davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
SATURDAY FEB 10. 1881.

We have received from the pub
fishers copy of WoodhaW and ClqJ-
Lin's Journal. This paper is pub
lished in London, England, and is
"devoted to the advocacy of great
social questions, and for the higher
instruction and improvement of wo-
men," We don't take kindly to
such latter-day saints as Mrs Wood
hall, nor do we believe in or endorse
such pernicious doctrines as are
taught in her journal, which she
terms "the higher instruction and
Improvement of women" Excuse
us Victoria, if you please.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEW WORLD.

The warm weather has weakened
the ice all along the Delaware river,
and at SEINE places it has broken up.
Fears are entertained of gorges at
various points. by which terrible dos.
truction of property would ensue.
The Monongahela river at Pittsburg
rose rapidly, and damaged the coal
wharyes to the extent of $40, 900.
Great damage 70 railroad bridges is
reported from Ohio and Indiana,
and fears are entertained of destruc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19
Editorial Paragraphs.

A stuffed ballet-box is not good
basis for apportionment.
Many anxious office-holders would
be glad, no doubt, to know Gen. Gar
fields views.
The North seems to think that a
Congressman should represent some
thing more than a handful of tissue
ballots.
A reward of 5000, 000.01 will be
given for the name of one man who
has joined the Democracy since the
election.
Southern Congressman are ''solid"
in their anxiety to procure liberal
appropriations for their different
States. Sectional pride evidently
does not extend to the point of refus-
ing Uncle Sans cash.
In a little more than two weeks the
present Congress will have expired.
When its record comes to be made
up, it will doubtless be found that
it has talked more and done less than
any of its predecessors,
Ex-senator Dorsey undoubtedly
contributed greatly to the success of
the Republican party last fall, by his
able management of the campaign,
and the dinner given in his honor by
New York Republicans the ether
night was well-merited compliment
earned by the hardest and most zeal
Gus work.
Messrs. Michael Bannon and DIR.
E. j. Henkle, will be candidates for
the House Of Delegates in Anne
Arundel county this fall. Mr.. Ban.
non wants also to 60 on the bench.
The credentials of Senator elect A.
P. German, to succeed Senator Whyte
for the term commencing March 4th,
were presented to the Senate on
Tuesday by Vice President Wheeler.
Three of Philadelphia's ring poll
ticians have been convicted of con.
spring to defraud the city in certain
contract work. This will be a sad blow
to the "boys," especially on the eve
of a municipal election which threat
ems some of their most important
interests.
1t is significant fact that in those
portions of the South where Bour.
bonism is weakest the tide of inami-
grafton is strongest, and the indus
trial progress most apparent. In
Texas, for example, where the
mourners of the Lost Cause" are
comparatively few-and, except in a
locality, not especially demonstra-
tive-the growth in wealth and pop
ulation has been simply wonderful.
The same thing is relatively true of
Florida and Tennessee. Beurbonism
may be very chiyalrOus and all that.
butt dosen't pay.
Governor Neil, of Idaho, is evil
IDENTIFY the right man in the right
place. In his message to the Legis-
lature, he warns the people of the
dangers with which Mormonism
threatens the States and territories
adjacent to Utah, and calls for strong
legislation to prevent the growth of
polygamy in Idaho. The true reme-
dy for Mormonism is to divide the
territory of Utah between Colorado
and Nevada, and crush out polygamy
in the courts of those States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-02-19

