davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07


 AnagOu lsi6or MartinslH P Abdrrson Martinez Feli>ita Atkins Geo W Martinez Guscslupe A=syza Ferniu Marou Mr AreY John P Me ormick Mrs JuIsi F, BalbeIdc RsfusiO Monteverue Carmen BsTriO- Santia.o 90 Moreno Juan BlsckStOck Wm Moreno Petra Blsnco Ca-meiiia Morgan I'M Brawle AOisrr ol John L Brown n Nunreai Dsr;O Ccn'rera= AEgustln Z Msnlrl Murriliu COX Henry Psralta Cnuccpciou Dexter Geo ierrs BscntiR nisnerOs Cona PnuJ John Doll Jacob fOrt Ais-N NE Fitzpatrick Thos Rhades John G-ass Jame- Ri hard- Ehen Hanson Miss Pany KichArdson Harlan J RerdRn Mat Hayes Jos Romero l. de Hayhnsn D q RO-e John Hays Joseph Sai1 CErmelitz de Hoffman Frank Salas Jose Ma Hogan T M Sanchez Manuel Humphrey Ar- Vim SChnltz Frank Kay v T. Scott w Keel Austin SeFIa Guadalupe Kirk John hanRon William La-ut Casimirs SOnliart Miss May Leake Edward SuareZ Maria Lecden Ralph TreyinO charlie LittletOu Thomas Irih0lst Cbss LyoEs T [.
 Maldnado Carlos
 Persons calling for any Oi inc above letters will please say advertised" and give date.
 (. II. LORD, P NJ. Tucson, A. IT., July 90. 1881
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
Senator CmkIiug,, Daughter.

Among all the young people here there is not more winning face to be seen than that of Mrs. Oakman, formerly Miss Bessie COnkling, daughter of the ex-SenatOr. When she officiated as one of Nellie Grants bridesmaids she was conceded to be one of the handsOmest of the eight. Her beauty has always been of quaint, Old-fashioned type, and re- ceives its greatest charm from her ex- pression of sweetness and suitability, in this greatly resembling he- mothers style of face, as well as in the shape and poise of the head and the outlines of the high-bred features. When Miss Conk- ling made her debut in Washington in 1874, sine and her mother were con sidered to be even more strikingly alike than Is usual with mother and child. The resemblance is still noticeable, al- though less SO since Mrs. Conkling's hair has grown gray and her form stout
 Her figure four or five years ago was as slender as her daughters is now. In both ladies there is total absence of the arrogant hearing and sneering eX- pression SD characteristic of the ex- SenatOr.-I Richfield Springs Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
TOMBSTONE TOPICS.

Writes from the SepGlehral Town-Tle Appearance of the "Citi- zen' Pleases Him-Rebuilding the Burnt Distriet-A Welcome Mail Pacific Railroad TaxatiOn-An Inter- esting Batch os Mining NewS-The Camp Still Improving
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07

The amount of money orders issued by the Phenix PostOffice for the quarter ending June 20, 1881. was S14,942
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the postoiiics at Tuson, Arizona, for four weeks prior Co July go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-07
BORN

BORN. WEuscH--In this city, August 2, t1 the wife of TheO. Wclisch, @ daughter HtLTEEsHAND-In Agga Fria Valley, July l5, Co the wife Of Frsd. Hiierbrsnd, . daughter.
, 1881-02-05

In the event of the Government hav-
ing refused the application, the COM
pany could have been registered and
worked under the Companies Acts.
By sanctioning it, however, the posi-
biiity Of any foreign States interior
ing has been obviated, and also the
Government have a control over the
company, and a guarantee that the
natives will be governed properly and
affairs rightly administered. We are
pleased to see that a large enterprise
such as this has received or ID about
to receive official sanction, and we
must congratulate the promoters on
their well merited sue cess.-London
and China Telegraph.
, 1881-02-05
A REMARKABLE DREAM
FULFILLED.

The fishing schooner Sylboots, Of Brixham,
has been run down off Torbay, and heT cap
tain and crew OF FIVE persons persisted. Ths
night was fine, aud che hundred fishing boats
were ira wing within short distance when the
American steamer Compton,, as her capfa'n
ranorts. ran into "somsthine,n but after 81 team.
inc round the spot for an hour, failed TO moo
any wreckage. That this was the Sly boots
new admits of no doubt. It is a strange. but
We'll authenticated fact, a the same night the
captains wife dreamed that her husbands ves'
sci had been run into and sunk, and woke up
screaming. "Richard, save my boy" her son
as we'll as her hu sband being on board. Ear
" next morning her eldest SON came into her
and said he had heard bis father come home
in the night an d go upstairs with bis 'saboots
on. they toll d these dreams to shsir Ds'gh
bours 10 the morning, but they ridiculed ihe'r
fears, which, however, now prove to have been
too we'll founded.-English Paper
, 1881-02-05
u 0 N E O.

