davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

Warrants drawn on Treasurer for same period- ....--.-..---...-....,---- 3ll51 v
 The expenses of the city govern ment have been kept as low as possi- ble, the main items of expense being for the police department. At pres ent We have employed on the police force six policemen, and one police man with the chain gang, all at q cost to the city of l0J per month each. Add to this the salaries of City Mar shal and City Recorder, and you will observe the salary account is $9j5 per month, or S2, SG5 per quarter.
 Owing to our cosmopolitan pOpula- tion and the customary advent of bad characters that usually invade each and every town or city along the line of a railroad, it js necessary, in my opinion, to have a good and efficient police force, In order 10 preserve the peace ana quiet essential to the wei fare and prosperity of any weli-regu- lated city. I may add that 1 have heard it mentioned upon several Oc- cssiOns by visitors from abroad, with in the past two months, that our city should be proud Of the peace and quiet that reigns in our midst, and our police force were very highly compli- mented. therefore think, while VIC may consider we are paying a good deal for that portion of our city gov ernment, we are receiving full value in return, and l do not, therefore, suggest any reduction of expenses in that quarter.
 The health of our city is compara- lively good; no disease of malig- nsnt type is amongst us. l think when our sanitary regulations come to be better understood by our people they will readily see the necessity of a strict compliance with the OrdI- nances adopted by your honorable body relating thTeeto, and will soon note the good effects. The Health Officer is vigilant in the administra- tiOn of his department, and hopes soon 10 have the same m good run ming order, to the end should an epi- demic break out, he will be able to check 1t before any serious results may occur.
 Our street signs have all been put Tn tbslr proper places, ana the mum beIs for the houses will soon be done and distributed. The chain gang has been kept constantly at work during the week days, and their efforts iD the matter of cleaning the streets has re- suited ir the saving to the city ot about SGG a month, gs compared with the former method, which IS grajify- ing, to say nothing of the fact that our streets are cleaner now than form erly, ss the prisoners are made to clean them twice q week.
 l would suggest that some action be taken by your honorable body upon the suggestions made by me iH my last message, upon the numerous dogs that are such a nuisance to our city.
 The interest on the railroad honda is due, and will in all probability be called for in few days; and l there fore suggest that warrant be drawn en the City Treasurer for the amount, viz S400. Respectfully submitted,
 JNO. \. CARR.
 TUcsoN, A. T., April 4, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10
The Alaror-s Me.saee.

To the Honorable Common Council of the City of Tucson-GENTLESEN: In obedience to Section 1, Article XIV of your City Charter, wherein the Mayor IS required Co make guar terly "a general statement of the situ- ation and condition of the city in re- lation to the finances and improve meuts, and to recommend the adoption of such measures as he may deem necessary for the good govern ment health, cleanliness and general improvement of the city," have the honor to submit for your considers- ton the following few suggestions:
 From the City Treasurer's report we have the following:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10


 lass ef memory, la--itUle, nocturnal emission, aversion to society, diuuees ol vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid pas sing unob-erycc in the urine, and many otqer diseases that lesd tO Insanity and death.
 DIR mISTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred DoIla-- for case of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and ucalmenI will not cure Or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mlntie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Generalization FREE. Thorough eE- animation and advice. including analysis oi urine, s. Price of Vital Restorative, g bottle, CT four times the quantity, SiO; cent 10 f''Y address upon receipt CT price, or C. c. D secure From observation, and in priycte name, II desired, by A. B.. 1IfNTIE, Ii. n., 1l hearnf street, San Francisco, California.
 Dr- Minutes Kidney Remedy Scphri- cum ctrcs Hil kiIL- oi Kidney and Baddos ComPianis. ConouhUa, Gleer, Luccouhoar For sale oy aii urussists, sl bottle; iN bo;- tles fer s.
 pr. Mintie's Dandeliom PIIls are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Biliou cure in the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-10

January 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Mrs. Blaine had been some years in
Washington, says the Denver later
Ocean, before Mrs. -, the wife of a
prominent Senator, called on her. At
last Mrs. - was announced one day
AS Mrs. Blaine entered her drawing
room she noticed the colored cook slip
out hurriedly from the recepioD-room
where Mrs. - was waiting. This
surprised her, but she said nothing.
Next day, however, her cook left her,
to iind place in Mrs. IS kitchen
At state dinner sooL afterwards
given at :he Executive Mansion, these
ladies chanced to be placed with only
seat separating them at table. The
gentleman sitting between them, motto
ing thai Mrs. Blaine did not address a
word to his other neIghbor, exclaimed;
"Why, Mrs. Blaine, you know Mrs.
Senator -, do you not 7" "No,"
was the answer, loud enough for all
around to hear, "Mrs. - called the
other day, at my house, on my cook,
and her card was handed to me by mis-
take. My cook returned the cali"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

