davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
The New Episcopal nishen.

Bishop George K. Dunlop, of Kirk wood, Mo-, newly appointed by the Episcopal Conference tO the diocese Of New Mexico and Arizona has ar- rived at Las Vegas, New Mexico. and will at once commence an extended tour of his diocese. He will visit Arizona, but not until railway con- nection is established.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
New Rnllrond Cnnsrrnctlon

The Railroad Gazette of December Sd gives total Of l0l miles of new railroad. The construction thus far this year is 5443 miles, against 3263 miles reported at the same time in 1879, 2l26 miles in 1878. l9G4 miles in 1877, 2l53 miles in 1876, 1l16 miles in 1875, 113l miles in 1874. 34j6 miles In 1873, and 6jj9 miles in 1872.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
To Keep Lamp ChImneys from Crack

To Keep Lamp ChimneNs from Crack
 ing.
 The following receipt for keeping lamp chlmneys from cracking Is taken from the Diamond, a Liepzig journal devoted to the glass interest: Place your tumblers, chimneys or vessels which you desire 10 keep from crack ing, in a pot filled with cold water, add a little cooking salt, allow the mixture to boil well over a fire, and then cool slowly. Glass treated in this way is sad not to crack even if exposed to very sudden changes of temperature. Chimneys are said to become very durable by this process, which may also be extended Co crock cry, stoneware, porcelain, etc. The process Is simply one of anr ealing, and the slower the process, especially the cooling portion of it, the more ef- fcctive will be the work.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

New Stations on the Southern Pacih'
 Two new side-tra stations were open ed Wednesday on the Southern PaciAy5 Railroad. One is called OchOa lnamed after Mr. Esteyan OchOal and Is 'o cated between Benson and Dragon Summit. The other has been uanlt' Cachise, and is located between Di'- groom Summit and Wilcox
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

PoPE LEO XII is described as a man of imposing presence, thorough ly regal, free, easy and confident. He speaks with a great dignity and flu ency, and with long, almost hexame- trlc cadence. lie glves the impres- sion of being a man of tremendous will, coupled with gentlemanly pru- dence.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

TIE Star of Tuesdays copies m item from El Fronterizo which the tronterizo took from the CITIZEN. Inasmuch as the Star is usually very prompt in copying the CITIZEN s news tirsthanded, we will not chide 1t for thIs solitary instance of lack of enterprise.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

DRs. HANDY and HOlbrOOk have just received quantity of very pIl' bovine virus, for vaccination purpOs.t'- As smallpox seems to be on the -L- crease in San Francisco, thls aL nouncement is of importance to 'u' citizens.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

AM l looking for work?" indig. nanily replied the honest tramp. Not much aint. There's too much work in the country now. I'm tryin' ts keep out of ths way of it."
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
Sole Traders S Notice .

 N NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, lN Louisa N. Brown, wife oi B N. Brown. residing in the City oi Tucson. County of Pima, Territory ol Arizona. intend, from and aiicr this date, to carry 0u iu my own name and on my own account the business of keep ing and conducting a Hotel in aIl ifs branches In sad City of Tucson; and that the amount Of money originally invested iu said business does mol exceed f~e thousand dollars That from tAi- date 1 will foe individually responsi- ble, iu my Owp name, for all d,Dts contracted by me on account of said business.
 Dated ut Tucson, this 23d day of November A. D. 1880
 Witness; D. r. Hodges
 LOUISA N. BROWN fsEAL.1
 Territory of Arizona, County of Pima. sS-- On this twenty-ihird day of November, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and eighty, before me, William d. Osborn. Notary Public in and for the County of Pima, personally Gp- pearcd Louisa M. Brown. whose name iS sub scrbed Co the annexed instrument as the party thereto, knowT tome Go bc the person de- soribed in and who executed the said annexed instrument as Jhe party hereto and who duly acknowledged to me thut she executed the same freely and voluntarily. and for Jke Uses aud purposes therein written.
 h wiWes whereof 1 have hereuuto
 SEAL sci my hand and affixed my official s---- seal. the day and year ia this certi1- cate hrst an1ye mentioned
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN. N1fgry puhiC.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
IRE family were telling riddles on

THE family were telling riddles one evening, and the five-year-old told this;
 Four little hopper-toads sat on a tree.
 Two hopped Oi aud then there were three. Nobody could guess it. Well, she explained, one of them hoppcd right back again ." Who told voC that riddle:' asked mamma. .' No body replied the little one. I thUnk it up myself.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
SETTLE UP.

