davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Rich Ore.

". E. D. Scott, superintendent of the Princeton Mining Company, organized at Princeton, \. J., owning mines in Pi- nal county near the South Pioneer, was ia the city today just from the mines. Their property Is opening up magnif- gently. He had with him some fine specimens of ore from the Ruby mine, showing free gold in large quantities. If the company has ore of that charac- ter they will want to keep the ore dump well housed, for an able bodied man would have no trouble in packing away a small fortune in such ore. We had heard good reports from the property, but were surprised at the character and richness of tho ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
M. J. wsl-h Tucson. Arizona, Attorney fo Applicant.
GdlGHa, Silver and Copper Ores.

PACIFIC WATER JACKET SHELTERS Embrace many features that are entirely nes and ofs practical utility, which are covered by letters patent.
 No other furnaces can compare with these fen durability and in capacity for uninterrupted work MORE THAN SIXTY of them are now running on the Pacific Coast, giving results neV- CT before obtained as regards continuous run ui-g. economy of fuel. grade and quality of bull hon produced We are prepared to demonstrate by facts the claims here made.
 These Shelters are shipped in a complete state requiring no brick or stone work. except ttai for the crucible. thus saving great expense and loss of time m construction.
 Complete smelling plants made to order with all the improvements that experience has proved valuable in this class of machinery. Skilled and experienced smelters furnished when desired tC examine mines and tO superintend construction and running; of furnaces. Estimates given upoE application.
 Send for circular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

The San Francisco Chronicle is re- sponsible for the following: "The through passenger traffic between San Francisco and the East has fallen oil fully 90 per cent recently on the Central Pacific Railroad. Travellers apprehen- sive of a repetition of the terrible snow storms in the mountains of last winter, and the delayed trains, are beginning to 20 by the southern route through Arl- Zona and New Mexico. where they have nothing to fear but the blazing sun, the dusty desert and the hostile h. disns"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

q wish you would talk about good people" said woman to her husband. ''They all have their failings; but many of them will get to heaven before you do." "I sincerely hope SO" was the curt reply. He was in no hury to go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Judge J. H. MacCallum, of Line City, performed his first marriage ceremony and the first ever performed in Line City, on Sunday last. Jesus Robles and Leocarda Verdugo were the happy pair uuited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Charley kresham, the leading grain and produce iObber, on Congress street, has, by pressure of business, been forced to put on delivery wagon No ?. For one team the work was too much, but now with his increased force all deliver ies will be made with promptness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
DB IIFRIG 400 GEARY STREET, SIis EiIDtOJ San Francisco.

CONTINUES TO TREAT sue.
 V sessfully by Homeopathy ev. cry form of Special or Chronil Disease without mercury or nauseOus druss. DR. LIEBIG'S lNNIGORArOR is a positive and permanent cure for Seminal Weakness, Nervous and Physical Debility. Lost Manhood, Vital Ex- haustion, and all the terrible rs- suits of abased nature, excessez ard youthful fOllies. The Doe tor wlN agree in writing to for feIt Sf.uO for a case that he uu- dertakes and iails Co cure. Tho reason thousands cannot cat ,cured of Seminal Weakness and the above dIseases Is oNlug Co a complication called Prostat0ri - hel, which inquiries a special remedy. DR. LIEBtG'S IN NIGORATOE. No. 2. IS a Specific cure for ProstatOrihel. Prca Of either lnvIgorltOr. S per bottle. or 6 bottles SlO, Sent -o any ad- dress securely covered from ub- servatiou. Seminal Wol Suass and ProstatOrihea dram vitally from the body and cause uumer- Ous diaeases that baflle ortiluary
 medical treatment. lf allowed
 Co continue, the uuna ural loss
 affects the vital organs, which
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Court street, between Pennington and Congress streets, IS at last being graded off When finished some of the houses, especially those on the east side of the street, will find themselves at least two steps nearer heaven than ut the present time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

She admitted to her mother that the young man had made a very strong im- pression on her. "Yes," remarked the old lady, "I can see where the impress sion mashed the lace flat as a clean napkin. Don't let it happen again"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
DIED

