davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company's steamer Annie Stewart, ply ing on Puget Sound, while being towed into Payallup River, Oregon ran on a snag and sunk, and the tide running on an uneven surface and wrenched her out of shape. Loss, S3,0O0 to S4,0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

IN Ft- -TICt'.- ttst f.s.F I Ariz1na- County of n..r. ... .... Justice of thr Peace lr... Jama- X. NrF-Ii,u and ,
 IartasFe do.u- hu-l1 -- r...
 and -tyi- os Ncfgiiau s -.r
 N-. James Bowman -ll h-t.
 ing hu- le-- uuGsr .... t-.
 of Bowman X lr.IH- o The Twruof5 of Ar,4uH. James Bowman aui f- c. You auI esrel of yuI ar. Arr. aFpear before ms at U- ul.s- .H son and county uf Fuia, 1n t.. ...... DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. l--- a. m. of sand day t1 answer rIo above named plaintiffs who i'-.Ia. you arc ivdeh;tti fo them in Che -.u dred and forIy-tarer and tNrn-s--.r d-edth'- dollar .Sft&3i--uI.. i.al.. the United Nratp-. for and on ae. auce due. az 70 i- allr-cu. For cntr.. merchau.i- -u-i and urlIvrrs. n. sou between Che first day of NuuL '- the first day of October. z. u. -.. fully appear by reference tp the e'-. m sand cause m my office. And r pear and answer sand complaint inc plaintiffs will take jud-uyrt The sum of one huudrei af- twenty seven one hundredtIi'- do.-.. lawful money 0f tse lmtei -f..-. of suit.
 Given under my hand -Ii- December HD. I--t
 W. J. O~H..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
Tas New Secretary of State.

Secretary Frelinghuysen, an hOnOred
 son of the State of New Jersey, has sue ceeded Mr Blaine as Secretary of State.
 He was, so to speak, cradled in states
 mauship, his uncle and father by adop- tion having been United States Senator an eloquent advocate and a man of thorough education and many enviable attainnents.
 Frederick Theodore Frelingkuysen
 was born in MiJi'etOwn, Somerset cOun- ty, New Jersey, August f, lolI. He was the nephew and adopted son ot TheO- doge Frehnghuysen, an eminent lawyer and patriotic soldier, by whose encOur- agement his eariy studies were fOstered. At the age of twCuty-three he was grad uated from RutEer College, and three years afterwards, in the year 1859, ad-
 mitted to the bar of New Jersey. When forty-fpUr years of age he was appointed Attorney General of his native State, an honor repeated in the year 1866. This same year was that of his promotion to the United States senate, to fill a yacan- cy which expired in 1867, when he was elected to the same distinguished post, which he held until 1869, the end of the term. One year later he was again ap- pointed to represent New Jersey ln the United States Senate. His term began
 iu 1871, and expiring in due course, left
 tue Senator without an office. His posi-
 ton as premier in President Arthur's Cabinet, is one which, in the opinion of
 people of all shapes of opinion. he will
 more than adequately fill, being well equipped for its honorable duties by thorough academical and legal culture,
 and a natural strength of judgment ma
 tured by prolonged appli cation tO and
 experience in public affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

We take pleasure iu nrcsent-ns tAo 3oSfo our seth Seul-AEn.Ial statement.
 We call attention Co our increased facilities for conducting legitiu ate banking, enI solicit ac- counts of banks. bankers, merchants, manufacturers. farmers and all doing bus Iess in our line
 We give advice in detail of all credits. ,-knoviedge promptly all letters, and will furush private teIegraPhic code to eorTespoldeH;s' when requested , .,, have srecial care and prompt returns.
 Exchange Cu tho Principal Cities iL tho TSrrTp sr.TEs, ESGIASD. FRASCE ani GETalASH bought and sold.
 6,oIIeetions made and prompt return- rsn- dered at market rates Of exchange TeIecraph Transfer, made with Nhw YoRJ, BosroS CuICACo and the prit cipEl cities oi also cable transfers Co Europe.
 Letters 0f Credit and CCmWcrciai Credits issusd on the pr-nciu-l cis'es oi tAa UNITED STATES and ErEcFE-
 National. state. City GuH tounty Bonds and Warrants and '.t..' aeeuFites' bought and sold.
 annroyed Names. Good Business Notes and Drafts discounted et lowest -nas1c; rates
 Deposits received SIbjeos 70 check without notice.
 R.E. McDcnaid. President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
os PENNINGTON ST.