We have reason TO believe that in
q very short time the promoters OF
the concession for territory in borneo
will receive a charter from Her Ma
iesty's Government. We have often
stated it as our opinion that such
would be the case, and reiterated 1T
as recently as the 10Th ult., in our
issue of that date. We believe Her
Majesty's Government have been
moved in their decision by the fact
that the company is pursiy British IN
It's construction and working, that the
natives appear DESTROYS of retaining
the benefits which they find accrue
to them from a more enlightened
government, that the company have
had the good will of them for the
three years they have been there
and also the fact Of the success OF
Raiah Brooke's government IN the
neighbouring province Of saraWak'
, 1881-02-05
CONSEQUENCES OF READING
Vicious NOVELS.

Jough, the man who kidnapped
and murdered a little boy at the
Hague and who was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life a few days ago,
when asked by the Judge whether
want drove him to the crime, replied,
Chad enough, with my wages and as
sistance from my relations, to main
tain my mother, but the reading of
novels gave me the idea. | had been
reading in an illustrated paper a sto-
ry of two mothers, in which a family
kidnaps a child in order to seccre an
inheritance, and I resolved to imi-
tate that example" -Iimes.
, 1881-02-05

mate molecules of the n object must
have been passed between those OF
the other; as if, to use a military
comparison, the extended supports
were passed through and beyond an
extended line of skirmishers. Ii this
had actually taken place, we suppose
that the molecular disturbance must
have been very great, and the heat
evolved considerable. Professor
ZolIner seriously assure us that this
took place; and, treating the matter
with equal gravity, we must regret
that he did not submit the catgut, the
bladder-band, the wooden rings, and
the leg of the table to the most minute
examination. There was evidence
of violent disturbance in the white
spot OH the band, and sinailar changes
ought to have been ascertainable on
the other objects, which might heVe
thrown some light on the nature OF
the operation performed,
Space would fail were we to follow
Professor Z0llner further in his exre-
riments. We have endeavoured to
place sufficient samples before our
readers, and can only hope that we
have done so clearly and impartially.
Uere are certain extraordinary mat
tiers, the reality of which is youched
forby neutrality-suspicious. observers.
1t would certainly look at first sight
as If the suppOsltion of trlckery is
excluded and if SO it would appear
to follow that the existence of some
forces, hitherto unknown to science,
has been established. 1t is for Scien-
tifc men to take up the challenge of
Z0lIner, Fechner, Crookes, and
others, and to show, if trickery be
their hypothesis, how that was posi-
BILE if deIusior, how it could have
arisen; or, if the existence of new
forces be suspected, how their nature
may be most surely ascertained. ON
the other hand, eminent SpirituaIists
are somewhat too ready to attribute
ultra-scepticism to those who hesitate
before accepting either the reality of
the phenomena described, or their
theory OF them, ever if real. 1t is
one thing to admit that the facts mar
rated are alleged on authority
qOite weighty enough to demand full
investigation and quite another, to
accept them as facts, or to assign
them, if facts, to the causes inferred
by the original observers. We give
no opinion on Professor Zollners
theory that the phenomena were due
to the agency OF spirits" or intellI-
gent beings other than men. But
scientific reasoncrs are more than
justified in refusing to accept such a
theory, until they have e. hausted all
meens of explanation which ordinary
experience and observation supply.
, 1881-02-05