The Southern items in the River
and Harbor bill Will undoubtedly re.
ward inspection. Congressman Page
complained OH Thursday that the
Great Kanawha River in West Vir-
ginia was put down in the bill for
$2OO,OO0, while the whole Pacific
Coast had to be content with less than
$4,000. The Kanawha was SINH
larry favored last year. Atthe open.
ing ofthe campaign in West Virginia,
in June last, The Karadachd Gazette
called attention to the magnificent"
appropriations which the Congress
man from that district had secured,
and thus boosted of them: "Kana-
Wha River receives as much as the
harbor of the city of New York!
Charleston as much as the city of
Philadelphia for its harbor! The
lid District receives more this year.
from the public treasury. than the
net amount of all the tdres that haze
gone into the Treasury from the whole
State Of West Nrguaia. for .fUe gears :"
This total was S349, 900. and included
these items: Guyandotte River, 81,
900; Elk River, $1,000; New River,
$4,000; Big Sandy River, 500, 900 ;
Kanawha River, 100000; Charles
ton Custom House, $4,000. The
Kanawha is $50 miles long and is
navigable for 100 miles. Nearly a
half million dollars within two years
seems to be generous appropriation
for it.-Catn.6. Ne,cS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
News Ttems,

SrveTa, vel!-knoNn Scotch farmer re about tp start on a UT thr"ugi AmrrIca, with a view of obiai1ing iu- iorm.licn regarding the ? ospects "I agriculture mud emiPrauon.
 Ai Sunhurg, Pennsylvania, Tues- .IaA four rntITOHu repaIr HeH. Whil, crossing trcsIle on a truck car, wer, nyer,tkea by a freight train anc Ailled.
 4 tube containing dynamite or gun cnliur, wlth fuse attached, VA thrown iuJo lhc doorway of the Gen. .rsl f"'icr oIatluu Al Liverpool al ulInIgLi Monday. loud explosion fui!owr. and many windows were broken. Nooody was hurt.
 The failure ot Lawrence q Martin. be Chicalo o liquor dealers, is begin. nlnx to excite much comment, znC rItorneys engaged by several of Iht creditors 'f he firm hint of gross IT, regulufilles, and promise sensationa developments.
 The Nihlliss- have aEswered the manifesto ot lhs Czar by R proclama- Ion saying lLRl they accept The wsi Ahlch has been forced upon them, and ure confident of. victory, The greater the oppression the lrmer will he people GeI One.
 IL is now considered probable thai he French troops will not enter Tu- uis. kuustsn, the Minister Pleni. polenIiarv, and General Bread, have ouseQuenIly OsoUme unpopular with ILe Fieuch Colony aud troops The Government continues 10 conceal the Ierns Of he irsaty from the Tunisisns.
 FlfiY.four arrests occurred under the CoercIon Act in Ireland 10 the 5th instant, but the agitation iS not checked. 4 wsrrsnt for rhe arrest or Dillon states inAt he Is reasonably ,uspecled of melting iorciole resis- tHncs 10 the execution of the process Of law for giving possession of lands and 10 riUl aud assault,
 4 St. Petersburg cablegrsm says the Czar is saId 10 have nearly per ishgd by poison CD the l2'h instant. One of ILe palace scullionE arrested since, had Eprinkied arsenic over bowl of salad, of which Alexander Is known 10 he very fond, AS the dish cid not figure on he menu the Ht- tempt WAS detected. On the day pre- vious lhe Emperor received an invl- talion 10 his funeral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Washington Streets.

A strapger's attention would be at- tractso, ] think, nrst, on driving through Washington by the smooth, concrete streets, the handsome, queer little Hsrdic coaches traversiog the avenues, and the thousands of chIl- dron skimmIng along On roller skates. The concrete paved streets are abso- lu,sly aa smooth ss 8 floor. and are swept regularly and the dIrt taken up Ss Iidily as The nsasest housekeeper could desire.
 After midnight the huge sweeping machines, three abreGst, drive along with g whiTr, gathering the dirt by \ revolving brush, which tosset it into the dust bins under the wagon bed. These swsepers clean perfectly, all except . strip few inches wide along the gutters, and by daylight men with brooms aud hand carts take up this refuse, 90 that the avenues Ot Wash ington are really without competition in the whole world.
 So smooth and tight is the surface of the concrete that water rolls oil as from 6 tin roof. and during, or imme dislely after hard rainsiOrms, there being no mud and DO deprsssions In the ,urfsce, ths walking Is better in the strsels than On tue brick side walks. The only .'- Nback is that on account of the smOothness horses ire- quenIly slip, although specially shod for Washington travel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
The Feeling in New York.