THE Republican took everybody by
surprise yesterday by appearing in a
''neW dress." 1t didn't sing the fact
through the town for week previous,
~ though 1t had not been accustomed
70 change the old for new occasionally.
The Republican has grown popular by
being rampant in polisics,-abusiye of
the South and of Democrats, and ex-
tOlling negroes above whites. The
doctrines it ospouses are always
ephemeral and their popularity, like
Know-nothingism, soon runs out. But
the organ still lives and is as vital as a
kicking colt. 1t scares at everything
Democratic. 1t was very favorable tc
the holding of the city election IN Jun,
rs proposed by Mr.. Rodney but be-
came rampantly opposed to June wheI
proposed the next day by the Demo
Gratis, and yet there was only year
difference.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
A NEGLECTED LEADER.

We desire to call the attention Of
friends OF reform TO one leader who has
been neglected in these recent recogni-
tions of ''the champions Of free thought
and independent acton" We refer to
Boss McManes, OF Philadelphia. Boss
McManes stands In the same position as
SsnA or Robertson. he was elected by
NE Republican Convention of Pennsyl-
wanna as delegate to the Chicago Con-
Vention. He was made delegate Rt-laIge.
The Convention instructed him to vote
IA a certain way. He went to Chicago
4nd voted not only against the instrac-
lions of his Convention, but took an ae-
I'VE and prominent part in disobeying
hem. He was the most powerful
ally of Mr. Robertson. Now, II Mr.
.oSerison is Considered worthy to be
Collector Of the Port Of New Yoik
would it not be proper to make Mr.. Me
Names Collector Of the Port OF Philadel-
phia? Such al appointment should be
made in the interest of Stree thought and
Independent action"
To be sure Boss McMAnes is now in
the thIOes Of an unpleasant situation. He
mas been rebuked at q municipal election
by an overwhelming majority. Some Of
his friends have been sent to prison for
mAlfeasance in office, and 1t is said many
others are trembling in fear Of similar
late. Ihese, however, ARE local matters
The PTFsideut can rec gDls. the fact
hat to McMAnes more than 10 any - her
m Ii in the country, except Mr.. Robert
son, he owes the breaking up Of the dele
saLons which ended in his own nonina-
ion. We caunot see how, il he regards
air play, he can refuse make Mr. Nc.
Names Collector Of the Port Of Philadel-
puia.-N. Y Herald.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
DELAWARE STATE Four PER CEN

DELAWARE STATE FOUR PER CENT
BoNDs.-ln another column will be
found the advertisement of Robert J
Reynolds, ESQ., State Treasurer, fol
bids for bonds lor the whole of the State
loan at per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually. This loan is now one
Of the best offered, and capitalists can
Not do better in any market. The Sta
Is able to pay, aud does pay lis interes
p omptly. We commend the loan tC
our own people who have money to put
out q, interest. l is difficult to get
per cent. out OF real estate; in fact there
10 large amount of money invested iI
real estate that de,s not retur, pei
cent. alter the taxes are paid, to take
me- of the eAp-nse { repairs and rist
O loss hy agents ami tenants. l. is
{ lis very TACT that renders tue 4 per cent.
government bonds so high. They are
to-day quoted q, lit in London, and in
New York and Philadelphia ia to ll5a
Now, if q government bond for 500
sells for $l14 to slit, certainly Della
ware State bond that pays the same in.
terest ought 10 be worth nearly as mach.
Read the advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

WAY not look al the proposed change
In the charter affecting elections in an
open, manly way, free from partisan
biasf Republicans very generally, and
some Democrats, object to men being
legislated into office for ten months as
this bill proposes.-MOrnin0 Neaos.
If the Republican leader, Mr.. Rodney,
had not proposed to legislate Democrats
out Of ONCE by holding the election in
June next, it is doubtful whether the
Democrats would have proposed to
extend the election to June, 1882,
thus extending the terms of all the
members whose terms expire in that
time, without regard TO party. If it " as
right to cut short the terms of Demo
eiats 1t Is lot more wrong TO extend The
tsrms Of members of botn parties To
secure the good Mr.. RodLey aimed
NJ. he prop ,sed TO do this thing b.
turning Democrats out. The Demo
ctats propose 10 do /. by extending Ia,
t~Ins vi men "f 1oLn p,rtIrs AID II
tbe uieresl pIIt.sah'sm Ia our esteem e.
Con- sinp aAry, th N,Ws, Ia raise sucl
0bj-cLIsh. IL would nUL Olj CT al all i
the Democrats We're Ia the position g
the Republicans aud the Republicans il
the position Of the Democrats. Now
can Il be possible that Democrat
legislative body will refuse 10 do goo
thing, proposed by Repu 3llcan, beraus
ie happens TO tuln in favor vi DeInl
crnts 2 We H. pr not.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

