davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
The Line Drawn

The fashionable girl now lays her head on the shoulder of her male companion, according to a Cincinnati Enquirer writer, who says: "The nicet girls do il, and they are so de- mu'e, so innocent so unsuspicious in then manner, that nobody could deem the practice harmful. They have the uncOncerneC manner of using a pill low This would have been reprehen- sible year ago; now fashion and mothers permit it. But the man must not SO far forget himself as to slyly hug the girl. If he does she pops bolt upright, and then will lean on him no more forever. This is new bui approved etiouelle.r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
sad scenes m New York

One of the sadlest scenes in New York life is that which comes tO the nah who, in this cold weather, takes ,u early morning walk before the bright sun touches the spires. Then | is that inc hungry, barehanded, linly clad, worthy poor, who go out 10 work or seek work, may be seen hU:rying forth from cheerless homes ana frugal breakfasts; the travelling tinker, with cold, red hands, carrying lis irons and shuHing along the slip [ery street m old shoes without stock ugs; the poor laundress, pale from uc nights ironing, and showing by h,r piuched face that sine does not get iumedlale pay for the great basketlul "i clothes and must go without break last; and the poor newsboy, with shortened sleeves and pantaloons, call ifg his papets and occasionally breathing on his bent fingers as he jumps up and down to induce a little warmth. No beggars appear at this time IL is the hour of the worthy poor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Grants Bank.

The UDitei States National Bank o-Ga1izei on the 14th inst. in New Gorr, Wlh the following directors c a. | S. Grant, H.NiClor New H. T Naii (Pse-iCent of the National Bank cf Commorcel Morris B. sup Heury B. Hyde President of the Equi able Lite Insurance Company, Logan (. Murray, Wm. R TrayerS and John J McCook. The new bank has taken 8 building in Nassau street and expects To mmeHce business on ihe lst oi March H. Y. Newcomb was elected President and Logan c. Murray Cashier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Never Too Inte tn Mend

The young Democrats of the South have begun to see through the false teachings of the old Bourbon party, and there is a strong feeling among the former to cut loose from the false doctrines of the old fogy teachers. They realize that there is nothing to be gained from advocating dead issnes. They want 10 reorganize a new pariy-a party with life and which deals with the present rather than with the past, and ifsuch a party organization cannot be effected, many ot them will come over to the Repub- iican party. There is still hope for the South when the young men begin to reason with each other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

\ PRIVATE telegram from Prescott states that the A;torney-Geue-lI con- cedes a sixty days session of the Ter rit1rial Legislature and that honor able body is therefore still consider ing the weIghty measures necessary for the peace and dignity of our com mrnNclIth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
MARRIED

MILTENBERG-S G-SRESOVICH--In this ciry, February "a, by the Rev. Father Fran i-cH Jouyeucea4, Frank Mlltenbcrg to Lu-s SrcsOvich.
 HAM-SCUAYER-In this city, Feb kreshGm tO Theresa Schaycr. RANSOM -ROGERS-In Tombstone. Fcb-r- ary 13, II B. Ransom 10 Miss Julia ROger=. g.l of Tombstone. WEAVEB-WARREN-At Tombstone, Geo \. Weaver to Miss, Belle Warren, ar '' Tom Gstouc-
 MORGAN-NORBIS- this city, Februlr L3 bv the Rev. Wm. G'li Mills. Andrew F. Morgan Go Mrs Ida Morris. CALIsTEO-NALENZCELA-In this city, February l5. by the Rev. Father Francisco JouveEceau, Sa5as Calistr0 to Carmen Va. euZuela-
 AVZICE-ANIO-In this city. .Fe5rr. ary l5 by Justice Neugass, Henry WarzllF. zica Go Mss AniO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Effect of Music on Animals.
rcornhill Mnsazine.1

It is certain tha: the songs of birds. as well as other forms of musical sounds, have as their express object the charming of female ears. It is fairly certain, too, that the presence of quasi-melodic element in many of the animal cries, (. C., the neighlnr of the horse, is Co be accounted for hy being pleaSurable to the ears of inc particular animals companions. One may even suppose that in many sounds, as the cTowlng of the cock. the individual that uiters the music enjoys the result of its own perform ance. The question naluraiiy arises whether sensibiiity Co the pleasurablc character O. musical sounds is no, much more diffused among api- mals than would appear from the quantity of music which they pro- duce. The fact that birds. when con fined, are excited and stimulated to song by tue sound of other birds or other musical sounds, sesns to point to the presence of wide and catholic musical sensibilitY. The many stories of the wonderful effects of music in taulng wild animals, if there be any truth Tn them, would appear to show that species which are incapable of utiering anything like musical sounds are endowed with the corresponding sensIhillly. l. is a well-attested fect we believe, that the dolphin follows a ship in which music Is performed. Brehm says that the horse is delighted With the note oi trumpet. And. ac- cording 10 the same authority. even the dog, which IS apparently tor mented by the notss of a soprano voice remains undistur6ed by the tones of n bass voice
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