Being about tc close our business in this Town m lew weeks, We request all our cred itors who msy have balances against ms 10 ore sent them at once for settlement We also request all persons who are indebted to us 10 come and settle their accounts without further notice. F. ABADIE A co.
 Tucson, November 2O, 1880,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

ANOTHER poet comes forward and says, " And hear the hiss of Q scOrch- ing kiss Beats all what man can hear If he is only mean enough to listen.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

NOTHING disappoints a baldheaded sinner more than going to a blonde theatrical show and tndiug that it IS not at all wicked,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

BYE AND BYE stock is quoted lA New York at 75 cents a share.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

NEW YORK threatens a revival of spelling bees.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18

Prescott has a Are brigade,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
FARIBAULT.

Don't forget the minstrels tonight.
The Job printers in the Democrat Office are
hard at work upon the new city directory.
The Northwestern band give another one of
their enjoyable concerts at the Opera House
next week.
Quite severe wind storm passed over the
city shortly after 4 o'c clock Sunday afternoon,
but at present writing we heard of no damage
done.
Capt. James Shutter, the best police officer
Faribault ever had. has decided to Ego West
and grow up with the country" He expects
to start for his future home about the LIST of
May.
Our citizens should pack the Opera House
tonight, as il is the Young America Hose
company benefit. The entertainment will be
frst-class, as the performers are all gentlemen
of superior talent. Get your tickets at Wilson
& Smiths.
Shattuck school has grown so rapidly of late
that the faculty will be compelled to have
more buildings for the accom- notation of
their students. large number of applicants
for admission had to be refused the present
term. This difficulty will be removed, as the
present trustees are now completing arrange
ments for the building of another hall and q
large gymnasium, which will be ready for use
by the opening of the next school year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, April 1.-THE youngest son of
Col. Williams was struck by playmate with
the blunt end of Ratchet, and fractured the
forefnger of his right hand.
Mr.. T. B. Kellogg has been dangerously sick,
but is now slowly recovering.
The committee on the State fair have raised
$4,000, and are still soliciting.
Meesrs. Terry & Clark will soon remove their
horses and carriages and open livery stable at
Volga Dakota.
During the gale yesterday the iron roof on
the steam mill blew off and several chimneys
took fire, that required constant Watching for
some hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry were agreeably sur
prised Saturday evening by their friends, who
presented them with many useful and orna-
mental articles in the way of tinware, it being
their tenth marriage anniversary.
About o'clock Sunday morning storm set
in, accompanied by terrific lightning and con-
tinued to rain steadily until nine o'clock Sun
day morning, when it cleared off warm and
pleasant until evening, when the wind began
to blow raw and cold, so that no seeding can be
done for few days.
ACCIDENTAL POISONING.
E. D. Higgins, whose family, consisting of a
wife and child, reside here, but who for the
last two months has been firing in steam saw
mill at Maryland Station, Wis, and having
about week ago cut himself in the knee-pan
with broadax, necessitating his return home,
which was reached at 1880 Saturday night.
Sunday his leg panied him, and he exhibited a
phial containing laudanum showing how much
he had taken in order to sleep since Wednes-
day. On retiring he went to his coat pocket
and took a swallow without diluting, and in
twenty minutes he was unconscious. Having
taken no nourishment for some time, the poi
son was quickly absorbed into his system, and
the physicians found it impossible to resusci-
tate him,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
St. Paul Wholesale Market.

