davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

HFAIAEIA IS AN UNSEEN VApOROUS VI Poison. spreading z disisse and death in many lucalifia-. for which quinire is 20 genuine anti d1t-. but for the effects of winch Ho-tetter's Stomach Hirters ls not oulr a thorough remedy gu overwhelming array Of testimony. axrendinl. over perud Of thirty years All disorders of the liver. stomach and bowels O a-e also conquered h7 tle Bitfers.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers Eener-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
k RARE CHANCE.

.ONE. FINE SEE BLACK WALNUT, MAR V ble-top fuTrirur- cf eight pieces drop bureau. ,ommode. washstanJ. centre table. flower table and three chairs; one spring mattra--. one white cIred-hair .at. -,~s four hvo--e--a a"r pll- lows. quilt. couuttrpaue and new -lo.i7- one guld-hand china ch1mi set. 2I gar,l= VI. carpet
 paper hOIder toilet articles. etc. etc. All tle above neyT and warranted. Terms, U. x. gold com. Iuquire at lZ2 Camp street. oppo-It, Eu-- House .15-lL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

As the Feast approaches sharpers of an kinds gather uto the city. We must book olt for games and tricks of all kinds. Thieves. burglars, pick-pockets and rut-tLraats will be here m large numbers and every respectable man .h.nll na .n u. Cunrd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

NE. IoHN HaNLoN has been awarded tue contract ior the construction of the uew court house, the cost being S56.s5S. The foundation will be of stone and the building of brick: and the jail in con leatln will he two stories high. The county er Pima K to be congratulated m having the contract for this import ant work awarded to such competent and thorough mechanic as Mr. Hanlon, and the taxpayers can rest assured that the building will be constructed from foundation tO dome tn the most thorough and honorable manner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Max IlEH has opened his model gro- c-ry store. ar the corner of North Meyer and 1ollcS streets, and displays a fine stock or goods. lis establishment will prove great convenience for the resi- dents of the north portion of the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

THE top and hot5om sharps, having been driven out of Benson. are nearly all in this city We would advise all people. especially during the fiesta,' to avoid plausible strangers who are auyiau, to have them make hig strike on d <" "Sura thing"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

ilE. D. NsLssCo. one of the members o- tae committee or cauvassers for si.Ua+ur#s (, tte agreement un Mexican money sars he finds considerable oppo- sitiu among the Mexican dealers, who tHuk their customers might withdraw th.ir patronage. l. is believed, how ever, the new plan will Toe a success September l5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

MISSES. NcFADDEN S SEERoT opened the festive exercises of San Agustin by dap1~itiDg upon the CITIZEN table large box of splendid California fruits U was resolved, every member of the t.ra-rr r'Icsi force voting aye, that the ,u.aruri-.u- firm of fruit dealers are Co vag mp gentlemen, and have aPracti- ca. sgluas 5'.r ToI the printer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

\ NEW music-Lall is a projected insti- s-utim iu Turson. Plans and specifi- cations have been drawn, and a suitable bW.I.uE ls Co La erected at once. From the character of tEe partie, to the enter prise it is hYuul to be highly success lT| venture
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

J. A BEowDER and Joseph Sresovich have bonded their mining claims, known as the San Ies,, Mandarin, Brothers, Bla.E Prince, Lucy and Little Nick. sit mated near Callba7as, for $iUoWO to C. Cr Gill.t. A Co.,. bond to run one month. Joe aud his partner deserve their good l--1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
LETTER IIST.

ll-t of letters r,mai.iiss iu the Po-totlice at Tucson, Arizona. for four week prior io August
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

s~i- 14 1l SM Clear 'tt -. e 1 SN lear -g~l s5 n Calm % Clear al, ...--1 -aa.nr-l.ure. " s.....-1.-Hi FrI'-- z ,.--.--r velocity of wind mile-'---.----.---- 8
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
Personal Mention.