JVrlgNrss I1TP0TFNCT l1I I0-T 1T7-I I'1I '7I IO77 .tivaIv be cured. The sick and atllct-5i -hould 1of f5iI 10 call upon him. The Doctor has tr'iy- alsd extensively m Europe ana .l7ltCttt. 55-- ], s,r-gt deal of valuable Info-n-lou, N44cs pc is cornreteut to iInpar- Co those 10 ueei or ms services. DR. GlBBON Hll H axe D" cAel ss E @ ul- T-- f,, a4farfs n ,-ura Per-Cn- at a distance MAY RE CUEED AT HOME. All comm lnlc.i- fio1s srrictly confidential You see no one hq{ .Tss-s stafs tFs name Of the paper they see thi- Advertisement in. Charges reasonable. all or ,--i+s D- U F. GIBBON. P. O. box l5, Tucson. Arizona. Send Sl0 for package oi melnelhe'-
 oct2d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

T7.. C. -I.-,.. rN ...r taiu H.si.- ir fl, !'..-- .-.. 9 ss- -rc-9 .- ... -...
 fsI fs... rI.G Dl l.. %. tgi--a -'".. r,..u..... which '.re.. . -.. iu 1.c.,s.. !f.t Eesuff-. #-.C .-- misitr a r.casg
 off ... -s...- cllJaa. .. r........ cEigC -.H ...--
 His
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
itSl4f

NOTitE l~ Hsa-al .f.l V fu,ioN-l- r.ua.t ..-. hIs intention co u.L. a. port e7 nts clam l will be made I.r.-.. IT.. Oiicor- 60; Tucson l--i. VIZ. Jesus Nara H Statement Ne. ti2. fars... .--- f. ii E-. Gala ant Sl.t names tho ipiio~iu. s..... tinvpG- residence upon r.F ..... land, ylz., tI!ouelo S-rs g.-. dll.a, Pcrfscto Elias 4ui t.-..-- of Tucson. AT.
 u.N-.t tl..-. First publication. Nov. ,. f-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

Rev. Moses C. Welch. writing in the New Englander, represents that the wife of his great namesake, the Jewish lead CT and law giver, has not received the attention she deserves; and in a labored article he attempts to make up, so far as he is able, the deficiency. Like the wife of Lot, who was turned into a per petual pillar of salt, Zipporah, he thinks, should stand forever as a warning to the world. According to lis account she was another Zmtippe; and Moses, to his dying day, had special cause to regret his staying Of the quarrelsome Egyptian, since It drove him down into Midian. where lie married this daughter of a priest. And yet he considers that, as in the case of Socrates, Moses WAS specially fitted for his mission by the severe disci- pline administered by his wife. This discipline, be says, was needed to pre- pare him to be a successful leader of a fretful, capricious, unreasoning and re- bellious people" Instead of Moses hay ing been the "Ineekest" of men, the text indicates that be was the most bowed down. afflicted and beplagued" of men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

Advice thrown away: " Husband and wife" says some aged person, Should no more struggle tO get tho last word than they should struggle for the pos session os a lighted bomb. They don't. The wife gets it without struggle.-lhe Judge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

Timmins has bright idea: What a contradiction a watch isT said Iimmins. How sO?" asked Mrs. Timmins. "Why, because it always keeps perfectly dry, although 1t constantly has a running spring inside Anon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
|. s.I-.-l N.-L---

