davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Death of NIr.. LII. stnnt-

A telegram received this morning by MT. George A. Cum, of this city, announces the death at Tldioutc,
 Pennsylvania, of Mrs. Stout, wife of Major J. II. Stout, on the night of the 2d inst. This will be sad news indeed 10 the hundreds of Arizonians who had the good fortune 10 call Mrs. Stout their friend curing the residence of herself and husband iu this Terri tory nearly TWO years since. Major Stout was Agent at the Pima Indian Agency for some time. and the amia1 e couple endeared themselves to all who knew them. The CITIZEN joins in the general and heartfelt sympathy felt by all for the bvrraved husbILd.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
ALesson to Rrkemen

A brakeman on the New Jersey
 Southern Railroad, who had been eel
 ebrating his gr ndfather's birthday,
 was srraigned before lhe Long Branch
 Police Court d few days since. ' You
 run on the cars, chg asked the Court
 " Yes, sir. " And you belong to
 that class of men who open the dOoIs us the tam stops at SeabrIght, and call out, Seee here Bright, when you know he's not on the carsy" The man was silent. II makes my bones boil to think how I've been used on the New Jersey Southern," contin- Ued His Honor. ' The sents are locked, tine water cooler empty, the windows won't stay up, and every few minutes you open the door and cry out Monmouth Junction. when you know its Monmouth South. l believe I'll mark you for six months. 3" "Please sir protested the prisoner. II must strike a blow at this great evil some where, and l might as well begin with you" Please, sir. l was never here before, and it's my tlrst drunk in four years.' The Squire leaned back anu  cheWed the corner of plotting pad while he reflected. Finally, be said '' We'll, I'll let you go, though I'll be blamed for It. Now, SIT, after this, you must adopt different style. When the train approaches a station, you want to go through the car like ;at, smile gently and say in quiet
 ones, Ladies and gentlemen. this rain Is now on the outskirts of the | city of Long Branch, and 'uch Of you as desire to stop of will 1. please make ready; aGd may health l md prosperity ever attend you Whar l ID innovation that would be sir! How l he travelling pnblic would rush for ! r ,r UT road! Will you do this, Mr. l Neilington" The prisoner promised, | nd was allowed tO ro-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
End of the Oneida Community. rTcuny Trna In patfinora American t


 The Oneida Community, so-called, has taken very decided step recently towards disintegration as a cOmmun- ity and association upon ordinary business principles. Its basis is com munism in property exists no longer; it has been dissolved and superseded by organization into joint stock con- pany, with S60O.00O capital. Mem bers who brought as much as 5000 70 the old association get $500 wOrlh of stock, and pro rata, and there IS a certain allotment 10 the children. Of course, wages will have 10 be paid, the best to the most capable, and the weakest will go 10 the wall, as ia or dinary society. The community will in fact become community of cap italists controlling vast industrial op- eralions, instead of 6 social enterprise in which the strong were the helpers and protectors of the weak. It seems a pity, for It has grown into such a prosperous life as a community, and has been watched abroad, as well as at home, by so many ey es, anxious 10 know if the social theory could be made into an abiding principle. IL seems il cannot. All others have failed one by one, and now the Oneida has gone Ifthey survive sd- yersiIy, they succumb to prosperity.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
:. Rn,Inessr in the sonora AIInes.

From MT. G. P. Kelly, of Chicago, who was in Tucson on Monday last, we get most enc, uraging reports from the Altar District, in Sonora. MT. Kelley informs Us that two 2O-slamp mills are being erected at Cuson. The San Felix Mining Company, of Chi Cago, have the machinery on the ground for a 20-stamp null on the coast of lhe Cult Oi California, at Port Lob0s. Their mine is an old Mexican working about 9 miles back from the coast, and the property IS of great and assured value. Il has been worked by arrastras for years. all ore not worth S60 per ton being thrown CD the dump. IL is estimated that from 4O, 900 to 50,0O0 tons of the rock, aver aging by actual assay S30, Is lying on the dump, while half as much more is lying loose in the old levels of the property. The veil is five to six feel wide, some of the ore running into the thousands. The deepest working un the mine is a 70O-fOOt incline un the vein. The mill is to be run with sea water which Is procured from an lS-fnOt well 400 feet from high water mark. l. is sad that the secping of lhe water through the beach sands rnJs Inc salt water of the oil winch it contains, and tbe use of the water will save two and a half per cent. of salt in amalgamaiing Mr. Kelley also in forms us thar the Santa FeIicile Con- pany are putting iu a 1O-stamp mill at Altar.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Queen Victoria aud Her Predecessor.