Arthur Knox is in from Empire.
 George Gray is in from Tombstone.
 John Terwilliger has returned from Ariyaca.
 Post Chaplin Mitchell has heen as- signed to duty at Fort Grant
 [. Laventhal, a prominent merchant of Tombstone, is in the city.
 Mir Sanford, the well-known stock man k m from the San Pedro.
 Miss Maria Frye, of Stafford. Hudson & Co.'S office, intends starting east by the first train.
 John Weigle Is in from the west slope Of the Santa Rita mountains, intending to remain some time.
 Charles Ayers has been on a trip to the santa Rita mountains, where he has some valuable copper claims.
 Si Mann, of Wilmington, California, who has been rusticating on the San Pedro for some time, is in the city.
 Mr. A. E. Head, one of the owners of the Santa Barbara mine, near Mazda lena, has returned from San Francisco.
 Judge T. Lillie Mercer, Justice Of the Peace of ruhac, has been granted a leave of absence by the Board of Supervisors.
 Mir. Chas. EtcheIls is confined to his bed with the prevailing fever. His many friends hope his illness Is but temporary
 Rev. U. Gregory and family have re- turned from Old Hat District. Mir. Greg ory will preach on Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church on Christ Sitting as a Refner."
 QUITE a number of Tucson residents are enjoying the balmy breezes of Santa Monica, California, and all are highly pleased with the climate, temperature and the attractions of the city by the ses.
 Mir. E. Ochoa started for the east about ten days ago and got as far as Deming. Despairing of getting through by that route he returned yesterday to Tucson and will go by way of California
 MT. I B. Taft, postmaster of Chip pewa Falls, Wisconsin, is in the city. He has spent several months iD the tim Der regions in northern Arizona, and is now on his way home Mir. Taft has met so many Wisconsin friends here that he feels quite at home.
 Wm. Tomlnson, an old typo, is regis tered at the Palace. Mir. Tomlinson is a native of Eureka, California, but has had a varied experience throughout that State. Nevada and this Territory. At one time he was connected with the Los Angeles Star, but latterly has been in business at Tombstone. He vii be with us few weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

I'.-ri.orv 1f ir = i3-f.1 boiI-a t-e Ia,e "i -a 70 lals .-ii.hl-lHl a- lsF- issi ulou ail ttc sad defendaUt Chas. H. L7le-.. -- a1 Q e 1av- iu-s da-er bed urnrcr. srl-vr.ei Ia-.l for =t0at. rr r-ruaa-- said Arf'''a
 
 ot ~.a- fiae- of begun. oi No.I.r- 5sl--st Of ....-... --- ....-.--. ...
 l.7S fi' s--nllse- ot taIs r r1.. -earlrs mri'-' - r tae Silver rI ..au-r l.- County Pima. lerfItl.. .. tr I11 -c--arr I.1- scrileI - follow. t- Uallil a-.-l- at a suuth.rI- end or rl u-r uOGc. is rl5.s.| --. f .H la-uaut Of -.Hra-- t..-.H f1lU- lIau- r' -tI..- tH uCc- ume-- of stones. t.' luitarr- iy end of -r. far tla uaaa- .- u -uf.at tu uHI1.rt si feHt Co u' n l.st shar " >aw t.- ir a a0--r l-rsan -HeNlw York lui ar
 An S tt- ~ C.sa wl
 i sa- f-.f.l. r-ssez.y -a the le-al c-rc-c.- r- ra. ser-- 6Eee ree= i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
WT,rHER OBSERVATIONS.

..-,- S-HI SlEvfCF .. S. AENy, : Wl. .- llrftcr TUCsOS. ACEust D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
All IIlslE [. II lItui
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INP0lIEl L.l - - .-E3.

iirc ii..r t 'I1 'rers- N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28
STOCK HARKETS.

S,y FRANcIsoo, August %.
 -rr Fr-.i., ............. 70 Jr....---. I Yellow deckef-.--.- 5As A.al--..-. ms Crown Foint....-.-. B-..-. \. heilc--.-----.----ltls H0 - lfn,llt.- ------- "a Sa ga Si.ygr kius--.-....-2 -2li3 ', '.r Ncygta--.-. ----.-.- ii'4 I- fulIinu----- -------- lis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

Nis5Uc ~'~.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-08-28

NEW Go515 8lCEs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13
AN ANEcDOrE OF SEQUENCES TRUTH.