In Albany, by permission of ihe Mayor, inc Republican Central Clubs Clubs flied lC0 guns in lhe City Hall lark m honor oi the confirmation oi RuberlsOH.
 In Hudson the Administration Re- publIcans fired 100 guns in honor of Judge kUberlson's confirmation.
 ln Rochester Ihe confirmation of Roherlsuu over Merritt was celebrated by 100 guns.
 Iu WaIerlown a Republican meet ing enthusiastically adopted resolu- uons CCnut inning Cunkliug and sus- taIuIng lhu RdministTaIloS. One hundred guns were hIed over Robert sUn's confirmation.
 In Cucs lhe Republicans fired 100 guns n hnuCr "i RubsrtsOn's coDnr- naiIu. Cuca is the home Cf Roscoe lonkhng.
 a,peerh at the RoberiEoa celc. brntiuu S,nAor VOodin was loudly called for and said: This gsthsrins ui eight,r len lhou. nnd people ID the rainsiurm Is signiilc ,ul. TelrGrams have kseu p,uring Tn all day from all purts of The county, coDgraIulaling Robertson, bul they were only meant tX"ress he ] Y that our hot thiee months camULign last fall had elected Glrnsld P,csiucnI, aud his title was never questioned until he got in Washington md then the question aas raised whether some other mAn was President or not. The old adsge ha. proven ial,e, as two otfice-holdtrs have resigned, or at least one and ihs shadow of another. He would vote for Iwu men wlo w'ui1 be sure 10 barn. ze win the standardization" Other legislators made speeches fn similar veIn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
NeLtleSs in Women.

A won aH n.uy Le Lahus'-Lnr or re- nIhTkally htIraStINe Iii vatIou> waI~I ut II RIie is uO, p'lSOua ll n0Ht she cauI Ol h De tI Nln auu lralIUn. me cIOlhrs WIll Lot cUnC"tl .he slHit' rI. A Noung woman WIlh her haIr always III disUrdtr aud Ter Cl.Ih. hanging about her Hs 1T suspended from prop, Ia always p puisIvr. olall,rn ls nrIIIen on heI persUn irOm the crUwE oi her head r. the sOles Ut her fsvl, and If she wins husband, hs will turn out, in all probability, either n fool or drunken rutisn. The briDg- Ing up Uf uAughisrs Io bs shls lo V, rk, talk and act like honest, sensI' ble young women is the special task of all HOILsIs, and in the industrial rsuks there is imposed also the prime obligation of learning 10 respect houHsh0lL work for its own sake, and tbs comfort and happiness u will bring ip lhs future. HousewOrk is orudgery, bul j. must be done by somebody, ard had better bs vel thsR i'll done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

copper 95 per cent. tine.' About 40 Lnen are employed at the smelter al d in Ihe mlne. Another smelIer of the same capacity is on ihe road, and will soon be running. Under the careiui and efficient management Of SaprrIu- tendent Williams everything runs like clOckwork. The Copper Que, n is incorporated in New York, and l. one of the best paying properties in the Territory. There are many olhrI promis ng claims iu the district, upon which but little work has yet been done. The Neptune Company, before alluded to, are the owneIs of eight or ten claims, have speut s goOu ueal cf money h ths camp, and are open ing up some valuable copper proper. | e. This company have surveyed Il lire for 6 Railroad 10 the river, auu intend to work their ores at Ihe San Pedro.
 Bisbee Is destined to become an im- portsnt mining camp. Its ores are rich and easily reduced, il has an abundance of wood, a reasoLable sup ply of water and 6 fine climate. With all these advantages there Is DO reason why IL should not become the copper camp of Ihs southern country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
MeXic0.