Queen Victoria has attained her 6lsf year. an age exceeded by eleven only of The sovereigns uf England, datlng firm the Norman conquest, namely :; Henry L., who lived 10 the age of 61 :. Henry H., who lived 10 65 wears Edward |, who lived to be C.: Ed- ward III, who attained 65 wears Queen Elizabeth, who reached 6g years James IT., who lived Gs year, George l., 57 years; George IT., r years George IT., s2 years: George IF., 6S years, and William ". who lived to be 72 years. On the 2O,h day ot June she will have reigned over England 43 years, a period which has not been exceeded by more than four English Sovereigns, viz, Henry IT, who reigned 56 years; Edward III
 "ho relgned 50 years; Queen Eliza
 0eih, who reigned 45 years: and 1enrge III, who reigned for the long period of 60 years.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Too Much for Him.
Burlington Hawkeye ,


 Mir. Setemup came down stairs to A ten o'clock breakfast with a vacant countenance and a backward tendency
 in his hair that made hls two eyes ache. He sat down at the table. and picking up his knife and fork, glared In uneasy wonder at something in thr platter before him. IL had evidently been fried In butter and was intended
 t"l food. NIT. Setemup happened it with his fork and lifted it up bodily. gazing at it with ever increasing won der. |" What under the SUI" he ex- claimed "t last, 6" is this things" " Well, replied his patient wife with just the shadow of a slgh, {" it looks like your new soft felI hat, and that IS what l thought it was, but you pulled it out of your pocket this morning when you came home and said it was a nlce porter house steak. and you wanted it Lroiled for break last. You needn't give me me any of il; I'm not hungry And AIr. Set emup, who was just wild to know N hat else he said when he came home, and what time it was, for the life of him he didn't dare 10 ask.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Halloween.
IGlobe Silver Belt1


 How that word sets our busy brain to work bringing memories from out the misty past. MemuIies ,t rusy cheeks unged with d iresher bloom than ever Olushed upon a peach; of glrlish forms, of luve-liI eyes, .of brI- lIanily lighted lOOms Wheie beauty and goodness held high carnival; anu of the red-tIled kitchen, iu the center of which stood tue ample tub nlled with water, upon the surface of which hoated rose-ied apples, aud around which stood the girls and boys watch ing the pair kueeliug beside the tub and bObbIng alter JIe fruit as II theIr very lives depended upon il. And then the stick, suspended from the ceiling by string through it's center, having on one end u candle and n the other an apple. Often and often have we stood Opeu- mOuiheu as the stick twlried dizzily urtuld, ready tO grasp the apple with cur teeth, and caugnt the candle instead HeigLo, we've been getting the candle more than the fruit ever since. And then how We used to put live cuals in Uusins UI water and stirit lili it cooled, aud then break It open 10 find single hair curly or straight as our lovers would be. And how carefully We u,eu to pare the r'nd from an apple, and1urn- ing it carefully around our head thrice, let 1t drop on the floor iu the form of the initial letter Ol our sws el- hearts name. When We remember ma LII ffg. r.f
 have a different initial, it seems tO us that we must have been d uckle iel- low; but it topped, al last, ai M ana there, please Gud, it will remain uuti the heart upon which 1t Is engrav, d is deld and cold. And then how We used to steal cabbages and batter du,rs with them, or tIe them to knockers or bell pulls. We can never forge how one night we denuded the garden of our paiernal projeuit"r of some heads, and were about 10 be made the victim Ot an application of shingle, when we blubuered out about boys Coing IL in :. and then the tender mem Jries Ut boz hood days in the laud of 1 .he heather stole over hun, tears l started To his eyes, our escupade !. among the cabbage, We're forgoltuu, . and the shinglc took a rest. Just lis 5 stole cabbagcs when little boy, ! md boLbed apples with llIe girls 1 when We were old enough 10 put on . rills and wore a standing dickey, they 1 will be doing at home tU-morrUw night. I Sod bless them all.
 . Backward, turn backward, oh, time in vour
 flight,
 Make me achild again, just for tonight"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Toll tn" Bell for Lovely Nell, My
 Dark Virginia Bride"

As the echoes Tuesday evening uled over the swamps Of the South, the answering crIes of the blacks on the hlll-tops, pOpularly supposed 10 initiate tho Bansbee in their native Africa, walled forth the broken hopes ot 'he Solid South. Defeated in their gllllering dreams If Iule in America. where they are. not more than half rec"ncliiated 10 the Government, they VIII oelake themselves tu the material advancement of their own homes and hresldes Fraudulent attempts 10 ob- tam possession of what wIli be better administered n other hands will na longer have charms for them. They VIII divide upon issue. which affect me prosperity of their respective states, and new parties will be inc re- suit Vigorous, active. rivalinr each other in friendly competition for sue oe-s, healthy tone will be given 10 The politics of that section, anu rh4 " lovely bride" will be forever buried under the good-natured ridicuIe of the whole country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Our PreoIous Metals.