~ VOhU w 49, $500 CG1
and Ito our great establishment, we
found the two wooden rings which
about six minutes previously were
strung on the catgut, in complete
preservation, sncircling the leg OF the
small table. The catgut was tied in
two loose knots, through which the
endless bladder-band was hanging
uniniured." That is to say-still in
the words of Professor Z0llner-
oft follows, from the standpoint of
our present conception of space, that
each of the two wooden rings pene-
trated, first the catgut, and then the
brentwood Of the leg of the table,"
But how, the reader will ask, we're
these marvellous operations effected2
1t is quite plain that no agency with
which we are acquainted could re-
move the rings from the catgut whose
ends were secured, and string them
upon the leg of a table whose top
and bottom greatly exceeded their
diameter. To be told that the thing
was done does not really increase
our knowledge, unless we are alSo
given some sort of idea as to how it
was done, if only by way OF a provl-
sional hypothesis. The Professor
holds that this and other feats were
performed by invisible; intelligent
beings, who, in the presence of Mr..
SIade or some other medium, operate
upon visible matter, and sometimes
themselves become, at least partially,
visible. These beings, unlike our
selves, can operate in the fourth
dimension of space, and thus UNI
twist and retwisl objects which to
us are inseparable4 These beings
can. and we are assured do, pass mat
ter through matter as described, lift
objects such as tables out of sight,
and cause them again to rearpear;
and project "materialised" hands, or
other portions of themselves, into the
region cognisable by GU senses. Ii
this theory be correct, the phenome-
ma are evidently removed into the
domain of" miracle" If they are
effected by beings who move IN
another world than ours, and are
endowed with powers beyond u
imagination, we cannot hope to give
an ineligible account of the matter
1t was, perhaps, this conviction
which prevented the Professor from
carrying out his original intention
of microscopically examining the
wooden rings. 1t is true that the
conditions he proposed to examine
were uot produced, since the rings
were not interIaced with each other.
But, as he truly says, the actual re-
suit was still more extraordinary, IT
they were passed, irstthrough thecat-
gut, and then through the leg OF a
table, If he expected some change
which might be microscopically dIs-
cerned In the conditions which he
imagined, why did he not seek Tor it
in those which actually occurred3
1t is, perhaps, to be wished that he
had done 40, especially ia view Of the
curious fact that heat seems to have
been evolved when, according to the
hypothesis, matter was passed
through matter. A shell was passed
+ho.rh n table and received nv the
, 1881-02-05
PROCLAMA.

nLLE og Enhvcr, som matte have
al Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afganene Enke Ann Louise Bright
f0dt Renewed indkaIdes herved med 8
Maaneders VarseI til for undergone
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevislig-
gi6re deres krav.
Leeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Dags VarseI Afd0des Arvinger efter
LoVen til at anmelde og legitimere
sic. SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skiftebehandlingen.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den z6de
Januar 1881. ucYv
Ell. HANSCHELL-
.COxst. ss9iiAs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
w Oddlng z.

A pleasant gathering of the friends
of the family assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr.. VIM. Cowley, near Earl
vile, Tuesday evening, September 20,
to witness the marriage OF Emma,
youngest daughter, to Thomas, eldest
son of Mr.. Gilman, of Aurora. Rev.
Hiatt, of Mantua, Officiated. The
house was decorated with flowers and
evergreens, the happy couple standing
under an arch of evergreens, with a
horseshoe of wax flowers hanging
from the center. After the marriage
ceremony had been performed and sup
per served, the StreetsborO Band (of
which the bridegroom was a member)
gathered in front of the house and
favored us with several fine pieces of
music, which were enjoyed by all. The
presents were S1O0 check from Mr..
VIM. Cowley; $50 from Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman, S5 and dox, silver spoons,
Mrs. VIM. Cowley, SIS gold piece and
doz. silver forks, Miss Nettie Gilman,
l doz. silver knives, Mr.. Emery Olin,
glass cake stand, Miss Mary Olin, sill
yer fruit dish, Miss Ida Cowley. The
happy pair took the train Wednesday
morning for Ashtabula, to be gone
several days. May love, prosperity
and happiness go with them through
the journey of life. I. M. C..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06

The fourth Annual Fair of the Pal
myra Agricultural Society was held
on Saturday, the 1st inst. A better
day could not have been wished for,
although it rained in the afternoon
but not enough to interfere with the
success of the Fair. The display of
domestic manufactures and fancy
goods was splendid, There was q good
show of fruit, vegetables, grain and
seeds considering the season. The
display of stock and poultry was not
as large as usual. The exhibition of
sewing machines and of agricultural
49,, d, meats Wae eXcellenv. Geo. -.
"a, :c.lild, of Raven na, exhibited a fine
lot of furniture. +. Fl. Stiles had a
fine collection of wall paper, picture
frames, books, etc. J. s. b. Swain
exhibited case Of fine jewelry. Wait
Dewey & Co. were also OH the grounds
with stock of fine jewelry, which
they were selling at auction. Mrs.
Ewing, of Edinburgh, exhibited fine
millinery goods. II. +. Thompson
of Ravenna, had on exhibition sulky
plow and sulky cultivatOr.
The crowd is said to have been much
larger than on former years, and no
doubt will increase from year to year.
KENILWORTH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Anold Citizen Gone.