Iris rImOred that for several months systematic stealing of the ore of the Silver King mine has been going on The ore was thrown from the wagons while in transit from the mine to Inc mill by the teamsters. One of the parties to the theft has confessed. II this be true 1t is to be hoped that the discovery will be followed by the prompt arrest and punishment of the thieves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

AN Ohio paper proposes tO number the hours of a day and night conscc- utively from to 24, or from midniebt to midnight, thus doing away with a. m. and p. m. in railway timetables and elsewhere. The advocate of the proposed new method says that there Is no more reason for having two l2 o'clocks m one day than there for two twelve mile posts in a twentyfour mile railroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

A BILL has passed both branches of our Legislature making women elig- ible for the office of Territorial Super intendent of Schools, and allowing them to vote at school elections. Gal lant statesmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

SOME arltlmetical chap has figured ouI that Naaderbilts income would allow him to yisit S0S0 circuses. eat lo,uJO pints of peanuts. and drink JoJV glasses oilemonade, every day in he year. But he doesn't do j.. Thu, t can be seen that wealth is given 10 those who don't know how Co enjoy it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
THE MAID OF MODERN Arur,--
,AnAFTED FROM TIE Ey.lr.u

 Maid of Oas'andt e-s Thee Tel me j. lhou ha-ta Ia..-t For so padded Is Che breast ] begin Go doubt rGcr.s Tell me now, before l r. Dost thou love me-yss orr.. Are those tresse-. thicE1e -...... only hnir pinned on behind. ts iny biu7h, which rose. r..- Bonght ai fifty cents per Hs-. Tell me, for s-z fr aa. Dost thou love mt-v.s a-r.. Are those lips [ seem t.--.. trr Saet Plns Wila clery 7..-.. Gladly | d Jhe notion s.rr- But do those white teeth -s-.- Answer me, it is nor SO '-.' Dost thou love m--yes o-r.s Maid of Oakland, come. r.rs.,.. For Thy shouider- I.av. g-....e Tel me! quickly tell Co r4s -.-'1' W nat i- really real iu tfa.l Ieli me or ar once | 20 bost ihOl love me-.s- 5--..
 I-s Was9
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

SAYS Mrs. Burlington: Just think of it, The Attorney General of the United States has given a dinner of twenty covers at WOrmley's,' In- Cluiing The Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court and associates, besides the heads of all the Departments of Depreciation and foreign ministers. When l was young lady such trash as " covered worms was not eaten by respectable people. Even the minis tcrs f the gospel perspired higher than that! Alas. for the estrange- men If our cOnstructional consttu- lion under such management l fear lt vii, prove a by-coit failure And then 'he old lady wiped a dangling tear from her eyeaUd ajmolished Ike to never associate with bad company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

tcN4AalE 4-- lccl.
 ALlers John NcCabe PF Algoduu VI NcJammou Hauy-2 Am1du Manuel Mckeuua William Angelo Ecds-.ujo Mclean Dan bgI-ls II AcNuruy Mrs D-rLal Jc-U- Nc<alumlrr P-2 Best John 1 Mendoza FuUCisco piggy Patrick MilllrJC H-I..arru.l Ecturdlz Mou-8 F0l0uio I.lc-eruy b. 2. Morales AbGuGio E.fuc3 ~. NIrpuy II t Nuu0s Grc-e-Iu de Bower William l. Orte-a Gua Brown ' faudrO Bernardo EuM -f0u Ed Iad-ctt Charles r. Chole Nauu- de Pal!a MurEsrita M Clifford W-@ Pa.uu BirIlrb- Colurriou Miss Mary EalJcu 2 Crowley James Park Dhss CEue E-s Porter Mrs Julia M pOuLt- W EaCcliN VI W toa-csl Cade-Le Eam-z Julian Err, Ju0 Rogers Mrs Julia Goldman Charles Lile.a Carmen ii dc ColLuagm Albert Romero GertITdiJ tOadrlG-e William r E0s-i BeuitO Green tu-aci EJun Tee V S JuLGa. luLu E1eIl- EclZ li illc..lu E N Scott Mrs l. HAu-- Hea-y scott Thomas u1aa-d N Scrgot Houston W Soto Mono Huv4ri Mrs Stanburu J W Johnston W " Stib!eB hcrrW Swan Nrs Cave l2-rcoo Sc-ariO Thomas Nm H LiuleLe.d r " Thornton Geo Lopez Franco AalI " T Nohau James Henry NsiisoDi DoHeli-o Na-lel fclp Webb A
 Persons callD. for the above letters wiI please say % advertised " and give da-e
 c. IT L0Eu. P- M- TUCsOS, A. T., February 12, 1881.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
Final City.

