davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
k. Zeckend0I.f
 x Co.

V 1
 RETIRE from business, but they WILL sell from this day until further notice their ni MENSE STOCK of Mercbsr- disc, at prices never ofere5
 before II. this market. They have adopted the system, New to Arizona, of
 Quick Sales and SmaiIPrOfts The coming of the RaiIroaI and the increase of population demand an entire change Of B U SIN ESS PRINCIPLES. and l.. Zeckendorf < Co. now propose to lead the VAN.
 Their immense stock of me-- chandise on hand and continu- ally arriving, comprising every thing in the merchandise line, the largest in the Territory. being EQUALLED by NONE. they offer at prices which wIli soon convince the public ir general of the TRUTH of this
 ANNOUNCEMENT!
 The following are a few 0, their Retail Cash Prices tor Groceries until further notice Cube Sugar, per. lb...16 cents Golden c Sugar, per lb.15 cents Coffee, choice, per lb...25 centz Coffee, roasted, per lb.25 cents Coffee, best, per lb.....3O cents Gan Fruits, Standard
 California Tables,
 } 1-2-lb tins, per can. 8 1-2c. Gan Fruits, Standard
 California Pie, ? 1-2
 pound tins, per can. 30 cents Bacon, per lb.. 10 cents Ham, choice Eastern,
 per lb....................1S cents Lard, choice Eastern,
 per lb, full weight. ..12 1-2c. Rice, per lb...............1O cents f east Powders, Pres
 ton and Merrill's, per
 can......................15C cents Barley, per lb............ , cents Beans, per lb............. 3 cents Coal Oil, per ase......S5 50. Dried Apples, per b.. : cents Dried Peaches, per lb.. 8 cents Dried Quinces, per lb.. , cents Canned Vegetables, as-
 sorted, per can.......3O cents Oysters, Standard
 Brands, per can......2O cents 6 boxes for. .$1.OO. .almon, per can.......2O cents oap, 6 bars for. ..25 cents 'otatoes, per lb......... ? cents md all other Goods PropOr- onately LOW. Goods deliy- red to all parts of the city 'REE OF CHARGE.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

The Bitters invariably remedy yellow ness Of the complexion and whites of the eyes, pains in the right side and uudar me rlght shoulder-blade, furred tongue, high colored urine, nausea. vertigo dvs, pepsiai constipation, heaviRess of the head, mental despondency, and every other manifestation or ompaniment Of a disordered condition Of the liver. The stomach. bowels and kidneys also expe- rience their regulating and tonic infiu- ence.
 For sale oy al druggists and dealers generally.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

SUBSCRIPTICNS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines at the Plo News Depot
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
GROCERIES.

Staple and Fancy, in zona. Also, 8 Full Stock of LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Our Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Shinnin- Ore.

There are seven trains of sixteen an imals each, hauling ore to the Conten tion mill, which will, as before report ed, start up on Saturday.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
BORN,
DIED.

In Tucson, March 8, to the wife of Geo Foster, boy. Weight twelve pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Ute TroublesSatistactoril
 Settled.
Indiana Delegation to Chicago
 Anti Grant.
Tide of Travel-Gational Notes
Special to THECITIzEN.)