THE United States Senate occupied
Itself yesterday with jawing match.
The term Jawing match is vulgar, we
know, and we consequently use it with
hesitation, but really it is the only one
that exactly describes the performance.
The "Bourbons" jawed The "Stalwarts,' .
and the "Stalwarts" jawed the "Bour-
bons," and the affair altogether was q
very satisfactory exposition of the fact
that q considerable number of the
alleged leaders of botlI the Democratic
party and the Republican party have
little or no appreciation OF the present
needs of the nation, and appear to be in
the condition of inability either to for
get or to learn. To put the thing plainly
the Republican party is to a considera
! BILE extent afflicted with the disease tha
has made Democracy both loathHomt
and contemptible.-Tslegraph.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

THE snares and pitfalls which sur.
round the youth of both sexes in a great
metropolis are startlingly illustrated In
the case of August Mock, a middle-aged
German, who was arrsigned in Jefferson
Market yesterday charged with leading
astray three little girls, none of whom
vas aver l5 years OF age. 1t appears tha
lie persuaded the glrls, first by blsndish-
men,s and afterward by threats, to hi
purposes, aud the frightful discovery wal
made by their parents when it was tot
late TO avert The evil, but fortunately no
too late to punish the ofender.-N. Y
Star,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

The consumption OF cigarettes in
the United States has increased enor
muGsIy of late. The revenue rstu III
for the fiscal ended June 80, 1880
show hat 408, 600, 600 cigarettes were
mace in that year-an increase of over
10 per cen. on the preceding year. 1t
IL estimated by some manufacturers
that the figures for the current year
will be- nearly l, 200, 600, ,00G! The ma.
jority of them are smoked by uice lit
tie fellows from IA Il 18 years of age
who belong 10 the class of men whicl
Puck calls "the unsalted."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Mn. FRANK +. BROWN. in ano' her
columns, II W II be seen, replies to he
fslSs sla, ments Of the News ia refer
snoe to the sisnels Of p-Il ion for q Q
pa~ssgs Of the Eleventh. Ward BILL
We know that number of the sg =
era Of that pc il On are real estate
holders. how many Of them are we
DO not know. The PETITION was
brought TO this tiice fol the Signaturs
Of . property holder, aAd it was Sc
eursd. It would not have been Sc
cured had the sgner not believed ali
parties would be benefited by the en-
closure Of thai highly yored section
sf our suburbs within the city limits
Thsse 10 scarcely doubt hat VI
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY."Btocks
were active and very strong. Money
was rather stringent IN the late trade,
call loans ruling sharp ut Q per cent.
and commanding a premium in some
Instances. Governments were In sx-
traordinary demand and Tennessee I
per cents had sharp rise. Railroad
bonds were more active than for many
weeks and prices improved. Foreign
exchange was steady.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

passage of the Eleventh Ward bill
will put many thousands OF dollars, in
the aggregate, into the pockets Of the
owners of land there, while it will
benefit the city by making the peo-
pie who use the city water and use the
city schools sureptltiously pay there
for. Some Of the gentlemen who live
in Browntown have several children
going to our schools and others hsvs
children who are teachers in thu
schools. We will not be moro partic
ular.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
DRoPosALs FOR GRADING AND