NOTIti IS IsrUEE. . - Gts~.. |. t1r.l. Nr....-. crt FrILlcr. NtlIrla Moran by Nu- J. t~t'-u. f. sIr .t...... nee address l> Luc=Hn. Pima . haze thl- day filed [ h.l- afr.. ....... for Fifteen Hundred urta Crown mining c4alu v-ir .- silver and copper. with dred feet in width sit14-a. .-. the Papaso Mining Dis.--.. -.. Territory or AuzouI, and i..a.... by the held Eote- aud aaira- ..... office as Lot No. g. lu- .V..-- sad l.ot No. JJ oeir- ls faI'nr. .....
 An..nvtic variation. I- a..-H... bcgil-l at tle I-Irgl r..H-.... yer Crown mlulG2 ClaIu. nc. ...... and feet l0-g iu m 1uul-I.t u- .. C. c. M.. from which Che cr.t.- sad clalm bears \. .6is ...-... tant from said S. C.G. M greas l.. 2il feet. rrr-- UH. northeast corner Df a clIlm. Co mes Iu-,- r.- ..- rock m monument Jt stone. ..- a mesquite tree lIr.a. .. ..... degrees. J.. lJ feet. mark thence S. Zs' 2 tegr-as .. dry wash at ff't-c a. .... -. clam Co mesquite l.-. s. f marked S (. S. F.. .g -.-...... which [. <. NJ. V. Ne. 2 F.If .
 ,reeS. ". 53- fce-, .Hsr.. -..-. 31u feet Co south end c.u,.. mesquite post tXt tlCcar- x. C. x. e. Iu uouun u .. fI-s degrees. ". 1v s.t- trr. ..-. t1 mesquite pa=- iz. .r-... markeI \. t. ~. w.. !. thence north e gH-re.-. ... l... northwest corner ut c.asrH. -. 4vL rurna- f.s.r I..- r. muuuU a1r of stone. From VI ..... SIX IucIr- Iu us-urr.- ...-. feet, ue l-.-- .-.t lI .r.. N. .H le-rs--. P. at -... .... \. M.- from w wI,-. r.r" dg.lJr-. l. 'lI ....- f1 ...
 N. the l.aee ct ae....- acre.
 Ih.I I.cs-l11 ui r..- -.-.. Che ..ar1rl- r'- G- rt rlrory of Al.r ur -. Iu Bu1l. ? ol l,...-.- G!I
 portion of ---d SIv- ..-. ing rrr-li. s- h.r. .gH'Hr. uuIrod co file tl..r .IvH--. ter or tas United S-stH- I.. Arizona. dgvu- tlH -.,t. . ucu hereof or tE-. wlI r." the p-,T ---UU- us ,.n -..'"...
 Nm. J. t-Hs.u Al.,r... ...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

The Dixon Tribune says that last Tue sday night three boys were beat ing their way on the overland emi- grant train--No. 19-by riding on the brakes of the cars. When within three miles of Suisun one of them, J. Filler, fourteen years of age, fell and was hor- rihlv mangled and killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
Nuulnian>.