An amusing anecdote of Soiourner
Truth used to be related by the late Ia
mented Lydia Maria Child. Mrs. Child
was presiding at an anti-slavery meeting
where a number of the speakers had ia
weighed against the apathy manifested
by the churches toward the cause Of hu-
man freedom. After time a gentleman
with a white neck-cloth and q face glow
ing with excitement of Indignation
arose in his place, and asked whether
that was an occasion where free speech
was to be permitted.
"Of course it is" said Mrs, Child /;
"free speech is what we demand for our
selves and want others 10 enjoy. If you
have anything 10 say come up here on
the platform, and say it and welcome"
The invitation was accepted, and the
gentleman, after one or two vain efforts
to choke down his rising wrath and as
sumo an appearance of GOODNESS, re-
marked:
81 am an orthodox minister of the Cos
pei. came here this afternoon to hear
some OF the elOquence and wit which /
understood were so abundant at these
meetings; but instead of that have thus
far listened to little but insults heaped
upon the clergy. 1t is the first time 1
ever thrust my presence upon you; il
will be the last. I can find better use
for my leisure hours than attendance
upon gatherings where the only speakers
are women and iackassesm
He paused. There was dead silence
for a moment through the hall. Then
Soiourner Truth slowly rose from one of
the rear seats, and addressed the chair:
1.-THE gentleman tells US he's minis
ter of the gospel, she said, ''and 50 he
probably knows what's in the scripture.
There was another minister, a long
time ago, named Balaam. He got
mighty mad, too, at an ass that spoke.
But, Missus chairman, I'd like TO re-
mind the gentlemen that il was the ass,
and not the minister, that saw the angel ,,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13
wEDDING CHIMES.

The season of marrying and giving in
marriage has opened suddenly and with
full force, and the joys that it distributes
are not restricted to the couples who i'm
agine that ministers are making them
the happiest beings in existence. A
great many people are made happy by
wedding, and the bliss begins long be-
forehand There is an advance install
ment of ecstacy for that one of the brides
friends who can first go about and tell
when the happy event will occur; there
is joy for the family dressmaker, even
if she declares herself TO be halt crazy /;
the brides Oldest sister rcjOices because
she is soon to succeed the bride as q
leading attraction in the family parlors;
sundry other young ladies are happy be-
cause they are to be bridesmaids and
perhaps the father, who is trying TO
look sober because he is to lose
a daughter is slyly indulging in an i'm
mense amount of delight over the
thought that the lady's bills will here
after be presented to some other man.
And the groom's friends are not lacking
in anticipation. Many young bachel-
or who is half inclined to envy his mar
rying friend has his pensive reflections
end in cheerful resignation as he real
ICES that the list of givers of dinners and
parties is to be increased by the found
ing of new home. Happiest of all peo-
pie, however, are the hotel landlords
whom the newly married couple patron
ize while on their wedding tour. New
ly made husbands have the reputation
of never disputing bills, 50 the land
lords joy is of kind that can be depos-
tied in bank; it does not grow less dear
through familiarity of growing years,
and is the subject of more admiration,
respect and envy than all the bliss of all
the married couples in the world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13
PERSONAL Ann p0IITIGAL..

By the way, isn't there an individual
in the U. S. senate by the name of Ma
hone?
New York Tribune: Mr.. Conkling
feels hurt and he has reason. He is
hurt.
There are encouraging indications
that neither Riddleberger nor Gorham
will get there.
Both Window and Lincoln are spoken
of as suffering with an aggravated type
of presidential fever.
While the Cincinnati Commercial has
branded the devil as "faded fraud" it
is reassuring to reflect that Dorsey is a
vivid reality.
Bob Ingersoll will go down to history
as brilliant gentleman of misdirected
forces, who assailed christianity and de-
Tended Dorsey.
Mr.. Conkling is confessedly big man
but it looks very much as if he is going
to prove equal to the feat of coming out
at the little end of the horn.
New York Herald: Talmsge found
everything lovely at Washington. A
great many observers would like to Dor
row the spectacles he looked through.
1t is barely possible that Brady had a
premonitiOn of his present race with
GilrOy's kite when he made such ample
provisions for the improvement of the
star route.
Exchange: Our anatomical contem-
porary, the Philadelphia Chronicle,
wants Anna Dickinson to play ''Claude, !"
$50 as to show her backbone" We OBJ
ject. Besides, the correct costumes
would not allow it.
Sarah Bernhardt claims to have made
money at the rate of nearly half q mil
lion dollars a year while in America.
No wonder that she says pleasant things
about US. There are plenty of actresses
who would say twice as much for half
the money.
The report that Walt Whitman is
about to dedicate poem to Conkling is
construed by sagaciOus politicians in the
light of shrewd scheme to manufac-
ture public sympathy for the Empire
State boss in his fight against the ad-
ministration.
The recent ratification by the senate,
OF the Chinese treaties, has taken q Vex-
atious question out OF the politics of
the Pacific coast, but it has not impair
ed the value of the Morey letter forgery
as first-class political issue for the Re
publicans in 1884.
The Judiciary committee has voted to
report adversely ON the nomination of
Stanley Matthews as associate justice of
the supreme court. 1t is encouraging to
note that the senate is finally manifessing
disposition to cOnciliate an outraged
public, and TO reestablish its claim up
on the confidence of the people, which it
so wantOnly forfeited during the har-
rowing weeks ola prolonged deadlock.
Lord Beaconsfield's kindness to young
men was remarkable He ne ger lost an
opportunity Of giving what assistance
he could TO rising merit wherever he
found IL 1t is said of him that he never
heard happy remark made by any of
his young lieutenants in the Houss. of
Commons or afterward in the House of
Lords, without drawing attention to i.
amongst his friends, and taking care
that it was fully appreciated
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13