The gold and silver circulation Of the country is estimated up 10 the lsl of October IS follows: Grld, SG7, = 2O4, 293.G .G5; silver, S72, 454. GOO; total, Sl5g, ,6jS, cy3 6j. h circulation and banks: Gold, S302, ,G76, 7O9. .35; silver, $77.344. 1850. Grand total: Gold, S379, O2I ,UO3 silver, S149, ,799, ,396. 50. Grand total: $j4S ,6SU, ,g3o. jO. Un- coined gold bullion in the Treasury, S6S S,557, S59 7J. Total gold and silver coin and bullion available for cuin- age, $593,276, 43e 34.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

IN a cofee-grinding mill in Chi cago maiden of advanced age placed in several packages of coffee a card saying that any gentleman mat rImonialiy inclined might addrcs her. A rich and old Milwaukee wid over quarreled with his house-keeuem and while preparing his lonely break fast found the carl aud now the mai den IS Mrs. Milwaukee,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Ones Relations

According to the calculation of some curious seeker, every husband and wife have four parents, eighl grandparents, sixteen grea; grand parents, etc, the total hunter amounting 10 s, l96 ancestors Tn ihe twelfth generation ago. Iu other words, eyey young child Of to-day has in its veins the blood Of over 5000 persons who were alive when Iol- umhus discovered America. II one were Co weep over them as Mark Twain did over Adam, he would need the services of the city water works to give adequate expression 70 his feelings.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
4 Big Suit

C. H. Swain will soon institute sui, against the Silver King Minjng com pany 10 recover S3JO, GOO dam. ages Tor an alleged breach of coutracr w,'n W, MT. Swain, whereby he purchased all tnelr tallings. When ir appeared that MT Swain was working the tail- lhgs at profit the Silver King man agement broke their contract. The sut promises 10 cause a big sensa- lion iu mining circles.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Ulysses :. Grant Jr

NEW YORK, October 31-Ulysses S- Grant, Jr-, will be married 10 this cliy tomorrow 10 Mss Chufee a daughier of ex-Senator Chafee of Colorado. After a time the couple VIII take bridal trip to Mexico.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

HE vas lying Tn front of the store. door when the Galveston merchant came out, and stirring him up with the toe Of his boot. he saiI. ., Ara you dfunkE :" You betr' Then you move of from here. 70 Are vou drunkf' querIed the inebriaie. " No. am sober" was the indignant re, sponse. Then you Can move of rom here a blamed sight easier than can. '-l lGalveslon News.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

IN accord: Rather hot. Isn't if ,- said Sunday-school teacLer to one oi his " heaihen Chinee inuniIs me m other day, by way of situation me washman looked up at the teach CT with face illuminated " a cher uolc smile and emphasized an a firm. silve ned with Yes, dance hotee- dance holee!"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

JOLLY " Jack Snyder is more than likely elected to the Legislature, but instead of getting swelled head he is limping around on swelled feet. Too much canvaSsing.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
Our Weekly Mining Review

The Mining Weather iH New York seu DuIl and Lowering -Brighter Prospects Ahead Quotations oI Leading shares-Arizon" the Field fer Eastern Capital.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA now prom lsSe 10 be formidable rival 10 Penn ninsEsl sil. '-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06

GENERAL GRANT still reyerses his wineglass.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-06
ARIZONA.
Oury Probably the Next Dele
 gate to Congress.
Sherman Ahead of His Ticket
 and Probably Elected.
The Result in Pima County Badly
 Mixed.
Republicans Elect Majority of
 the Legislative Delegation.
Prom the Daily or Thursdav. ]

Returns from the Territory come in very slowly, and il is impossible 10 give any definite figures. The result seems To be that Oury + elected by majority which niey reach as high aS S0O, though there are yet no returns from Apache or MOhave counties. On the other hand, Sherman runs ahead of his ticket and is probably elected.
 In the county, the Republicans have reason to be proud of their work They eject a majority of both houses of lhe Legislature, which will give lhem control at The nexI session. They elect Drake County Recorder, and it is more than likely that Paul Is elected Sheriff, though il wlll require the full returns 10 decide There IS nothing definite yet from Tombstone, though the Republicans have good majority there:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Political Notes.