California legislature. SACRAMENTO, Mach 6-In the Sen ate this morning, Desty's seat was de - clared vacant.
 ' Indiana AIti-Grant. . INDIANAPOLIS, Match G.-The dele gstian from Indian, to Chicago is , strong sntiGrant.
 Congregational.
 , WASHINGTON, Marh 6.-The Senate Committee on Appropriations recom- ' mend bill to prevent the continuance of indefinite appropriations from the National Treasury.
 Ii The Ute Difficulties Settled. ! DENVER, Co.,, March 6.-The Ute difficulty has been settled, the Utes agreeing to go out of Colorado and to deliver up Meekers murderers.
 Fitz John Porter Again.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6.-The Fitz John Porter 5lll is before the L. :. Senate. NIT. Logan made a strong speech against ii, accusing Porter of neglecting to do his duty because he was the enemy of Gen. Pope.
 Tide of Travel.
 COLTOS, March 5.-The follow ing passengers passed here tonight, bound east: J. B. Litz, Tucson; c. l W. Pinkham, Tombstone; Paul Web. l Ter, J. Perine, Julius Lamb, Yuma; A. [ LewIs, J. Sherburne, Tucson; c. A. | Tweed, Mrs. F L. Austin, L. NJ. Wal . ters, Arizona; E. s. Dodge, Tomb stone; Geo. W. Sanders, Tucson.
 The Southern Pacific.
 CASA GRANDE, March 4.-FOur cars Of rails arrived tonight, enough for two-thirds of a mile. I guess they will have plenty now. What I told you about the road arriving in Tucson on the 17th was from the powers that be, in a private manner, and was as reliable as any information that can be procured. l think you are justified in saying the road will be there on that date. K
 Kearney. ii NEW YORK, March "A Herald San Francisco special has the follow ing: Believing that Kearney has been .osteredand encouraged by the publica- s ions which the local press here have heretofore been giving to this agita- t ion, all the leading merchants have V inIted and demand that the intemper- s .te tone of the press reports shall cease | 'r they will withdraw their business V patronage from the papers. But for C he strife between the newspapers. s eeking 10 capture kearney and the II Norkingmen, he would have been in a bscurity long ago. The papers have, s re understand agreed to leave him Il ereafter unreported, and in doing so e he present agitation will soon cease. l.
 Foreign News. II ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-General sl IelUof, head of Russian Supreme u ouncil was fired at yesterday by Ian named Modistky, the bullet lodg- is l in Gen. Meliiofl's cloak. Modestky ty as tried this morning and will be ol lnged tomorrow. W
 Compromise Effected. u SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The Pa th fic Railroads and the Pacific Mail ly i've compromised. The latter pay be C steamer company S11O,OOO per Onth.
 Gould After the Western Union. NEW YORK, March 2.-The tele- aph war between the Western Union io Id Jay Gould is eliminating. The U" tier has notified the Western Union UT at he will take possession of the lat cn r's wires along the Union Pacific and an s other railroads. pu
 UnN
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

FINEST assortment of hats in Arizo. na st WilzInski t Franks.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
NEF ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furniture for Sale.

ENOR SALE-Kitchen and household II Furniture, in good order. and at a reasonable price. D. VELESCO.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Country Merchants and Mining
 com0anies

Will find it much to their interest to purchase of us. We offer the BEST STOCK of
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
Gould After the Western Union.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The tele- graph war between the Western Union and Jay Gould is eliminating. The latter has notified the Western Union that he will take possession of the lat Iter's wires along the Union Pacific and 1 his other railroads.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06
PRICES MODERATE

Among others, the following have been 1 built by us: Tombstone Mill, for the Toughnut mine
 1oroln Lucky CuSs. ] esteTn NJ. Co.'S. Contention. 1 McMtll6n Stonew all Jackson l
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

ters, mill Erights and b.dcksmiths. Agricultural Implements of all kinds Iron and Nails of all sizes direct from the foundry.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-06

Tucson, A. T.. February 24. 1880.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

well educated mulatto man, who was
always called professor, wanted to pur-
chase the building for tue colored people,
but Mr.. Kennard, SO it is said, would not
sell to him. Soon afterward Mr.. Kennard
did sell the building, however, to James
Hawkins, by whom 1t was transferred to
William Silver and by Mr. Silver trans
ferred to the Abraham Literary Associa-
ton, a coloreG peoples organization. This
Association, in the expressive language of
the narrator, "soon ran things into the
ground and tie sheriff stepped in and
settled up the real estate. A loan assooia-
ton was the purchaser and the building
finally passed into the hands of Mr.. N.
W. Gookin the pres mt owner and depot
master for the p, w. IL B. Railroad
Company.
1t was then fitted up with stage and
other accessories aud, under the name of
the Seventh Street Varieties concert
was carried on there last fall, first ty u
man named Stickney who absconded in
debt to his performers, and. after his
departure, by son of Mr.. Gookin.
During the winter the building wns pur-
chased by the Methodist Protestants, who
had been worshippiug for short time in
the Penn Street Library building. The
purchase price is stated at $500, of
which some 1915 has beeu paid. The
time for the payment of the balance has
been extended from time to time, but now,
it is understood, the money must be forth
coming in August or the congregation will
have to move.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