Memphis Avalanche: There was not
so much known u year ago about
the star-route deviltries as there is now
known. What little leaked out year
ago was covered up by a Democratic
congress because the Democrats had
some of the pork. A year ago no one
outside of the inner ring had any con-
ception of the wonderful qualifications
and the immense power of the star-route
ring. It was not then known that the
steamboat mail-seryice was mass of
corruption and fraud, and that it was a
part and parcel of the star-route ring,
swindling the government by the meth.
DDS practiced ON the land routes. A
year ago it was not known that Brady
and his ring encompassed the whole
country, and trailicked in mail routes
in the old states rs well as in the new.
A good deal of Brady's rascality was
known, however, year ago, and some
of his most violent supporters were
Democratic congressman like Maxey
and Money, and some of his fiercest op
ponents were Republicans, like Hawley
Of Connecticut.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13

1t is said that 100000 buffalo hides
will be shipped out of the Yellowstone
country this spring-the result of the
winters hunt, or rather slaughter, for
the halfstarved animals congregated to-
gethcr in the narrow valleys during the
cold spells and which were shot down like
tame cattle. Western papers lament the
rapid determination of the buffalo, and
estimate that at the present rate of de-
struction there will be none left in few
years. There is another side to the mat
ter, however. As soon as the buffalo
disappears the savage Indian disappears
too. The great clumsy animal is the
wild Indians chief dependence tor sub
sistence, and furnishes him besides food
with both garments and habitation,
for IL Is out of his hide that clothing
and tent covers are made by the nomad-
ic tribes. Hunting the buffalo is the
young braves school of arms, horse
manship and adventure. When there
are no more buiIalocs To be found on the
plains or in the valleys of the Rocky
mountains, the wild Indian will have "
raise corn and potatoes or hang around
the agencies and live on government
ratIons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13

The Anthony fight at Leaven-
worth is making encouraging progress,
and the air in the vicinity of the battle
ground is dense with fur and lurid with
breathings Of vengeance. The malicious
cunning Of Ross has hit upon the exas-
perating device of charging that Antho-
NY is insane, and claiming that the safe
ty of the citizens of Leavenworth de-
mands his immediate incarceration in
the lunatic asylum. This, of course
will operate on the editor Of the Times
with all of the telling effect produced
by red garment in connection with an
Infatuated bull, and it bewilders the
mind TO speculate upon the tragic posi-
bilities of the CORY outcome. The con-
vlction is gaining ground, however, that
in this latest departure Ross is
building better than he knows.
In the event of blood. it is more than
probable that Col. Dan. would get the
drop on his journalistic foe and in any
legal formalities which would be likely
to succeed such mournfnl denoument,
it would be no trick at all TO establish
the plea of transitory mania upon the
foundation already laid by the editor of
the Standard. This suggestion is re-
spectfully submitted for Ross prayer
full consideration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13

The Saturday Review says: ''Itis the
peculiar felicity of the United States
that American citizens can afford to &C.
cupy themselves with controversies
which may be decided either way with
out serious political disadvantage. The
country enjoys unbounded and growing
prosperity, and one secretary of the
treasury after another is enabled to an
nounce large and rapid reductions of the
national debt. Almost exempt from do
nestle anxicties, the United States are
also happy in the nOn-existence or triv-
ial importance of foreign relations.
There is, indeed, always a diplo-
matte squabble with England OF with
Canada, and the secretary Of state has
the opportunity of INDUCING in patriot
ic protests and threats, but it is highly
improbable that for an indefinite time
America should be engaged in any Sc
rious quarrel. The republic is perhaps
already the strongest of political CON-
munities, and its population and resour-
ces are constantly increasing. The gov
eminent of the country is perhaps not
theoretically perfect but the results are,
on the whole, satisfactory. II is proof
of the excellence of n machine that it
can be regulated and superintendent with
out the exercise of extraordinary skill."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13
HUNT THE RAsCALs DOWN.