Amos T. King, an old and respected
citizen, died at his residence on Bah
cock street, of paralysis, on Thursday
afternoon. Sept. 29th, 1881, in the sOth
year of his age. Mr.. King was born
in Canaan, Litchfield county, Conn,
on the 7th day of June, 1902. He was
married to Miss Sarah Rood, of the
same place, January 18th, 1888, and in
June 1884, moved to Ohio and settled
in Charlestown. His wife died Feb y
ruary 25th, 1858, the mother of nine
children. December 18th, 1859, he was
united in marriage with Mrs. Ange-
line Stanley. who died May l4th. 1872,
leaving one daughter. He was again
married, Sept. :, 1878, to Mrs. Char
lOtte Heriff, who, with four sons, the
children of his first wife, survive him.
Mr. King united with the CODgr~ga-
'.mibl Church iD 1884. ant continued
slc.,uiast i'll the f,.iti. 10 ,he end. He
was a good citizen. a loving husband
and father, and a kind apd accommo-
dating neighbOr and friend. His re-
mains were taken to Charlestown on
Saturday for interment beside his
kindred who had prededed him to the
land of rest.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Catholic Fair

The Annual Fair OF the Immaculate
Conception Congregation will open at
Citizens Hall, on Thursday, the Goth
inst, and continue, Sunday excepted,
each evening until Saturday. the Goth.
The sale of useful and fancy articles
will be attended to by the ladies Of the
fancy tables who will be happy to meet
their old friends and patrons. There
will also be many articles given away
in donations, such rs a large and beau
tiful "New Hecla" hard coal stove, a
fourteen day clock striking the hours
and half hours, several pieces of par
lor, kitchen and bedroom furniture. A
magnificent gold huting- case watch,
Rock ford movement of the first class,
will be given to the most popular gen.
tleman. Voting, 10 cents each. Ad-
mission to Hall, each evening, 10 cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
ATWATER.
Correspondence.

Correspondence
We rejoice in a change of weather
and good prospect of plenty of fall
pasture. The swamp lands which
were burned over are covered with a
coating of green. The wheat that lay
in the ground during the dry weather
is coming up nicely. Potatoes will
show a rather poor crop; they bring
$1.10 at the Station.
w. n. Stockberger and wife expect
to 60 to Cincinnati this week on visit
and remain two or three weeks.
Some of our people attended the
Palmyra Fair and report it to be very
good.
H. H. Woelf is engaged to teach the
winter school at the Center. The car
penters are at work on the new school
house and expect to have it done in
time for school.
The teachers convention proposed
to be held in this town has not amount
ed to a reality. The teachers here did
not object to having one if it could be
held when the roads were good, so
that teachers could come otherwise
than on the cars.
Another railroad has been surveyed
| through this town from east to west,
crossing the other r. r. at the begin
ming of the switch south of the center
road. This is branch of the B. & O.,
and is to connect New Castle andAkron
Rev. Mr.. Merchant preached here
last evening. He is placed in charge
of Atwater and Deerfield. Rev. Mr..
McCaslin has Edinburg and Palmyra
in his charge.
The people of Deerfield may be good
citizens, but their township fair is no
credit to the comfy. Their exhibit
tions amount to very little. The farm
ers have a right to have an agricultural
society, but whether they have a right
to call public meeting where so many
rough people attend, under the influ-
ence of liquor, is questionable. If the
evil overbalances the good derived
| from this fair it is public nuisance.
Oct. 3, 1881. w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
PARIS

Correspondence.
Rain has been our cry, but now a
few days of dry weather would be very
acceptable: but it seems that we are
destined to extremes.
Wheat has all been sown and is grow
ing nicely. Road dust and lime are
the chief fertilizer used.
Cheese business is brisk considering
the amount of material the traffic is
supplied with. J, r. Thomas is the
successful cheese man of the place and
does not fall behind his record this
season.
w. B. Phillips is still agitating the
question of a special district at the
Center, and we hope few more with
equal enterprise will keep the matter
to the front until we have the thing
80 much needed.
F.. w. Dobbs will soon leave for
Wheeling, Va. The Sunday school
and the church of the Baptist denom-
ination sustain a great loss by his de-
parture. Mr.. Dobbs is an efficient
Sunday School worker and valuable
member of the church.
d. w. Thomas is busy on the track
with his trotters, Mistletoe and Tom
Ewing being the most important.
Niles and Youngstown were defeats,
but Thomas is a man who turns all
things to good account, and can
make more from defeat than All ordi-
nary man can of victory. BACON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
The Proper Grape for Medical
Wine.