IN DISTRICT COURT. TU-' | District, Iu thr touG.y V. l Arzou.. Anna ErhwU.dt. gust Ehwoldt. Jeftuta.. ... brou..Gt Iu the District tu-r .t rial pi.trict. iu 3Gd Tor r.. tLe Territory of Ar-4t- ... zona sends greeting tr .u-.- are hereby summoned alH r.I.." an action hruuLht 7-a-r-. uauerl plaintiff in tio E.tH First Iuli-ial DI,fIiC.. G ... ... Pima. iI tHr Territory or t- Che complaint t.ef' ..fH '.r' at Tucson. iu ~.ll tara.- complaint 1recHnaufg- -... twenty tay- U--r.al-r.. H. f." .. after Che -srrsc- lfsu fu. n. served Iu tEi- county. net . county and wtNr1 tir- 70 thirty days; lu ail other r sad action i- brought tr l.a. ... Court dI--piviug tfH Nur.- "t ing between rautln .1. 1rUuui- ut t.--gtlnu l.' ..r..... .. alleged lu the rpmT.a.H- "" ". reference i- hereby maIr.
 Aud you cr- hereby EH-... appear and answer t.r comp quIred. the plaintiff vl.l '.--H to tho Court for thr feuet .r-..r costs and d.-hur-HmHu-- - peudat.
 Given under my han! ael t..... District Court st Iu.aHa ..- vember. \. D. lS-i-
 Hereford S Zabri-Ile. A-,'s- s.. a...
 US. Lv,D OPTICS 'r Irte....
 Nu-.r. NOTICE IS HEREBY CIt.. ..... ~ following named -F-.irr U his intention to make tEal l-..' hi- claim. and tlat sld rlun. fore the kegi-ter alJ Receiver cemhet Ii. i~-l. st On u'clu.- Rieckrr No. SIP for Dot 2. S %. :. and 8. See. K. r. 1t x, ls. Il l.. t- ... names the following wt'ne~-"- t' tluuuu- residence upon aut cu...t land. viz.. Geo. N. Clark. A. ii.--.. Chilison. Otis }. Clark. Mw. F. Duuham. all of TDr~on. A. I.
 HENEi '-T.I...
 First publication, Nov. en- l-.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

It ti. hereby Dr.-r-y, f.s. t... ing notice yf arua..t.yE t.. li aal for f'-r up-IuO ui e.s... LIN. weekly l-a~. .'l- of Tucson. 2. -.. winch r-u Uatpd by Llg a- Ul5.I-.-, I..H.
 fl.s.- It..... Fir-t ay of uuhii vtlu.. EH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
To the Unfortunate c.
Dr. Gibbons

pr. GlDDOn $ ERNGttI
 uI-TENSARN, l. permanently located
 at
 zC8 PENNINGTON ST. HUCSON. ESTABSIH- le.liu r--ff for tke treat lmenr of Sexualau Sem .inal Dl-rase-. such a- 'Go~oEEHEs. LEE 1T. .SrRI -TURE. SYPHILIS ln .ali IFS forms. SEMINAL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

q. T.. TC LIA President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25

a. AI. JACOBS
 fa-hler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-25
Application 10. Is for F.--- -
 silver CreUn Hinia- l--.

llaN-.t tH..-.. FIrst publication. Nov. ,. f-.-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
Senator Horr's Speech.

Mr.. Chairman and GsnileuseH oJtts conpentioH:
Your Committee have informed me
that you have nominated me, by acclama-
ton. as YOUR candidate for Senator from
the 9th and 29th Senatorial Districts.
come here to heartily thank you for
this evidence of your continued confidence
1t is especially gratifying to me, as l take
it as an endorsement of my official con-
duct.
The least that 1 can say in return for
this mark of your esteem is, that / will,
if elected, give to the duties of the office
my best thought. l shall probably make
some mistakes, for one is often put where
il is very difficult to tell what duty is. The
only thing / can promise is that l will,
in the decision of every important ques-
ton, investigate carefully, and do honestly
what seems to me to be for the best in
terest of this great Commonwealth. l
cannot promise more. You should not
expect less.
Two years ago, when nominated for
this position, / was anxious to be elected,
that | might be able to take an active part
in the then approaching contest for United
States Senator. l especially wished to take
seat in the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio that might be able to help to make
General Garfield the Republican nominee
for that exalted position, as L was an earn
est anu SlIfCtTc VI great uldu
/ need not tell you that ] was much
pleased when we were able TO nominate
him by acclamation. l was pleased be-
cause his canvass had been conducted in
the good old.fashioned way, the General
not appearing on the scene of action
until after his nomination and election,
! have no idea that it cost him even a
nickel.
The Republican members of the General
Assembly conferred together, and easily
ascertained that he was the choice Of the
people, and they did but voice the wishes
of their constituents when they put him
in nomination, 1t was a proud, yes, u
glad day for me when Twas able TO respond
to my name in the Senate Chamber, hFor
United States Senator-James A. Gar
field;" proud, because had long believed
in his honesty, integrity and ability;
glad, because l knew 1 was doing
that which would please those who
had elected me. 1t is always pleasant
to have a constituency behind you who
approve your actions. At that time | did
not dream of the pleasant things that were
in store for me. | went to the Chicago
Convention earnestly desiring that Ohio
should again furnish the standard-bearer
for the Republicans in the approaching
Presidential election. l was a sincere
supporter of John Sherman, and earnestly
wished. that he might be called upon to
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
OhiO's Wheat CrOp.