ST. PAUL, April IL.
BALED HAY Incoming $3.50 per ton.
BARLEY-Incoming, No. g. 40945c; rejected 500
40c; extra 45155.
BEANs-Choice mediums 81 .2501.6O hand-pioksd
navy S1.7512.50.
BEEswAx-Per ID, zoe.
BREWERS SUPPLIEs-Sellng, malt, 800S5c; hops
'79, 4OD42c; '78, 15D20c.
BUrTER-Choice 2O0122c; fair to good 160lSc;
common 121l5c; grease $3.50.
CoRN-Incoming No. mixed SIC; No. $50.
Observation-Disclosures S12.500l3,t 0 per Dbl.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef S3.50D450; hogs S.. asa
5 IS calves 70.
E9Gs-SO8Mc.
FLoUR-Patent process $7.75l1825; straight $500
06.35; clear S5.0O05.50.
FRUITs-Messna and Palermo lemons, $500
$50; Messina and Palermo oranges, S5.0005 so;
dates, 9Q10 per lb; figs, In layers 13016c; green
apples, New York stock, choice, $45OO5.00 bananas
S3.5015.00 per bunch.
GRASS sEEDs-Clover, S4.5O05.OO; timothy, $3.50
$500; red top, S1.O0; blue grass, Sl0O; orchard
grass, $500; Hungarian, S1.25; millet, S1.25.
HIDES, ETc-Butchers', TIC; green salt. $40;
veal kip, &c; veal calf 12c; deacons, 40c dry dint,
lac; dry salt 12c' No. stock, two-thirds. Sheep
pelts, February and March, heavy wool, Sl5092.00.
TaIow, 4Ac; No. 2, $40.
LIVE sTooK.Choioe steers, $4.OO9S 90; butchers
MAPLE SUGAR New, 1S014c.
MILL STUFFs-Incoming, ground feed S16; bran
$500; shorts $500; corn meal, coarse, $3.50; fine
$1,000. ES=g
OATs-Incoming, No. 2 white S2tc mixed SOC; No.
29c.
PEAs-Canada Field 81 as; green S1.75 per bush.
PoULTRY-Turkeys 11613c; chickens 10012c.
PoTAToEs-Incoming, 22025c.
PROVISIONS pork S10.7501l.26. Lard, bblS,
7A07h; kegs Sc; pals SIC. Hams 909ho; ba-
con, clear sides 7A97ho; breakfast bacon, Sc;
shoulders 614Q5Mc.
WHEAT-No. 1 S1.O5; No. 2S1. OS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20

A MENDAo1oUs Republican sheet in Gin
cinnati alleges that the treatment of the col
ored cadet Whitaker at West Point is doe
to the predominance of the slaveholding
prejudice among his fellow cadets. It may
be so, but it strikes us in different light.
More than three-fourths of the cadets were
appointed from the Northern States by Re-
publican Senators and Representatives, and
are presumably Republicans themselves.
The indignities to which the young man was
subjected were perpetrated, therefore, by
Northern men and Republicans, not by "the
scions of the slaveholding aristocracy."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
oo,.ntal commissioners.

The county commissioners of Hennepin county
held short and unmportant meeting yesterday
forenoon in the auditors Office, court house build
ing. ALI were present excepting Commissioner
Lydiard.
The bill Of S2SS Of Patrick Ryan for work on JAIL
was allowed.
The sum of $500 was set aside for the purpose of
improving the Minneapolis and White Bear Lake
road, laid out last August.
The county physician was instructed to draw pay
monthly hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20

THE clause of the Indian appropriation
bill, passed by the House on Saturday, abol-
ishing the Indian commission, Is wise one.
The commission has never been of any utili-
ty except to a few contractors who have
managed to manipulate it in such manner
as to secure the lions share of the fat con-
tracts for supplies. A few more boards and
commissions in other departments ought to
be abolished as well. The country would
gain largely by the change.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION

The result of the Democratic convention
of New York, to be held at Syracuse to-day,
may determine finally the question who will
be the candidate of the Democracy of the
republic for the Office of chief magistrate.
1t has been asserted frequently OF late, on
what has seemed to be good authority, that
Mr.. Tilden had, owing to his increasing
bodily inirmities, determined to withdraw
from the field, and that he would present a
letter to the Syracuse convention formally
announcing that determination. These
statements have been as often denied as
made, and the public has been left in q
state of beautiful uncertainty as to his in
tentions. The anxious ones will not have
long to wait, however, as before the sun goes
down Mr.. Tilden will have declared him.
self either in writing or by implication. 1t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20