". : Huncan, who has just come up from Piual, which is located three and a half miles from the Silver King mine, gives a flattering account of the growth of that important min ing camp. On enlenng the camp the five smoke stacks which are now in full blast, reminds one of our Eastern manufacturing towns. The main street is fully one mile long, and pre- senis much life and activity The population of Pinal is now estimated al $500
 A new brewery 130xS5 feet Is now being built.
 Among the business houses of Pinal may be mentioned the following: c. l.. Miller S Co. Goldman Bros, Ellis, Aarun & Co.,, Fully, Ochoa, & O., Blnkley Bros, the Grand Hotel, kept hy Gus Champs, a prirce of hosts Mr. N.B. Murray, Bank Exchange saloon J. E. Hunt keeps q place of solid comforts. There are many other places not here enumerated worthy of notice
 The Concord Mining Company has purchased the Last Chance mine for Sf5, ,O)0, Mir. Lyman Elmore paying the money. This gent aman has done much to build up the camp.
 Mir Doran's ten-stamp mill Is now in course of erection to crush ore from the Gem mine, which prospects well in gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
MANHOOD RESTORED

\ victim of early imprudeucc, causiug uery- 0Es debility, premature decay, etc.. laslr- 2 tried in Taia every known remedy, has a.7- covered @ simple means Of seliCure, which -s viii send free Co his feiloW-s su1crers. Adliv-a J. u. REEVES. ~ Chatham Street, N. !.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

AMONG the recent Pacific Coast pos tal changes We find the following post offices establisbed: Catalina, Final county, ArIZOna, John T. Young, postmaster; Galeyville, Pima county, Frank McCandless, postmaster; Mug get, MaricOpa county, George T. Au- tan, postmaster,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

TIE wheat fields iu tue bot, m lands west Ct town presented a re- freshing view afer the rains of this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

ON eii, that Henry Horton may bring with him one Of San Bernar- dinU's lovely bellies as Mrs. II, when he returns from California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20

BORN. SAREICE-At Piual, February TO- to tho wife of George Henry SGrriCz, a son. FLOBES-Iu this city. February I5 l0 the wife of desus Flores, son. PILLON- In this city, February C. to the wife of Castillo Peli0u, son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
H. Buchanan, PHOTO CR RAPHERi

Maiden Lane and Congress Streets, Tuc-
 Wisn new and enlarged facilities is prcpa, Co do au kfuds Cfw0rl. iuhis line il the Hl--- est style ot the art. Keeps constantly .- and a complete assortment O Arizoua lc"-- PictureFumes, Moulding. ChrOmO-, Etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
LETTER LIST.

List ot letters remaining in tLe ruc-J psstjiLee Cor more than one month prior tc FrIIvarv I1 1S-f.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-02-20
FRAZIER 6 SKINNER
 PROPRIETORs Railroad Saloon,

Cor. Congress st. and Stone are. q WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

A Yellow Girl Shot i'm the Dark
by a COlOred Assassin.

CINCINNATI, July 29.-The Ga
zette's Lonoke (Ark.) special gives
the details of an attempted assassina-
ton at that place last night. Ellen
Hawkins, light mulatto girl, in the
employ of VIM. Goodman, was called
to the door about 9 o'clock, when she
was seized by man who drew pistol
aud fred three shots at her. One of
the balls entered her mouth, knock
ing out all the teeth on one side,
breaking the lower jawbone and pass
ing out. One shot missed, and the
other entered at point at the elbow,
SCATTERING it terribly. Mrs. Good
man at the first fire ran out of her
room to the scene Of the shooting, and
was within a few feet Of the assassin
when he fred the second and third
shots. 1t was two dark for her to
identify the villain beyond the fact
that he was negro. Suspicion points
to John johnson, a negro, as the
assassin. His wife left him some time
ago and sought service with Mrs.
Goodman. He frequently threatened
to kill her if she did not return to
him. 1t is supposed he mistook Ellen
Hawkins for his wife. johnson has
fed, and his whereabouts is unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29
BY CABLE.