The forthcoming July crop report of
the State Board of Agriculture, based
on the estimates from 1000 township
correspondents returned July to 5, will
give the following percentages of the
condition and prospects of crops, COM
pared with July l, 1880: Wheat az per
cent, rye &c, oats "a, corn "a, timothy
hay 92, clover hay 10l, red top &C., 81,
Hungarian e2, potatoes SO, tobacco 81,
apples SO, pears 81, peaches 43, plums
90, grapes 90.
Wheat prospects May 1 were report
May dFouth and to the Hessian fly.
Much of the wheat is thin on the
ground, but has long heads and plump
berry. Nearly the entire crop of wheat
for Ohio has been secured in good
weather and is in good condition. Sew
enty-seven per cent, of last years crop
(52 900 ,OOO), as estimated b5 the State
Board November last, would be 40, ,000,- =
600 bushels. But as compared with the
estimate of the Washington Depart
ment (39,OO0,000), bushels, AT all
events the present estimate is for ~
per cent. of last years. crop, whatever
that was. The prospects in Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, aud Iowa are for less
than 40 per cent, of last years totals,
according to reports received by the
Ohio State Board from official and pri-
Vate sources. From the latest reports
received since the harvest is nearly fin
ished, Secretary Chamberlain is of the
opinion that threshers' returns will not
show more than 20 per cent. of last
years crop in Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
A National Thanksgiving.

Governor Foster recently sent tele-
grams to the Governors of all the States
suggesting that when the President shall
be out of danger day shall be appointed
of thanksgiving and rejoicing for our
deliverance from the great calamity that
has been impending over US and for
Gods goodness to this Nation.
The suggestion has met with universal
approval by the Governors, and will have
hearty second from the people. We
suggest it be day of devout thanks
giving, rather than for unseemly hilarity
and boisterous demonstration, as more
fitting the character of the occasion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
Republican County Convention.

We learn from E. G. Johnson, Esq,
that Hon Emory A Storrs, of Chicago,
has been secured to address the Repub-
lican County Convention to be held in
Elyria July 3Oth. Governor Foster will
also be present and address the con-
vention. Mr.. Storrs is said to be "the
first lawyer among orators and the first
orator among lawyers" With such at
fractions the Republicans of this county
ought to turn out en- masse and make
this convention one of the largest and
most enthusiastic we have ever held. Mr..
Storrs' speech at Elyria during the last
Presidential campaign placed him in the
very front rank as q stump speaker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21