The Code VS.. the Law and the Cour-
ageOus stand a southern News
paper Has Taken for the Latter.
Charleston News and Courier.
This is, probably, as appropriate time
as any to print communication which we
received last Wednesday from Mr.. w. Is.
Cash, who is ambitious, it seems, of
achieving distinction of some sort as q
letter writer. The letter to us is as
follows:
CAsH's DEPOT, s. c., July G, 1SS0.-MeSsrS.
RiOrddn d Dd,rs0n: You have recently mani
Tested disposition to misrepresent and ira
duce my father, Col. L.. b. @. Cash, in regard
to his troubles with Alessrs. Shannon and
DePass. Your course, in this respect, must
cease from this date. W. b. CASH.
The experiment which Mr.. W. B. Cash
is disposed to try hes lost even the attrac-
tion of novelty. Threatening communi-
cations of divers kinds have marked, as
with milestones, the road it has been oui
choice to follow in South Carolina. They
indicate the distance we have Travelled
since the journey began, and we certainly
have no disposition to turn our back upor
the present and future and set our face
towards the past. ...
We believe that we correctly express thI
public sentiment of the people of the Stat,
when we insist that men like Colonel Cash
who defy the law, shall receive no NOR,
consideration at the hands of courts ant
uries than is given to common criminals.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

Monday afternoon week William Milbourn,a
colored man living on Deals Island, near
Crsiiold, asked several other colored men to
help him haul his boat out of the water They
did so and then wanted him to treat.
Milbourn refused TO do 80, and, after u few
sharp words, went to hiss home,
half mile distant, and returned with
Il loaded gun. AS he neared the
party one of them remarked " Here comes
pluck enough to shoot" Alilbourn replied !:
''I'll show you,n and deliberately fred kill
ing one negro called Bill Cast name not
known) and wounding three Others. He was
arrested and committed to Princess Anne jail
the nnNt day.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
STRUCK IND KILL ED.
A Fatal Railroad Accident Near
NUtddIetOxyn

The train leaving this city on the Delaware
Railroad at 9.35 Thursday morning was the
cause Of fatality at Middetowii. A colored
woman named Nliller,who was probably some
what deaf, was walking along the track a
short distance this side of the town when the
engineer blew his signal. The woman walked
between the tracks and the engine had passed
her, but the suction created by the rapid
speed of the train drew her toward it, when
she was struck by one of the passenger
coaches and thrown violently against peach
car on side track, killing her almost in
stantly. ... ...
The passenger train stopped, came back
and picked up the body, taking it into Mid
detown, whore it was placed in the freight
station and Deputy-Coroner Wilson notified,
who held an inquest and found that death
had resulted from pnre accident. The jury
exonerated the roilroad company from blame
in the matter.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
I-7777" -
TIE FIRE Friday.


large and old frame building which
was a compound of stable, hay barracks
ana shedding, on Col Andrews farm, near
the end of the New Castle causeway, was
set on fire by lightning during the storm
of Friday afternoon and cit rely
consumed.
The same stroke of lightning killed u
horse which was IN the stable Ht the time.
Tbs horse belonged 10 George White, the
tenant OF the farm, which is known rs the
"Stockford Dairy" Some other live
stock in the building was rescued b,fore
the fire gained much headway.
The alarm was brought in town by Mr..
White, ard the Washington and Weccacoe
fire companies hurried to the scene, arriv-
there too late to DO mucl with the burn
ing building, but in time TO saw another
barn near by.
The Washington was the first 10 arr VI,
but was delayed by the safely waive Of the
engine blowing eff aud the Ytccacna was
tn first to get into service Water wes
obtained from neigh orlpg pond and, by
the time the flames were subdu-6, the pond
had been pumped dry.
When the companies left, Mr.. White
presented them with $50 esch.
Inc Dullulrg belonged 10 COLONEL An-
drewa, and was of small value Il WIS
insured in the Farmer-' M tual for $500 !;
S2O0 Of which was on the stable, and 800
on the hay barracks About sixty tons Of
nay, the joint property of thu landlord
and tenant, were burned.
The hay was vslued Mt 81 30 Mr.
White had no insursuce, but Obi. Andrews
carried an insurance Of $500 on his por-
tion Of the hay A humber Of farming
implements, belonging to Mr.. White, were
also burned. Several tons of straw bed
ding composed about all that usl saved,
except the live stock, out of the burned
building.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
Broke His Ankle.