Hon. John W. Daniels. OF Virginia, who has
accepted an Invitation OF the democratic CEN
tral committee TO participate at the ratification
meeting On the 26th instant, will be the guest OF
the Columbia Democratic Club. Hon. Daniel
DOugherty and Hon. John w. F0rney VIII also
be guests OF the Columbia Club.
Speaker Randall Is going to Maine to take
hard in the political canvas there.
MIR. Waldo Taylor, chairman OF the Licking
tOhio] county democratic committee, writes to
the democratic congressional committee as fol-
lows: ''Our prospects for a large increase over
T1lden'S vote could not be better. They are
coming TO Hancock'S standard from all quar-
tiers. We will carry Ohio in October ] nave
no DOUBT about success In every county
township and precinct we will make gains"
According to a San Francisco correspondent
OF the New York Herald. the republican man
ayers in California despair of carrying tne1r
electoral ticket, and are bending ali their en-
ergies TO securing the legislature and the C. S.
Senator to be elected TO succeed Newton Booth,
California republicans In Washington say the
HHdld's story is ''all bosh."
The following congressional nominations
were made Saturday :-GeorgeT. Garrison, DEM
ocrat, first Virginia district; Clinton Babbit
democrat, first Wisconsin district.
S. r. Mason, OF Mercer, Pa, who, In 1878. was
the greenback candidate for governor OF Penn
sylyaria, receiving nearly 100 900 votes. has re-
Gently joined the republican party lie saws
the greenbackers Of Pennsylvania WILL as q
general thing, settle back into their old parties.
and that the result will be large accesStons to
the republican ranks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
MAYS LANDING DISASTER IN.
OUHRH.

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-The coroaer'S IN
quiry in the Mays Landing collision was con-
unued this morning. The testimony of the
three witnesses in relation TO the three adClf-
tonal deaths was heard. In the case OF Henry
Mccain. the physician at Pennsylvania hos
pital stated that death had been facilitated by
liquor brought 10 the patient by his friends.
The matter was then given TO the jury, and the
following verdict returned 1--WE have carefully
examined all the testimony submitted visit
was mace to jersey City TO examine the wreckt d
engine and car; also to May s Landing the scene
OF the disaster. These visits were made with
tie view Of determining the value OF much OF
apparently conflicting testimony relating 10 the
rate Of speed and injury 10 the engine and ear
The engine and car were found not badly injured,
Indicating low rate OF speed at the time OF
the accident. Careful examination proves the
road to be fully equipped IN all the modern
appliances for safe raflroading. The general
management Of the road is good. Those In
authority seem TO exercise great care in select
Ing employees capable OF understanding and
with ability TO perform the duties required OF
them. We believe from the testimony pre-
sented that the following named perspns
(nameS mentionedI came to their death from a
collision at Mays Landing. on the West Jersey
railroad. which might have been proven ted. if
Engineer Aitken and Conductor Hoagland had
more carefully observed the rules and regula-
tlons OF the company, governing the running OF
the train. In the presentation OF this verdict
we are unanimous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Elijah All.per Rallied.

NEW YORK, August 23.-The case OF Eli jah
Aliiger. stock broker, OF 145 Broadway, was UP
to-day before Justice Smith, at the Tombs police
court. A private consultation was held between
the justice and counsel for the defence and
for the purpose OF preventing the necessity OF
formal examination. MI. Merritt Trimble, OF 81
Courtandt street. the latest complainant, and
Owen O'Connor, OF Vanderbilt avenue. Brook
yn, whose bonds were stolen from the bank at
Mestport, Conn.,, were among those present
The counsel for the defence said he was there to
consider the different complaints against ALL
ger. but 1t appeared there was only one before
the court. that Of Mr.. O'Connor Judge Smith
SAID there was only one complaint at present.
and that, with the exception Of Mr.. Jordan, of
the Third National Bank, other bank officers
were absent. The counsel for the defence main
ta1ned his clients innocence and asked that he
De admitted to bail in O nominal sum pending
the trial He therefore waived further examf,
nation and Judge Smith fixed the bail at $40 900
on tne present charge. The accused was re.
manGed TO the care Of the central Office detec-
tyes, as his friends had not produced bonds.
men up to the close of the morning session of
the court. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
The Battle OF Yorktown.
THE PROPOSED CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION A
THE MONUMENT TO MARX THE srTH.