LONDON, July 29.-Tke Morning
Post says: "We understand that i'm
mediately after publication of the let
ter of Cardinal Guibert, Archbishop
Of Paris, to the Pope, sympathizing
with him in regard to the scenes at the
removal of the remains of the Pore,
Marquis De N illes, French Embassa
dor to italy, expressed regret Of the
French government at publication of
such document.
This weeks Lancet, the leading
medical journal of London, in dis
cussing President Garfeld's wound,
says: A portion of the dress may
have been carried into the wound and
each abscess that forms is not only in
danger from pain and fever and dai :
ger of its spreading deeply, but with
each there is fresh indications of
blood poisoning. 1t is quite impossi-
BILE to feel any certainty that we may
not hear of another abscess or relapse,
and it is of great Importance that the
patients constitutional vigor should
be maintained at as high pitch as
possible in view of future troubles.
The absence of fever and severe ex-
baustion removes any cause for imme-
date alarm, but until the wound is
quite healed and the bullet removed
or safely encysted there will be liza.
bility to recurring assesses, each at
tended with risk Of blood poisoning.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Times says: ut is creditably rumored
that Carl Schurz will succeed White
as American Minister to Germany.
1t would doubtless be a splendid tri-
umph for a man who fed from Berlin
as a revolutionist more than thirty
years ago to return as a Minister from
the great republic of the West, but it
is doubtful whether such transform
alton scene would give much satisfac
ton at court"
The total number of petitions pre-
sented in the House Of Commons the
present session, praying the house to
reject any change in the law which
may be proposed for admitting athe-
lists to Parliament, is 1892, with 23O,-
595 signatures; and the number Of
petitions praying for the alteration Of
the law is 673, with 49, 4l signatures.
BERLIN, July pa duel was
fought yesterday between student
and an officer of the army reserve,
The weapons were pistols, and the
student was killed. This is the fifth
affair of a similar character that has
occurred in Germany within a fort.
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

THE Nashville American which has
succeeded pretty we'll inrunning con-
ven;ion and one Legislature has now
turned its attention to the Supreme
Court with a view Of hurrying up
matters. In the issue OF yesterday
the following appears:
The Code Of Tennessee provides, in
section 45l1a, that THE judges of the
Supreme Court shall have power to
appoint and hold a special term upon
giving twenty days notice Of the time
in some newspaper in the division in
which the court is holden, for the
trial of such causes as they may deem
essential to the public interest"
If q case is ever of public interest,
it is one which involves in its determi.
nation the question whether taxes
levied shall be collected or not, II
the State debt act is void, it is sheer
folly to collect the taxes, and it should
be determined at once whether it is
void or valid, that the Legislature
may suspend an useless collection il
ID is determined to be void. The mat
ter has been referred to that court
and the interests of the public de-
mand a speedy decision.
Fortunately the Governor cannot
convene the Supreme Court and order
it to try this case: Fortunately We
hive a solid respectable Supreme
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

In 1857 seat in the New York
Board Of Brokers was worth $500.
During the war the price reached
$4,000, which was thought to be the
limit. By 1868 the qu1tation was
$4,000. The last seat sold by a re-
firing member brought S32,50O. 1t
requires a good deal of business to pay
the interest on that investment, but
the brokers do pay it, and those who
are energetic and wise enough to let
other people do the specializing while
they take in the commissions, are able
to live we'll and lay up treasure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

MANCHESTER, ENG, July 20, $3.50
p.m.-Yarns and fabrics are frmer
and slightly dearer.
NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 11:3O pm.
Cotton firm. Middling, lie. Sales
to-day $50 bales. Receipts 81 bales.
Stock 74,757 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July %, 1870 pm
Cotton opened firm, and is now Lied
higher. Uplands, 6 1850; Or
leans, 65d. Sales to-day, 1900
bales. Receipts, $1,000 bales; Ameri
eau, 300 bales. Futures are fiat and
irregular.
NEW YORK, July 20, 1920 pm
Cotton tc higher and quiet. Ordinary,
s 8 Ice; good ordinary, 10c; low mid
ding, II Bloc; middling, lie; good
middling, 1850; fair, 14tc. Futures are
quiet and steady at very slight change
from last evenings closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29
Cotton.