James McMahon, who is employed at
Bowers & Dure car shops, feeling the need
of some liquid refreshment stepped into
Mrs. Joyce's saloon, All West Front
street, on Tuesday morning, and sam
pied some of the staples kept there
for sale. While he was enjoying his glass
and chatting with the proprietress, ex-
policeman Connell also came in. Both
men are, it is alleged, rather fonder of the
widow Joyce than they are of each other,
and it is not strange that they soon got
into quarrel which led to actual and &C.
tive hostilities. In the course of the skirm-
ISL Cornell is reported to have thrown
McMahon but, be that as it may, the lat
ter sustained a compound fracture of both
bones of the lower leg. DR.. Blocksom
was then applied to and, under his treat
ment, the injured man is now doing well.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
A Human Novelty.

Harrisburg telegraph.
The census enumerators of Robson
township, Berks county, came across a
singular family on the premises of Col. l..
Huber Smith, in that township. 1t con-
sists of six old maids and two bachelors,
the oldest member being 60 years of age,
and all born in the house in which they
live. There is no floor in the house and the
door is SO low that nc person can enter With
out STOPPING, nor is it possible for man of
medium statue to stapd erect inside Of the
house, owing to the low ceilings. The
smallest person in the family measures 8
feet inches in height. None of the
members can either read or write. They
are engaged in no occupation, and earn
their Subsistence chiefly by picking berries
on the bills. 1t is doubtful if there is an
other family like this in the State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
Grnnife Monument,

In Charles E. Smiths marble yard, No.
Gl0 Market street, may now be seen a
very handsome Quincy granite monument,
consisting of large base with heavy
square shat. the sides of which are hand
somely polished, contrasting well with the
natural surface of the stone and bearing
suitable inscriptions. The shaft is sur
mounted by cap, above which a draped
urn, srtistically carved, completes the
monument. 1t is fine piece of work
throughout and is to be erected, within q
large enclosure of Brandywine granite at
"Bethel.n Chesapeake City. Md.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

Before Esquire Cole Friday afternoon
Mrs. John Beatty charged Mrs. Mary l.. Pres
colt with assault and battery by beating her
with board, for which Mrs. Prescott was
fined sc with costs. John Beatty. Jr., son of
Mrs. Beatty charged Mrs. Prescott with the
same oiTense, for which II and costs was im-
posed. This morning before Esquire Berto-
lette Mrs. Prescott and Phoebe Quiglcy
charged Mrs. Beatty with ilourishing a
butcher knife and threatening to cut them
with it. Mrs. Beatty waived hearing and
was held in 5000 bail to keep the peace and
appear at court in each case. The trouble
seems to be that i'll Hedgeyille, where the
parties live, the pumps which furnished most
of the houses are dry, and those which still
have had the handles by those living near to
prevent others from using them. Mrs.
Beatty wanted water from Mrs. Prescott i
pump and brought the butcher knife to cut
the rope. Mrs. p, resisted with board and
Mrs. b. fourished her knife, hence the
litigation.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
Dana Says He Didn't.

New YORK Sun.
We find the following story in the State,
a journal of Richmond, Va. "Miss Ada
Ward, Of Long Island, says that during the
recent Seswsnhaka disaster she was
standing by Charles A. Dana, of the Sun,
and in her extreme peril she said Please,
Mr.. Dana, can't go with you when you
jump over?' Everyone for himself she
says, was his brutal answer We inform
the State that it has been imposed upon.
The story is false. 1t is lie. Mr.. Dana
said no such words to Miss Ward nor to
any one else."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
ANOTHER STRiW.
An ohio Sparrow Hawk and an
ArithmeticaI and Alphabetical