 "Mexico Is iuueed c wonderful land" Su says Colonel William A. LCluw, of Ihe Conservative, who has just reIurnrd from a trip through that iegiun. Her mineral wealth may jusIly be termed lncslcul.ble, and we Know That S4UG0,0Uo, 0C0 ln bullion has been taken from Der mines since The conquest, and that, tCo, by the Crudest methods of beneicia.iou. l. has he advantage Of being generally known as ihe greatest silver region of the world, and hence ts now receiving that attention from speculators and mine operators that such an excep- tiunal region deserves. The advent of railways Is creating an era Of vast im- poTtance n Mexican history, and 1850 will be regarded ss an eYesttul year il lhe records of that country. Her policy Is entirely changed. Foreign CTS, especially of our own land, are now welcomed there, and the kindli- est feelings are entertained towards the once hated "Gringos In less ;han three years there will be 60,0 Americans 10 Mexico, as capitalists, Drospectors and railway employees, and that number will be greatly aug mented every year. The investment Of Vast amounts of capital in railways ID Mexico Is a taclt guaranty that the present regime will be permanent one, and the shrewdesI observ Is unite in lhe belief that the era of rev. uluuunS hEs passed, and that invest msuts Tn Mexico are as safe as In Col prudo or Nevada. The mining out look Is excellent 4 great many prop er;les are being examined aud bought by Americans, and the coming two years will witness the laying of fnun- dalious of some colossal fortunes. Living is cheap-ridiculOusly so; la- tor is forty 10 fifty cents day the population comprises large element ski'led 10 mining matters, and there aie no veSatious and ruinous law suits about tllles-Ihat baue of our own country. Railways are opening up Inc e untIy rapidly. aud reduc- tlOu wOIks will soIu De established in many pldce-, which will call into ,ciivc lie sume immensely rich r,- y,uns. h pOiat of mines, l am of Ih, .plniOu that there never was better
 Inc lhru now for our large aud HmAll cHpi'ulisis L. avail them-eives ot lh, wealth that l. only awaiting tue pick. iril, Hud powder ot the mIusr. l; Is, beyond a dJu0t, the land Of the com- ing boom,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
The Condition in Russia.

Unless the news from Russia. ss- pecislly St. Petersburg, is grossly un- true, there must be terrible condi- ton of affairs there. The dispatches say that every oflcisl act on the part of the government shows 6 quiet ab. solute dread of the Nihilistic opsr- ations. Every item of well authen tIcated news that happens 10 leak out from auy source shows that the Nihil- ls,s are better organized than ever, and that they manage, in rpits of all the precautions of the government, t0 msln,air nearly perfect comMu- nication with one another, and are engaged in some deep and cautious conspiracy. Fresh plots are con- stantly coming to light, but the law officers seem 10 bs completely baftled in the efforts at investigation. IL has been ascertsined that st the Imperial services in the capitsl. the very can- dies and tapers that had been at first selected to burn around the CEar'r bIer were all filled with niiro- glycer- inc and OlLer explosives. But for the 1ccideutal discovery of this fact while one of them WAS being handled, dur ug which IL broke, revealing the in. tsrior, a series of mosi horrible dis 4st~rs would undoubtedly have oc. cured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Menace of |" Intrigue and Sander"

The New York Tribune say: Ihet' is re iainiY not , aI' sInan ln Amer irH wuo GAce!s our own S' udtUr IL y,4 linL int" qu.rIels without cau>' auf out uf them without dignity. Ht has kept tLe county m a huuuo anu The Seuatr m d condition Oi nervous ag,t.lioE for nearly u InonIh, oecausT an eAceIl, nt gruIirnan, ~I" Was op- pJ,ed To third term tor GTaLt was nominated for Collector for the port of New York. Neither he noi any of hls friends ever made the slightest impuration against the a6il- fly, integrity and high personal char ac.er or ufle Robertson. The sole and only objection to him Is that President Garfield did not previously ssk NIT. ConklIng's permission [" uonlnsre him. Upon this preIext the Senator declared war against the President. He Is an ipyeterzte maker of phrases, and the phrase for this was: 1.-The President forces me to commit murder or suicide; choose murder." To do him justice the Sen- stor has done all he can 10 keep his threat. He has left no resourcs un- tried or menace of intrigue or islander 10 weaken the administration and to gain recruits against II within and without the ranks of his party, buI every weapon has been broken in his hands. Confronted by the certainty of the confirmation of Judge Rob- ertson sI the first moment when 8 vote could be had on it ConkliRg cast about for means to save appearances of de- feat. There are things which Don Oulxoss cannot do, and Ssncho Panza must. Senator Platt was therefore put forward in the caucus last week to delay the final action. winch was imminent, by pretense that a means of compromise had been devised, which would be satisfactory to every body. The caucus once more eour- teously adjourned to wait for the mys- ierious developments promised. We had them yesterday morning in Ihs farce of the resignations which the knight and his squire presented to the Senate. It is safe to say that neither of our Senators have given up the lease of his lodging. The farce al Washington will be completed by farce al Albany.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
NQbs of NeTs