is quite probable that the wish was father to
the thought of those who have set the rumors
ahoat, for it cannot be denied that large
number of the most influential Democrats
of the country ardently hope for Mr.. Tilden's
retirement as the only means of harmonic
ing the party throughout the country.
But even if Mr.. Tilden does not withdraw
from the canvass he is likely to meet with
more opposition in the convention than he
has anticipated. The primary meetings
held in the interior of the State have resulted
in the selection of delegates opposed to his
candidacy, while some of those chosen from
the larger cities are also opposed to him.
The Albany argus, which is violently preju-
diced in his favor, alleges that he has Sc
cured clear majority of all the delegates to
the convention, but the Syracuse Courier, a
more impartial authority, declares that the
majority is the other way, even granting Mr..
Tilden all of the delegates from New York
and Kings counties. But it is useless to
speculate as to figures when results will be
so soon obtained, for we can afford to pos
sess our souls in peace for few hours
longer.
OF one fact we may rest assured. The
convention to-day will serve to show Mr..
Tilden that he is far from being the choice
of o very large proportion of the Democratic
party of his own State. He may receive a
majority of the delegates, but the minority
will go away dissatisfied and in no mood to
enter upon an energetic canvass in his be-
half. 1t must be understood that it will re-
quire energetic, united work to carry the
State in November next. Four years ago
the situation was different. Then the DEM
ocrats had possession of the State govern
ment, and the Republicans were at a great
disadvantage. Now the Republicans are in
power and have the Democrats by the hip.
They have both the federal and State pat
ronage from which to draw during the cam
paign, and there is no room to doubt but ev-
cry agency that can be made to tell will be
employed by them to win success. 1t would
therefore be the height of folly to nominate
man with divided party at his back and
expect him to carry the day. Mr.. Tilden,
we believe, will see this, and if he does not
withdraw before the delegates to Cincinnati
are selected, he will do SO before the meet
ing of the national convention.
The one man in New York who seems ca
pable of uniting all elements in his support,
is Horatio Seymour. A few of Mr.. Tilden's
friends are at present violently opposed to
his nomination and threaten to bolt it. But
they are few in numbers and comparatively
without influence. But even these would not
stand out long when they saw the substan-
tial unanimity with which he would be en-
dorsed not only in New York but throughout
the country. He is man whom every cleo
tor would feel proud to support-a man
whose public and private life is free from
blemish. If the choice should fall upon him
he would sweep the country. The anti
Tilden delegates to Syracuse are substantial
ly agreed upon his support, and he will no
doubt cut prominent figure in its delibera-
tions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
COURT CULLINGs.

DISTRICT DOINGS.
At the district court before Judge Young, the case
of Sarah P. Butler vs.. The Trustees Of the First
Presbyterian church, was tried and submitted.
PROBATE PICKNGs.
The business before Judge Rea was as follows:
In the matter of the estate of Mary Elizabeth
Brown, deceased. Petition filed for letters of ad-
ministration Hearing set for May 10.
In the matter of the estate of Abby E. Fenno, de-
ceased. Petition filed for letters Of administration
Hearing set for May II.
Elizabeth Eisen adjudged insane and warrant of
commitment Issued.
In the matter of the estate of Alonzo j. Brown In
sane. Order made for creditors to present claims.
In the matter of the estate of Morris Fl. Pease,
deceased. License granted for sale of real estate.
In the matter of the estate Of Ebridge Tinney, de-
ceased. Letters of administration issued to Mary
Jane Tinney
In the matter Of the estate of Lawrence Stoker de-
ceased. VIII admitted to probate.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
James Frost was up for frescoing another mans
face On promise of giving the decorating business
up he was allowed to depart.
The case of f. o. Keyser, arraigned for the lar
ceny of coat, was continued till this afternoon.
Crazy Bill Barnes was fined S. for drunkenness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
Supreme Court.