The Proper Grape for Medical
Wine.
Physicians from the New York
Board of Health have visited the Vine-
yards and Wine Cellars of Alfred
Speer, of New Jersey, but twelve
miles from New York city, one of the
most extensive growers of the Portu-
gal grepes, from which is made the
Medicinal Wine, in the United States.
This Wine is known as Speer's Port
Grape Wine, which took the highest
premium at the Centennial. It is ex-
tensively prescribed by physicians as
the best and most reliable wine to be
had for medicinal purposes; especially
beneficial for females, weakly persons
and the aged. For sale by III. Water
man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
A Heavy Swell.

Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, NY,
writes: Your Thomas Eclectric Oil
cured badly swelled neck and sore
throat on my sou i'll forty-eight hours
one application also removed the pain
from very sore toe; my wife's foot
was also much infiamed-so much so
that she could not walk about the
house; she applied the Oil, and in
twenty-four hours was entirely cured"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
JoHNsroN,s COMPOUND ExrRAe

JoHNSToN's COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARsAPARILLA, of which an ad-
vertisement may be found in another
column. is good article, and entirely
destitute of all quackery. Independ-
emily of the ample testimonials from
professional men, adduced by Mr..
Johnston, we are we'll satisfied of the
virtues of the Extract of Sarsaparilla
as we have used it ourselves with en-
tire success, in removing the affection
under which we labored. In all Gu
taneous affections especially, it is in
valuable. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Balm In (Silead .

Balm In Gilead.
There is balm in Gilead to heal each
gaping wound;
In Thomas Eclectric Oil, the remedy
is found.
For internal and for outward use, you
freely may apply it;
For all pain and Inflammation, you
should not fail to try it.
1t only costs trifle, tits worth its
weight in gold,
And by every dealer in the land this
remedy is sold.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
A Card.

I desire to correct misrepresenta-
ton made in regard to prices charged
by me for burial necessaries. We fur
nish a good coffin, we'll trimmed, and
grave box at S17; good casket, well
trimmed, and grave box, $25; good
broadcloth casket, we'll trimmed, and
grave box, $50. Best tlearse and at
tendance, in the township of Ravenna,
81; same in adjoining townships, SIS.
Very respectfully,
GEO. E. FAIRCHILD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06

Can man refrain from chopping the
leaves of the Burdock with his cane
as he passes it is "only weed" and
get few plauts or weeds are so valuable
and few preparations SO popular, as
BurdOck Blood Bitters, in which all
its valuable properties are so skillfully
combined. 1t cures dyspepsia, indi-
gestiOn, constipation, gout, and all
diseases arising from impurities of the
blood. Price 81, trial size 10 cents.
For sale by l.. p. Seymour.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06

Photograph Car and Photograph.
ers complete Outfit for sale, or will ex-
change for good horse, harness and
spring wagon. Will learn the Art to
.he right party free of charge, by u
new and quick method. Call CT ad-
dress for ten days, w. G. RINHER.
Edinburg, Portage Co. Ohie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
OVER

Fifteen Thousand Dollars
worth of Furniture, Crockery. China,
Lamps, Fancy Specialties and Toys,
are on exhibition and for sale at the
lowest possible prices-every article a
bargain. No trouble to show goods.
No. 8, Phenix Block,
Ravenna, Ohio.
GEO. E. FAIRCHILD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
ShiIOh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most
sucressful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of Cough, Group and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful sue
cess in the cure of Consumption is
without q parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery 1t
has been sold on q guarantee, test
which no other medicine can stand.
IF you have a cough we earnestly ask
You to try it. Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and
81. II your Lungs are sore, Chest or
Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaste.
Sold by E. P. BRAINERD & Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-10-06
Netting the Effects.

r. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
+" Hearing your Burdock Blood Bitters
favorably spoken of, I was induced to
watch their effects, and find that in
chronic diseases of the blood, liver and
kidneys, your bitters have been signal
ly marked with success. L have used
them myself with the best results, for
torpidity of the liver and in case OF a
friend of mine suffering from dropsy,
the effect was marvellous" Price 81,
trial size 10 cents.
For sale by l.. p. Seymour