DRoPosALs FOR GRADING AND
i PAVING.
OFFICE OF THE STREET CoMMIB-
sIoNER, No Slz L. Sixth ST.,j
WILMINSToE, Del, March 80, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received In the
box in the City Council chamber, until
1880 7, NJ, Thursday, April 1th, 1881, Tor
grading and paving the bed OF one square
or more On East Fourth street, except De-
tween the track of the city railroad, with
Belgian blocks, either Cape . mn, Rich
LnOnd OF Port Deposit stone. Parties
bidding will please state the price per
square yard, sngie measurements. for
lay ng the pavement with each OF the
above mentioned stone, and deposit
sample NJ the street Commissioners Oh
| tice for inspection. The price per square
YARD to Include the cost of grading, fur
nishing all the labor and naterial Heces-
| sHry TO complete the work, Except the
sand which the contractor Will be per-
| miLted TO take from the city sand plt.)
| All the dirt aud old material m ust
/ be taken and depuHitfd wherever
the street Commissioned directs
!, The pavement must b. we'll and sub
| Tammtngs, and finished on top with u
| cover ol sand we'll broomed into the
Joints. The work must be completed and
the street all cleaned up within sixty
days from the time the contract Ii award
ed BY CITY Council; for every day there
alter The contra tor must pay 10 the city
OF wilmington the sum of ten dollars
| TheWork must be doneuuder the direction
and supervision Of me Street Commits
siuher, and The work must be approved
by him bs.ore IL Will be accepted by the
StIeetCO mittee "A bond with security In
thesdm OF Two hundred dollars % usl &C
company each proposal for the kood faith
oil the bidder, AID The person or pefsohl
To whom Lae contract may be aW trded
most gvsa bond with security IN th'
sum of one Tia susand dollars for the falth
|
Street Committee reserve the right 10 re
Ject any Of AL bids. All bids must W
prop rly hisned, sealed and end rsed
..PrupOsaiR for Grad nd PaNln
Foui tn street. Any further Information
that may be desired slIl be iurltshed oi
apphcaliontS
l.. p. LYNCH,
gtreet Commissioner.
BY order Of ihe street Committee,
WILLIAM MCMENA MIN
mqr30tapr7 hartman.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
wAHIs.QulcKLY SUPPLIED. .-Thos

WANIs.QUICKLY SUPPLIED.-Those
wO lave waits" may lave then
quickly supph-d ny advertisements
through the sAZETrE. A, az instanct
physician AuS, nIs,ng on Wednesda
for Office r,sIns va, Answert d 10y lei
ter beiore p. IA, The same DAY, and b
anollIer letter The ~, x n"rhing. NhetG
or salts actor, or not We ca not say. a
"~ heel ri -hL" received all app,icat
TIE same evening his want wen, in; am
the want tor 'man 10 do work about
the house" WAS answered by $50 y. H.
The same day. These are Instances
showing clearly the effects Of adver
tisIng in the GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

TEE 1ofal tribute which adorned
Senator Hills desk yesterday was ae-
companied with Inappropriate sentiments
on attached note 'Thsss Virginia
flowers, from ladies Of Alexandria, are
presented to Senator Hill, Of Georgia,
as feeble testimonial on their rars OF
their admiration OF the brilliant man
ner In which he recently exposed the
corrupt bargain made by q senator
on the one part and the Republican
party on the other. This ship, Sena-
tor, has not cleared from the White
House, nor is its voyage In quest OF
Federal spoils it is simply bound to
a Georgia senator, beosuse he has an
| chored himself in the hearts OF true
VirgInians everywhere by the timely
and eloquent speech he has made IN
defense Of the honor, in preservation
of the traditions and in maintenance Of
the former illustrious history of Vir.
ginis, when he sheathed the sword Of
one Of her own senator's, which had
been treacherously pointed TO pierce
her fair fame. ."-Blit. 0dsetts.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
CARPETS AND FURNITURE
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
IIIADELPEIIA
FUR NITuRE

A clue TO the character Of onr c.,
without seeing 1t. Take. for . viaurnltur,
pea room snlte OF three pieces. A'npls,
ASH WOOD tops.
Another style, walnut or ash n,s.,..s.,,A
topSs.s-s s....-..........,,.. "io
such as are Ia every iuruiturs a. i',''''
mon wood and common WORK Vw,t; eOmI
also small assortment OF "cnttaaeo EHeta
PAINTED sets. outage" d
Lowest prices in first CLASS worL.
Walnut, wood tops.
Same style ir mahogany. '''''''Al
OF plain style. but proper for SOM. si,,',.,.
In any house, no matter now tich ioOnl
Lowest price In elegant work
Maple or walnut. Tennessee mo.l,.
Lowest prices IN luxurious wort ,."'S'
walnut, tennessee marble tons a..
Same style ia mahogany. ''''''sit
A very chaste and noble silvia .',,'. 49,,
ton of work: - p'flec
Maple, wood tops .........,., t,,,
same In mahogany........
We have very large asslrtmeni''' iit u
below 4lOO, and between 500 ana ttGo 'oil
higher prices there is no higher nn.i yi a
orly more costly decoration fO"''H
The western gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

They ave an odd story in New York
Iiat q beautiful woman, supposed to be
CuUsn. who fiequented all the public
balls the past winter, and captivated
numerous young men, aud old men, too
for that matter, has been discovered tC
b.. negress, aud with, by no means, tie
best Of Teput atoms.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
FRIDAY. APRIL Il. 1854.