ArithmeticaI and Alphabetical
Omcn-
W. A. Taylor, writes from Columbus,
o.: The story going the rounds of the
Republican papers about an eagle alight-
ing on General Gartield's house at the
very moment he was nominated at Chicago
is very pretty one; but the only founda-
tion for it is the fact that sparrow hawk
rested on the ridge pole for moment.
Possibly he was looking for Credit
Mobilier grasshopper. Admitting the
authenticity of the omen, the eagle should
have been departing from the house to
make the Roman augury good But even
then the omen would have been far leas
ominous than others. Take the letters of
the alphabet in their numerical order from
up to &c, spell out the name of each
candidate and number the letters in their
regular order, and we have the following
astonishing result;
23 l4795 124 10 3 l5 20 30 S 1ii3153 II 2l5
WINFIELD SCOTT NCOCK
10 / 13 10 1 2ts1 13 1876 3 1874 154
j NJ ES ABRAHA A NJ @ ARFIELD
Total equals the electoral vote. .............3G 500
This is much more striking comet
denoe than the alighting of sparrow hawk
upon farm house. which is an almost
every. day occurrence What adds to the
force of the above remarkable figures is
that they represent the electoral vote and
their division between the two candidates
To still further add to the ominous result,
we have only to take the following list Of
| states, with their electoral vote which is
sure to be cast for Gen. Hancock
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

Yesterday morning young man by the
name of Miller, grandson of Mr.. Peter
Miller, owner of the Vue de Leau farm,
was found imbedded in Marsh, whittier
he had been tossed by furious bull, which
was in the pasture. Although horribly
gored, one of the horns of the animal
having entered his neck and passed out
the top of his head, the young man WAS
still alive when found, and lived for
several hours after being taking to the
house.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

About . o'clock Friday afternoon Ids
Mckay, au 1S.mouths' old child OF W. II.
Mckay, who lives at Twelfth and West
streets, while playing in her fathers stable
yard had her right hand accidentally cut
off in feed cutter. Drs. Kane and
Draper were summoned and found the
hand almost entirely severed from the
arm, so that it was necessary to make the
amputation complete. 1t is believed the
child will recover. How the accident
happened is unaccountable, as the little
one is too young to run the machine.
There is great sympathy for the little one
and its parents over their misfortune. .
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
THE ELECTION OF 1876
General Sherman Denies that Gcnc-
raj Hancock Wrote Him n 80 Re-
yoIutiOnnry,s Letter.

Special Dispatch to the New York World.
JANE TOWN, OAK, July l4.-Genera
Sherman, who has just arrived here from
Fort Totten, where he has been for some
days beyond the reach of the telegraph, is
in excellent health. He declines 10 be in
terviewed in regard to bis correspondence
at any time with General Hancock, but
states emphatically that he has no recollec-
tion of ever hearing anything from Gen.
Hancock about taking orders from Mr..
Tiiden, or indeed, anything at all like the
stories which have been printed and pub.
lished about his correspondence with Gen.
Hancock. This was not needed by any
one who knows General Hancock or
General Sherman, but it may be of use to
the gossips and romancers of the press.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

The body of an unknown man was found
floating in the Christiana, at Newport, Friday
and Coroner Butt notified. That officer
went out in the afternoon and found the
body in an exceptionally bad condition, being
SO greatly decomposed as to be entirely un-
recognizable. There was nothing in the pant
pockets or upon the clothing by which his
identity could be learned, and verdict of
death from unknown causes was rendered
The body was brought to town Friday night
and buried in the Potter's field on Saturday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22
What Troubles Him.

AItOOn ITlOuIt'
An exchange estimates the Delaware
peach crop at 10000, 900 baskets. just
where they find standing room for the
baskets in the little State is the problem
that wants solution. The amount of
peaches is all right, but the ground for
the baskets to rest on is what troubles us.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

The pusey u Jones Company launched
on Wednesday week, between and 3
O'Clock, an iron side-wheel steamer of the
following dimensions length, 100 feet !;
beam, 81 feet; depth of hold. 8 feet. The
new boat was christened ldpGjos and is
designed for South American waters.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-07-22

Our readers are aware that Hon. l.. F.
Grover, United States Senator from
Oregon, aud his wife, bave been sojlurn-
ing at Heald's Hygeian Home, in this city,
under the medical care of Drs P. & Nj.
Head, since last February. They have
both improved very much in health under
Hygienic treatm 4nt, and recently left our
city 10 spend the rest of the summer in
central New York. The Senator is &c
much better that he now expects to re-.
snme his seat in the Senate next winter.
We are glad to learn that the past sis
months have been the most prosperous
known to the Drs Heald since the establish
mpt of their institution in our city ter
yedrs since.