HUNT THE RASCALS DOWN.
The President and Postmaster-General
James have afforded the country special
cause for congrstulation by the vigorous
crusade which they have inaugurated
against fraud and corruption in the mail
service, and by their manifest determi-
nation 10 allow no guilty man to escape
the reprObation which should be the
need of all pcculation in Office. The
disgracefnl developments in the star
route swindles reveal the fact that this
branch of the postal service has, in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS men, been made
to subserve the ends of an Ubiquitous
ring which has been sustained by dis
honest politicians of both of the leading
parties, and whose ramificaiions are
gradually being traced to the remotest
boundaries OF the United States. The
expose, which is humiliatIng to
the last degree TO the Amer
lean sense of common integrity, shows
that millions of public funds have
been employed in "expediting" mail
routes which were of no practical value
save as a means of furthering the gigan-
tic jobs for which they furnished the
prctext. As we have before intimated,
there were no party lines observed in
the preparation of this stupendOus
swindle. The thieves of the Republican
and Democratic parties seemed to have
laid aside their political differences
when it came to embarking in this
scheme to defraud the government,
and the silence of each was secured by
q satisfactory division of swag.
1t should not be forgotten, however, in
connection with the efforts which certain
Democratic papers are making to manu-
facture political capital out of the scan
dial in question, that the late Democratic
Congress which was instant in and out OF
season in the work of Investigation, fail
ed to throw the keen, bright sunlight
of publicity upon the Brady contracts
though the chairmen of the post office
committees in both branches of the ma
tional legislature were Democrats. The
pubic SnOulu nlSO DCuI III hlihA tAio'
such shining Democratic lights as Black
burn, Money and Maxey defended the
big 100000 steal, while as good Re
publicans as Hawley, Cameron, Baker
and HiscOck opposed it. So far, how
ever, as this phase of the question is con
cerned, the honors are measurably easy
and denominations are not strictly il
order on either side.
The gratifying feature of the case tC
the Republicans Is that an administra
ton of their own making has SO prompt
ly grappled with the disgraceful affair
and is taking such efficient means to lay
bare the corruption, of the thievisf
scheme which is stencil in the nos
trils Of all honest men. The people
have every reason to believe that thii
matter will be thoroughly Investigated
and warmly approve the policy which
has been adopted by the administra
ton of chewing to the lipe, let the chip
fly where they will."| The dominant
party cannot suffer by reason of thu
elimination form its. ranks of the mel
who have disgraced it by their shameful
dishonesty, and the country hopes Il
see the good work so well begun in thu
postoffice department extended to ever,
branch of the government service il
which similar reforms may be necessary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13

An extract from letter written by
Mrs. Garfield to her husband ten years
ago is quoted by the Student of Hiram
college, into the hands of whose presi-
dent 1t accidentally fell. IL am glad"
Mrs. Garfield wrote, ''to tell that, out of
all the toll aud disappointment of the
summer just ended, / have risen up to a
victory; that the silence of thought
since you have been away has won for
my spirit triumph. read something
like this the other day: There is no
healthy thought without labor, and
thought makes the labOrer happy
Perhaps this is the way have been able
to climb up higher. 1t came to me one
morning when was making bread. 1
said TO myself: Here l am, compelled
by an inevitable necessity to make our
bread this summer. Why not consider
it pleasant occupation and make it so
by trying to see what perfect bread l
can make.' 1t seemed like an inspira-
ton and the whole of life grew brighter.
The very sunshine seemed flowing
down through my spirit into the white
loayes, and now believe my table is
furnished with better bread than ever
before"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-05-13
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been presented to the Board OF County Com
missionerS of Lyon county, Kansas, ash ing
as follows, wit: Commencing at the south
east corner of section z, township II, range
10. thence north ON the section line, as near as
practicable Except when certain stone fences
may be located on or near said section line,
when said road may all go on the esst side OF
Z, township 16, range 10, and to vacat0 all
portions OF 9 road in the west part of section
81, and the east part OF section 10, township 16,
range 10 not on the section line. And upon
said proposed ROAD the Board appointed the
following viewers: Storey Sargent, Gibson
Sweet and VIM. Wayman, to meet at the be-
ginning of said road, ON the second day OF
June, A. ID. 1881. at 10 O'Clock 3. m, and in
conjunction with the County Surveyor, to
all parties hearing. By order OF the Board.
1880 WV. r. EWING, County Clerk.