This court met at $50 yesterday morning
and heard two causes, as follows:
William K. Miles, Jr., Albert Miles and Will
liam J. Thompson, partners as Miles Bros &
Co., respondents. vs.. w. T. Won Deyn, T. l..
Wann, John Wann, partners as W. T..Von Deyn
& Co., John Wann, appellant. Argued and
submitted.
Harvey Officer, executor and trustee under
the last will and testament of James W. Simp-
son, deceased. appellant. Va. Mrs. Mary l..
Simpson Widow. George W. Simpson, Emma
Kelsey and George N. P. Kelsey. her husband
John A. Simpson, Nicholas Simpson, Clara
Simpson, Ida Simpson, Lille Simpson, Cora
Simpson, ct al, respondents. Argued and
submitted.
The following is the calendar to-day:
Joseph D. Bennett, respondent, VS.. P. o.
Kniss, appellant.
William W. Pinney, respondent, vs.. Ole
Jorgenson, appellant
William W. Pinney, respondent, vs. Ole
Jorgenson, appellant.
The State of Minnesota on the relation of T..
M. Probostfeld, relator, Va. James M. Sharp,
John Thorsgaard, LYMAN Loring John Kuntz,
Ole Thompson and F. ]. Burnham, respondents.
RAILROAD DECISION.
A. M. Whittier, respondent, VS.. the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway company, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus-Verdict not supported by the evil
dence.
This was an action to recover damages for
running into plaintiffs cattle with railway
train and killing them upon the track of a
railroad which was being operated by defend
ant.
The testimony showed that the fences, which
defendant was enjoined by statute to build on
both sides of it's road, were, by an understand
ing between plaintiff and defendant, left open
on both sides at certain place where the rail-
road crossed plaintiffs land. and that this was
done for the purpose of affording an open cross
ing for plaintiffs cattle. 1t did not appear
that it was any part of the understanding that
defendant should take such precautions as
would wholly prevent injury TO plaintiffs cat
tie on the crossing.
Held, That the understanding did MT re-
ouire defendant to subordinate the operation
of it's road to the plaintiffs privilege of an
open crossing; that defendant still retained the
right to run its road as if no such privilege ex-
listed, subject only to the, qualification that as
in the use of this privilege the plaintiffs cat
tie would be liable to be upon the crossing, de-
PENDANT, in approaching the same with Its
trains. must exercise reasonable care in looking
out for them, and if they are discovered upon
the track, or SO near it as to be in danger, In
taking all reasonable M asures to avoid ln1ur-
ring them.
This does not require defendant to stop or
slow his trains in order to ascertain whether
the cattle are upon the track. or in dangerous
vicinity to it, except when the cattle are dis
covered upon or in dangerous vicinity to the
track to stop or slow its trains to prevent pos
sible injury to them. BERRY, y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
MINNEAPOLISNEWS
Specially Reported for the Daily aiob
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELErs.

Herr Bodenstadt Is domiciled at the Nicolet
house.
The Knights Templars of Minneapolis drill at Har-
monia hall this evening.
Henry Copmel has the contract for constructing
the new Jewish synagogue.
The Zouaves hold meeting for business and drill
at Workingmen's hall this evening.
The weather yesterday morning had a decidedly
November tnge that did not please the average citi
zen.
The fire alarm wires were crossed by the high wind
yesterday forenoon, and somehow managed to send
in an alarm from box 81.
Manager Murray and the Light Infantry company
will probably soon present military drama for the
benefit of the soldier boys.
The little child deserted by its mother in St. Paul,
the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Panl train, is In the
Minneapolis Cottage hospital
The Delta Sigma society entertainment at the State
university last evening was largely attended and
proved one of the best of the series.
DR.. Abbott drove around the Nicollet house cor
ner rather too quickly yesterday and was spilled out
in the mud. No serious damage was done.
petition was In circulation yesterday praying for
an increase of salary for Chief Engineer Bracket of
the fire department. 1t was largely signed.
The Light Infantry held meeting last evening. az
which preparations were made for the promenade
concert on Wednesday evening at Armory hall.
@Mr. Will E. Burwell, for many years connected
with the First National bank, has been appointed
sstant cashier of the Northwestern National bank.
The Zouaves' four performances of the "Union
Scout brought them $l,tOO, which, considering the
prices for tickets 80 and IS cents Is doing pretty
well.
The st. Andrews society entertainment at Hea-
toms hall on Nicollet avenue this evening gives
promise of being largely attended and of much
merit
This evening the council committee on ordinances
hold meeting for the purpose Of considering all Or
dinances that to be presented to the council at
the next meeting.
The rumor that Mayor Rand would make half
dozen or more changes in the police force is now
contradicted by the statement that no changes what
ever are to be made.
Herr Bodenstedt, the German poet, was given q
grand reception at Harmonic hall last evening. Al
the close of the reception the distinguished guest
delivered an address on s'Women in the Orient and
Occident "
The Zouave drum and fife corps propose to prac.
tice twice each week until they have attained pro.
ciency surpassed by similar organization In the
Union. They have the material for superior corps
and are in the hands of an experienced instructor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-20
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI,

The Invitation Circular for a Reunion.
ST. PAUL, April 10, 18S0.-DEAR SIR: You
are earnestly requested TO be present at a meet
ing and dinner of the Dartmouth Alumni, of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, at the Merchants
hotel, st. Paul. on Thursday evening, April %,
1880, at z 80 o'clock.
Tickets 80, to be procured of the committee,
at the time of meeting. Please extend this in
vitation to all Alumni in your vicinity.
The object of this meeting is to have social
reunion, and if deemed advisable, to take steps
for the permanent organization of Dartmouth
Alumni association of the Northwest. Please
do not fail to be present.
s. 8. TAYLOR,
G. 8. CAMPBELL,
81. L. MOORE,
Committee,