WE mentioned, some weeks. ago, that
the old Medical College, Cleveland, and
the Medical Department of Wooster
University were talking of consolidation,
at the suggestion of one of Cleveland's
wealthy citizens, who, on this condition,
was to endow it with q muniicent gift.
This union has been effected, and the
institution will hereafter be known as the
Medical Department of Western Reserve
University. The new faculty is COM
posed of the following gentlemen, whose
names are guarantee of the excellence
of instruction that may be obtained in
the coming sessions: Doctors G. G. E.
Weber, 81. K. Cushing, w. ]. Scott, P.
Thayer, 81. J. Herrick, j. Bennitt, d B.
Smith, V. E. Darby, II. w. Kitchen, E.
w. Morley, T. Clarke Miller, 1. N.
Hines, John 81. Lowman, n. W. Powell,
c. B. Parker, ]. Laisy. The officers of
the new faculty are: DR.. w. ]. Scott,
Dean DR.. 1. N. Hines, Treasurer and
Registrar; DR.. ]. W. Lowman, Secretary;
DR.. n. II. Powell, Librarian.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21

-r.lf.AU 81
ysPHto the hour of going TO press the
reports of the condition of the President
continue favorsSle, and the probabilities
are daily increasing that he will entirely
recover and the people are fast settling
sdown TO the expectation of that result
An unfaverable turn in his condition
would produce almost as much surprise
as did, the report of his assassination.
We have not accustomed ourselves to
considering the probabilities Of his being
made q hopeless invalid if he should
survive. the immediate effects of the
wound, though there may be some danger
of that This would be calamity enough
but We hope only for the best, and the
indications are that he will, before many
weeks, be able 20 resume his official du-
ties. 1t is scarcely probable, however.
that he viii ever be the strong man
physically that he was before he was
wounded. air 70 saT,rcz ~ sa5
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
senatorial Convention.

WE go TO press too early to give much
,ofthe proceedings of the Convention be-
Sord the speech Of Senator Horr, which
was the most notable even. Of the ocea-
sion, and which is given entire in another
column No other name was presented,
and his nomination was made unanimous.
The marked contrast between this and the
convention of two years ago is worthy
of notice, and shows that Mr.. Horr has
made good record for himself and liv-
ed down the personal opposition and Bit
teness that existed at that time.
The delegations from the different
counties were mot very large, probably
owing to the fact that the feeling was
almost universal that Mr.. Horr should be
returned.ob s1r = s-ia s-l--i ~
81. G, Hedges, Esq, of Mansfield. was
made temporary and. afterwards Perma-
nent Chairman, and on tsking the chair
made Deat speech, inrwhich he shad-
owed the FEELING Of the district and also
that Of the convention. 3 -.eof =. $
We have not room to give the differ
ent committees or any further particulars
Fhe Convention was enthusiastic, and
= aIrr
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21

showed a determination to WIN in the
coming campaign. ~
The following resolutions were pre-
sented and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Republicans of the 27th
and 10Th senatorial Districts, in convention
assembled, that we most heartily endorse the
administration of President Garfield, and
thank God for the assurance that he will
surely recover.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the admins
tration Of Governor Foster, and pledge our
selves to exert every proper effort to secure
his election and that of the whole Republican
ticket
RESOLVED, That we endorse the legislative
conduct of Senators Horr and Beer, and say
to them, a. Well done, good and faithful ser
wants"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21
A Beneficient Action.

The worn look and miserable feeling
of those closely confined in mills, or at
desks or work tables, are caused by
weak Stomach, Kidney or Bowels, and
show the necessity for some mild tonic
to build them up. No one need suffer
thus who will use Parker's s Ginger Ton
ic; for without intoxicating it has such
beneficent action on these sluggish
organs and so cleanses the poisonous
matter from the system, that rosy cheeks
and good health and spirits are soon
brought back again.-Express.-See
adv. 49,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-21

-I.isWK are under obligations to the Con-
slitutfon for informing us that Guiteau
is s, neither, a Southern Brigadier nor a
o,copperhead, Democrat, etc, etc." We
sshoald never have found it out but for
his thoughtfulness. Guiteau is kind of
nondescript who has hardly sense enough
90 hasea place anywhere, and who seems
so have survived to the present time by
the ENERGY or negligence of the fool
killer, but he is not Democrat and the
Constitution feels relieved We con-
gratulate the editor. he has abundant
.,Iesscn, to be profoundly grateful.