TO-DAY the DAILY GAZETTE turns
into the tenth year of its existence )
the weekly DELAWARE GAZETTE is
running along in its ninety-seventh
year. Both are popular and extensively
circulated and read by the most intelli-
gent classes on the Peninsula.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

Mr. John U'Connor Power, M. p. for
Mayo, is said to be one Of the most un-
reasonable of the obstructionlsts, but
what can the man do when one OF his
constituents, at 3 public meeting ct
Castlebar fortnight ago declared that
the fixity OF tenure clause in Mr.. Gladk
stones promised bill would not satisfy
the irish people unless 1t provided for
"nine hundred and ninety-nine year
leases, and the present occupier's lifetime
after that"
senator Brown, Of Georgia, is a mau of
blonde complexion and thin and positive
face. He Is erect and dignified; white
hair .rinRes his head, and a white cur
tain of beard hangs from his chin In a
straight and precise fashion. His voice
is clear and his enunciation distinct.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01

A model in New York, asked why
she oped such a business, replied
Il fad IL far more profitable 10 be q
model for gentl, manly artists 10 draw
from than 10 81 aud as model IN BIZ dry
goods store, upon which women might
Try garments"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
FOR SAIE.

A SPLENDID FARM In Somerset Co.
Maryland, containing 81 4 acres, $50 acres
of IL highly improved. clear farming land,
the balance In woodland; suitable and
convenient frame buildings, nearly new
and ia goou order. This isa fine farm for
growing heavy crops OF grain or fruit
the soil Is a rich clay loan underlsied
with yellow clay, no sandi there Is a fine
young apple orchard in full bearing; IL
acres OF Brandywine raspbeTrieS, In iuil
bearing; and acres OF gooseberries, and
3 acres OF strawb wberTles Will be set out as
soon as the weather permits. This farm
llts8 miles from Kingston Station, Il. y.
r. X. (Which IL IA continuation Of the
Delaware rAilroad) and rapid and direct
communication with Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, also mile from Steam
boat Landing at Rehoboth. on the POGO
moke river, and also convenient 10
churches, schools, fish and oysters, and
game the year round. andis extraordinary
healthy tituation; nne salt air; no incum-
brance on the property, good, clear I'll
tie will be given tOr cssh, or part cash,
and part credit, or part in Wilmington
or Philadelphia property; possession Civ
en- Al any time, and the stock and grow
ing crops ON said farm, II desired, would
be sold with the farA- For further par
liculars inquire OF the subscriber, al
Townsend, Delaware. -
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend Jan. "A. 2tawsm
The daily gazette., 1881-04-01
P.UBLTc SALES.
TN THE ORPHANS COURT. NEW
CASTLE COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

nv vfYtue OF en- srder of the orphensi
Court Of the state OF Delaware, IN & anu
for New Castle County, made al ths Fsui t,i
ruary term, A. D., 1881, Of sald court VIII na
be exposed to public sale at FROM anu
Broome streets, on -,
THURSDAY. the 2lst day OF April, 1851
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The following Real Estate, being Ine
nroperty OF Rachel A. SeArles, deceAseni
situate in the city ofWilminRton aioresalu
bounded and described ~ follows, 70 VIII WY:
BeQinnfng at Q point ON the southerly sue
OF Front street, OF the distance OF one
hundred and eighty-one feet Two inene' ean,
from the westerly side of Broome slree.,
thence aoutherly parallel with bIoono el,,o
street about three hundred and Sky -louI
feet four inches TO ConnelFs land tnence
westerly by line OF the same thlI 10y
ieet seven inches TO stake, thence noien i,
erly para llel with Broome street apouC o
three hundred and sixty-iour Ieet Lou.
inches to the aforesaid side OF rIont
street. and thence thereby easterly tniiIy
two feet seven inches to the place OF se
ginning, be the contents Thereon "ha'
they may. ,a~,os
Attendance will be given ana Terms
made known at the time and place aio'e-
said by PETER b. FORMAN,
Administrator.
Or by J. Frank Ball, Esq, his Attorney
Attest: j; N. Housman, o.
mh2B- -2tawts. Clerk Orphans NouI"