
worship, was the reply, as the dizzy worthy
was led out of the court room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
THE KANSAS RUorIoN.

The leaven is working. The sharp prac-
tice of the Blaine adherents in Kansas in Sc
curing the control of the Republican con-
vention of that State has resulted in bolt of
two of the Congressional districts, and the
selection of men to represent them at Chi
cago pledged to support Grant. The fight
was a bitter one, the factions being very
nearly equal in point of strength. The in
structions for Blaine were voted amid the
greatest confusion and open threats of rebel
lion. The boiling gathering was held in
harmony among the participants, but with
threatenings and slaughter against those who
had placed them in false position before
the country. 1t is DOW evident that, which
ever of the two rival candidates wins the day
at Chicago, lively opposition will be devel-
oped in Kansas against his election.
The Republican party has never before
been 80 seriously distracted by discussions as
at the present time. A very considerable
minority of the party do not desire the nom
nation of Gen. Grant, and will not support
him in any contingency. An equally large
minority oppose Blaine, and will fight him
to the bitter end. The prospect is, there
fore, that the Chicago convention will have
but two alternatives certainty of defeat
with Grant as a candidate and the certainty
of defeat under the leadership of Blaine.
This is not very comforting, it must be adj
mitted, but the fact is self-evident. The
quarrel between the factions is not confined
to Kansas, but has been waged unrelentless
Iy in Missouri, Pennsylvania, New York and
other States, with every prospect that it will
spread all over the Union. Harmony is out
of the question, and even the semblance of
it cannot be maintained in the convention
except by dropping both of the principal
candidates now before the party and setting
upon dark horse. Of this there is little
hope. Washburne represents the
Grant interest so closely that
he would be regarded by the
adherents of Blaine as quite as Objectionable
as his chief. Edmunds is scarcely a posi-
bility, and outside of New England possesses
no strength. Conkling and Cameron are
willing to be regarded as available timber,
but their strength is mainly local. Neither
would poll the full strength of the party. If
the" quarrels continue as they have begun
there will be a lively time at Chicago
which will ultimate in giving the Democracy
a good chance of carrying the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
Wants to $500 1t tsI En-. ("
o the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, April 2, 18S0.-From the fact that
it has become common practice in this city of
ploye of some one of the various corporations.
firms, or individuals that are noted for prompt
fixed payments of all balances due such Off
Gals or employees for obtaining credit, and then
abuse it after having received his or her next
and all subsequent installments of salaries, by
repudiating their indebtedness and seeking
other victims under the same glittering promise
of payment, the writer is led to assert that 1t
has become almost unbearable and beyond en-
durance, and deserves exposure, to certain
extent, at least
The various railroad companies have estab-
lished q rule to the effect that if it be garni-
sheed twice upon single claim against one of
its employees that person must quit its service.
Some business firms, as well as individuals, IN
this city, have adopted like course, which has
had very beneficial effect upon certain dead
beats. Such rule is not applicable and Is OF
no consequence to honest persons, for such
never sell or obtain credit beyond the amount
of their monthly wages or income, unless 1t be
occasioned by sickness or other unnatural
causes, in which case the servant would not be
discharged, but would In every way be pro-
tected.
The practice of garnisheeing corporations of
a municipal nature is not known to the law,
but in such cases, if the corporations would
adopt the rule of practice now in use in the
United States mail service, of dismissing she
delinquent debtor, such corporations would at
once elevate their fair names to a most envia-
BILE point as having a proper regard Tor the
character of it's servants.
ONE OF MANY VICTIMS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-03
THERE seems to be little doubt Of the 90,

THERE seems to be little doubt of the COM
plete rout of the conservative party in the
English parliamentary elections. Returns
from all quarters show large liberal gains
that are already sufficient to extinguish the
government majority and are liable to be con-
siderably increased. This result ensures the
retirement of Beaconsfeld from the control
of affairs for time if not forever. He has
reached an age-75-at which most
public men seek the retirement of private
life, and even if he should succeed at the
next election in defeating his opponents, ii
is altogether likely that some younger man
will be chosen to occupy the post of premier.
We do not anticipate that the domination OF
the liberal party will be of long continuance
and in the meantime expect that the Mar
quis of Salisbury will go into training with
the intention of stepping into Gladstone's
shoes when he shall be invited to step down
and out.