THE MONUMENT TO MARX THE sIT8.
Secretary Ramsey and General Drum returned
to the city this morning, at O'CLOCK. from
Fortress Monroe. The party also visited the
town OF York. on the river Of that name The
Congress OF the United States on the 29th OF
october. 1871, resolved. THAT the United States
in Congress assembled will cause to be erected
at 1oIk, Virginia. marble column, adorned
with emblemS OF the alliance between the
United states and His Most Christian Majesty;
and inscribed with Succinct narrative OF the
surrender OF Earl CORVALLIS to His Exceilency,
General Washington commander-in-chief, OF
the combined forces OF America aud France; to
His Exceliency Count De Rochambeau, COM
m mandiIg the auxiliary troops, of HIS Most
CHRISTIAN Majesty In America; and His Excel
le1cy Count De Grasse. commanding-in-chie
The naval army OF France In Chesapeake"
AT the last session an appropriation to carry
into effect this resolution was made, and the
matter put In the hands of the Secretary of
War. The appropriation was s1OO, 600 The
ferpnt sites proposed. He found any number Of
them. The people OF the village desired to have
the monument placed on the banks of the river
SO that 1t could be shown to passengers traver5-
Ing the York. The battle field, CORVALLIS
headquarters, and the scene OF the treaty are,
however, mile back. The Secretary made no
selection, as that lies 10 the hands OF the Joint
select committee OF thirteen, appointed by the
Speaker OF the House December 18th last, and a
similar committee appointed by the presiding
officer Of the Senate. This committed in addi-
fion to the duties OF finally passing upon the
site for the monument AMI It's design. is also
charged with making all necessary ar
rangements for celebration of the
centennial anniversary of the battle OF York
town. October 18th, ISL. Twenty thousand
dollars is appropriated for expenses incurred In
this celebration. Secretary Ramsey under the
act passed by Congress at its last session has
appointed K. Nj. Hunt, Henry Van Brunt and
j. q. A. ward commission to recommend
suitable design for the monument, and to pre-
pare sketch OF embiemS or the alliance be-
tween His Most Christian Majesty, and the
Cnlted states; and Il Succinct narrative OF the
surrender OF Earl C0rnwallis, to be inscribed on
the same; subject TO the approval and adoption
OF lie Joint select committee. The members OF
u E commission appointed Dy the Secretary are
all well. Known artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Saratoga Races To-day.

LACE TRACK, SARATOGA, August %. The
go3d cor dition and the attendance fair. First
race, purse $3.50, $50 to second horse; entrance
free; distance, three quarters OF a mile Pools
500; field: Hurry, Marchtoness and Pacific, SIS.
Girofe won; Dan Sparkling second, Pacific third.
Time. 1:l62i.
Second race. the Relief Sweepstakes, for three
yearoldS: $50 entrance, with 500 added, OF
which $500 TO second horse; one mile and five
flrongs: Pools sold as foliOws:-Gold Bug.
S4tt; Telemachus, 1885, Clarendon, $I65. Gold
Bug won; Telemachus second, and Clarendon
third. Time, 2:5I.
Third race purse $3.50, Of which $50 to second
horse; one mile ard a furlong. Pools sold as
fcliows:-Dan K. 1915; Warlield, $3.50; Suanna-
noa. SIS. Dan *. won: Warneld second and
SuannanOa third. Time, Sl:5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-23
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, August 23.--The Posts financial
article says: The Stock Exchange was opened
lof business at 10 O'Clock, and the stock market
became strong, but little after IL O'Clock the
rising tendency was checked, and, as we write,
the market Is rather heavy. The stocks con.
Splcuous for their advance are st. Louis and
New Orleans to 40 from 81, Denver ana Quincy
to ls3 from 1917, Illinois Central to 11Szs from
llS, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western TO 9OaI
rom 90s, Jersey Central to 7s35 from IS. and
Ohio and Mississippi to 36H from 36ls. The
other stocks at all active have been Erie. iron
Mountain, Wabash, Michigan Central and KAN
sas ana Texas. Government bonds are firm, as
are all railroad bonds, with few excenffons
Money, on call, Is 2a3 per cent.