The market here is firm to-day, in.
creased vigor being impaired by the
advancing state of values abroad, and
at domestic points The demand is.
however, light. The price of cotton
is higher in Liverpool to-day than it
has touched since the 10th Of January
last, and it is now a penny per pound
above prices quoted in the middle of
May when uplands dropped to SD.
TIE advance since the first inst. in the
Liverpool market has been I'd on
uplands. The stock at that point
to-day is 10000 bales short of this
date last year. Sales of cotton in this
market yesterday were 100 bales. all
TO spinners; prices showing an advance
of &c on all grades above ordinary, as
follows: Low ordinary, &c; ordinary,
~ good ordinary, 8; low midding,
lOsi middling, liz; good middliug, III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

Court that is not likely to deviate from
its steady course on account of any such
specious arguments. The law provides
that revenue cases in which the State
is interested may be advanced upon
the docket. The 100 3 act is not in
any sense revenue case. 1t is simply
settlement in favor of the bondhold-
ers. The bondholders are the parties
interested in the case and not theState,
except in its ultimate effects. The
taxes are already levied under another
act, and will be partly collected be-
fore the Supreme Court can possibly
decide upon the constitutionality of
the 1908 act. The validity Of the
State debt is one thing and the valid
ity Of this act another, although none
of the high tax papers recognize the
difference. To confuse the public
mind they speak of this suit as if
it is to decide whether the peolpe
really owe all this debt or not, when
no such issue is touched. There is no
sound public reason why the Supreme
Court should hold an extra session To
try this suit, or advance it on the
docket when the regular term comes
on at Nashville in December. The
taxes are levied to partly meet the
interest on the 1908 act, and
will have to be collected
They stand charged against the prop
erty and cannot be removed or re.
mitted for this yer at least, without
working great injustice to the prompt
taxpayers. What the Supreme Court
may do or how it will decide the case
when tried we do not pretend to
anticipate. That matter will have to
be left to the court and the lobby
for once cannot cut any figure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

THE news OF the death OF Colonel
John C. Burch, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, at Washington
yesterday, will be received with sur
prise and profound regret throughout
Tennessee and in many other parts of
the country. His illness had been
mentioned by the press, but it was
not generally thought to be serious.
Colonel Burch was a native Of
Hancock county, Georgia, and an
alumnus of Yale College, He was
born in 1927, and was therefore about
"a years old when he died. He was
a gentleman Of superior education,
brilliant mind and courtly manners.
In social life he was genial, easy and
charming. He had many noble quail =
tiles and but few faults. At an early
age he married, came to Chattanooga
and engaged in the practice OF
law. In 1855 he was elected to the
Lower House of Representatives in
the Tennessee Legislature, and in
1857 be was elected to tie Senate aud
became Speaker of that body, posi-
tion be filed with dignity, fairness,
and to the utmost satisfaction. In
1859 he became editor of the Nashville
Union and American. When the war
came on he promptly volunteered and
remained in the service until the sur
render. He served on the staff of
General Pillow, and was also with
General Forrest aud General With
ers. The war being over, he resumed
the practice of law at Nashville, but
soon became interested in the news
paper business, and in 1869
bought a controlling interest in
the Union and American. This
interest was finally merged with
the American, of which he had per
haps controlling interest at the time
of his death. He was not only good
lawyer and fine speaker and writer, but
had rare business tact, and had no
loubt acquired quite a handsome
fortune. In 1873 he was appointed
Comptroller and made the first Of
the full and comprehensive reports
which have been issued regularly
ever since. BE was laborious,
painstaking and methodical, yet he
found much time for social enjoyment
and was always fond of his family and
friends. As Comptroller, he was adj
mitted by all to be one of the best Of
fcials that ever filled the position.
In March, 1879, he was elected to the
distinguished and important position
OF Clerk OF the United States SEN
ate, which he filed with such
urbanity and efficiency as to win the
esteem aud respect of all parties. He
leaves wife and five children, one
of them a married daughter living in
Chattanooga. For many years he had
much to do with shaping the policies
of parties in the State, and his unerr-
ing judgment was always sought in
the councils Of his party. Cut down
in the prime of life, and in the very
zenith Of success and usefulness, he
will be very generally mourned and
missed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-29

DR. Calling, of Hartford, the in
ventor OF the Calling gun. has pro-
duced gun that is said to b. the best
one yet. 1t will be mounted on TIE
gunwale of ship, with apparatus for
sweeping three iourtks of the hori-
zon, and the range is three miles at
least. 1t has a riAed steel barrel 50t
inches long, with caliber Of 45
iuches, and throws a solid shot weigh
ing II pounds, and steel pointed, capa-
bic of piercing the iron casing of a
torpedo boat three miles away. 1t is
breech loader. and is fed by hand
but the loading and firing is auto.
matte. Two men can manage it 1t
is called the Calling torpedo gun.