German immigrants are seeking homes h North Carolina,
 4 Swiss colony is about to settle in Laurel county, Kentucky
 Chicago had its frst case of sun. stroke this year on the fth instant
 The nomination of Robertson can. not be considered reward of Asr- ritt's.
 pr. Tanner, the faster. is out West selling to dentists . m achins for sd- mipisteriDg laughing gas.
 Ex-Senstor Thurman is coming to the front as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
 Over sixty Western and Southern steamers have adopted the electric light. which has greatly reduced the danger of steam boating.
 A Cincinnati lawyer has asionished even bis professIorsl brethren by charging $2o,0N0 fee for collecting $53, O00.
 Twenty-Five thousand brick 0 day are tuned cut at sue Chester, IlllnoIs, peniieniiary by the men in the LTich department.
 The lumber cut upon the Wisconsin shore of Lake Superior has increased from 1000, ,O00 feet in 1874 to over 22, ,0o0, QUO feet In 1881.
 The New York Times of the 9th in- stant has a ten-colunn article about Brady and his pals, and how they have robbed The government for five years.
 Two chIvalric Georgisns named Hart and Register ioughI duel with knives in Sumter county Monday week. The duel resulted In the death of both.
 Gould Is said by the bears to be taking advantage Of the enihu,lzsm of the market to unload large amount of Kansas and Texas and VILvr Southwestern iancies.
 Dr. Russell, the English war cor. respondent, declares that he never saw more remarkable transformA- ton than that which has taken place ip Washington since 1881.
 The New York Herald bewails be bad temper oi the President. Neither, make Charles Aiop IyIpg. Every lime l hit him Wilb ILe hstchet he just bellows. Conrier-Jou
 Some German headlinrs: "Gsrheld setzt sich auf Conkling-Cnd besch- neidet inn den Kanm--Ein Grand Bounce for Conkling's Freunde." That Is to say: "Gaineld seats hun. self upon Conkling-Ani cuts from l hlm he Comb-A Grand Bounce for Cobkling's Friends" Who says the Germans are moi working lhelr way l in,o the American lsnguage.- Louis. vile Courier.Jeurpal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
sherif's Sale,


 RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION U tssusd 0ut of the Dlstr7et Court of the EIrat uGlelAl U.stEgos of the TsrntoTy ot AE1Sons, ID and fer the County of Puma, to me dITsGtsd and delivered, on c jEdg. msnt rsndsrsd in ssld Court oa the 2sd day of ApEl, A. D. 1sSl, il favor ot Wa .. pavIA and against h. kHllsE and J. k. Luttrsu, for the sum et four hundred and twelve dollar, with interest thsyso1 ct ths rate ot Zen per cent. per RnnuD from datl of said judgment till paid, tossthsE with W5 S-1Og costa and disbursements st the date of Baid judg7nsnt and scoZuIng costs, ] an reQuirsd to make tas said sums and all costa, hrss out of the following de- scrl9ed property hsrstofoEs on the S0th day of March, A. D. 1881, levied upOn ks the property of defendants under and by virtue of kn attachment issusd out of said Court in said action, to-wIt: All of defend. Antt H. Fuller and J. K. LuttrslPs right, titls and intersIt In and to one adobe build- lng, 50 by 2z feet, occupied by H. Fuller; one frame building, l6 by % feet, occupied by Frank Kellogg; one frame building, 22 6y %, occupied oy Ii. GolbsFg ( Son, and one frame building, l6 by 20 feet, occupied by J. Mslstrot, together with the lot of land GtuAts on the northeast cUrner of Main street and Joseph avenue, in the vI- laSe oi Ls NorIa, bsIng ore hundred and ssvsnty-nys feet on sad Main street and one hundred feet 0n sad Joseph avenue, all oi sAld property being utuAts in the vlIlA.s of Ls NOr.A, County of Pima, tbs same beIng the property ot said defend ants eoPartners.
 And notIce is hereby given thst on SA1 CRDAY, the 1lth day of June, A. D. 1881, st 10 o'clock s- m-, ID front of the Court h0uss door, ID the City of Tucson County of Pima, A T.. wlA sell all the deIsndsnts h. ruler and J. K- LuttrelPs rlgnt, tItls and interest In and to the above d d-scr4bsd proPsrty to the highest and best bidder, 70 AstIIIy said execution and all costa K. H. PAUL,
 my1s Sheriff Pima County, A. T.
 shsHfs Othcs. Tucson, May r. 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22

now cro--cuijing in the north and main shafts wih good >hOwin.s, aud are in leire matter all inc way.
 ! he Wedge COn."lidated are now down 100 feel. At ths depth Ine Vein Was cIOsscut for eight feet and theu dri!ied fifteen feet south along Inc hanging walI--all in good ore. From Mir Murray, the >upcrinten- reni, learn Ec ass 'ys run from S26 Ip S24S. The average being about S0i. The ore is iron and manganese, wIlh p"ck.ls of carOOnates Of lead ant copper. The ore dump presents good appearance, now having about l5O ;ons thereon. Al depth ot 30 feet Inc Vein was not mole than two and half feet in width, but now, al ihe bottom of Inc shalt, il Is fifteen feet. The pIospect IS most encour. aging, md 1t io the lntenIon Ot Mir. Murray 10 begin sinking again in q lew da!s. PRAxITELEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
Chinaman's Vote.
fIndlsnspslIa Joarnal.l

An almond-eyed Celestial, the pro- yrIeIur of South lllInois-streei laundry, presented himself st the Seventeenth Ward polls yesterday af- terpoon and entered the chute to vote, ticket n hand. John handed his ticket 10 one of the Republican in- spectors and asked if II was all right. Au inspector developed the fact that although the ticket purpOrted to bear the names of the Republican candI- dates, the names of Democratic can didates had been pasted over the name of every Republican. This was ex- plained The Chinzman, who seemed perplexed at the situation. He ex- plalned, in pigeon English that he "anted " Glslheld tickst," and was much surprised 0n being informed that Garfield was not a candidate fOI Mayor. The matter was finally eG- plained to him and he voted q slraigh Republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
The Exedus.

q Kansas paper learns from hr. HsnnIng, Of the State Board having in charge Ihe freedmen coming from
 he Southern StRtes 10 Kansas, that
 he Board has received, cared for and disIrI buIed, over lOO,OOO of these peo- pie since the exodus began, and has Uss1 the means of turning 10, 0UU more Into other States. Mr. HenuIug also states that the Board has done all in It's power tu cheek tue incoming Ui the cOlorsd people fiom Ihs South. speudIng much mOnsy in lhe etOr,, 0uI without avail, as lhsy are b0unu to come. They say Kansas is Il . nome Ui Old JOnu sro"n. Hs fu (. ,Ler said that the exodus bss again begun, anu that laIKs nun bIrs UI
 hese people aIs now moving Or pre- psiing 10 move. The Board has re- ceI'ed tsDders from Southern com- meic cial Centres Ui uulimIted mesns iU cueck the exodus, but IhIs is Uey0ud their power.