ZIER-At Contention, December s. at [ o'clock
 D, nc, Leopold Zier, aged 2g years.
 The funeral will take place from J. F. Cop pel's house. Nc. el1 North Meyer street, Sunday, December 10. Friends and aequaint anees are invited Co attend without further notice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

W. c. Land who returned from Cali fornia this morning reports great actlv- itv among the farmers of that State. They are at present seeding heavier than at any time before In the history of that State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

The Tucson Dramatic troupe will win laurels anew on the evening of the llth and l2th, when the public will have the pleasure Of seeing them in their rendi- tion of Pinafore which according to report is said to be equal to that played by the best professionals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

The shark is vorshiped by some of the dvellers along the African coasts. Mem bers of the bar should make a note of this.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

hAtOn tOal and tokldS tO. anu IEihi'
 dad Coal and C0king Co. We are now prepared to deliver coke of a superior quality in lots to suit (nOt less than a car load) at any point on the lines of the 4. T. < s. F., $. F., and \. NJ < A. railroads. We claim for our coke that it is unsurpassed by any now in use, and much lower in price. For particu- lars apply to
 L. ZEUKRSDORF < O.,
 Sole agents for Arizona Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Don have badly decayed teeth e1- tracted, when you can have them treat ed and built up and made to lat for life, by Dr. Gladwin. Dentist, 5l6 Con- gress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

The water has been in the greater part shut out of the Salt River Valley Canal, near Phenlx, owing to the fact that the lower section is in bad condi ton, and has overf1own the public road of which serious complaint has been made. It seems that that section has been let to the care of private parties and the company is now awaiting the proper repairs of the canal by them be fore furnishing more water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
w. n. RICHARD F C s

A ANALYTICAL AND CONSULTING CHEM. 11 ist and MetAllurslst. Assay Office. Vel ssh's Block, Main St-. Tuoson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Mr. J. H. MacCallum, Justice of the Peace at Line City Is reported to have sold out his interests in that place and gone on a prospecting trip to New Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

She bade me good night and good rest" but her leaving Took with 1t my rest as saw her depart, For she kissed me good night. An the bliss of receivingl Twas kiss from the lips but it thrilled to the heart. N.--u.I Lun..- IlL.L..n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

There is no longer any excuse for any one to wear artificial teeth that do not fit their mouths, when they can have a perfect fit made by Dr. Gladwin, dentist, BIC Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Oars some fsc's in de w'uld dat dont slide long de telegraph wire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

Rev. Joseph Knotts, Dr. E. s. Wood bury and Geo. T. Philips, leading busi- ness men of Council Bluffs, Iowa, will arrive on this evenings train from the East, to look after some very valuable mines which they own in the Santa Ri- tas, and intend to put in first class working shape at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
Proteetion from Malaria.

De blow pint is close kin to de meal hag
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

sumption, Diabetes, B1ghts Disease, Jaundice Insanity etc. Excesses, rOn-us5, Abuse Inherit cd Weakness, Malrutrtion, Spinal and cortbr7l complaints bring on the above fatal diseases. Debility and seminal weakness obstruct the i'm pOrtant and necessary acts of life and their en- lOymeuts. Cures Guaranteed Diseases of tba l-enitO urinary organs. kidusys. liver and tIad- der Q speciality. The many complaints and dis- eases of wom9n speedily cured. consul -atiCn at Ctica or by letter free and confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

turual Emission. Aversion Co Society, Dmues1 of Vision. Noises in the Head: the vital fund passing unObserVed in the urine. and many other dlseases that lead to insanity and deafL
 Dk. MlNIIE Will agree Co forfeit Five Hun dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Nitnl Restorative under his special advice and treatment will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found in It. bk. MlNllE traats cury. Consultation free. Thorough cxamlua- ticn and advice. IncludIug analysis 05 anne, $500. Price of the Vital Restorative. S3to bot tie, or four times the quantity. 5000 sent Co any address upon receipt of price OF C. c. D.. secure feOm observation. and m private name # desired by A. E. MINIIE, M- D.
 n kearny Street, San FranclscO. Cal
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application hy letter stating symptoms. sex and age. Coumu- intentions strictly confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10

DS. BINTIE'- Kidney Remedy Ncph- reticum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Blaiist COmplaints. GonOrrhea. Gleet. LeucorrlUa. For sale by all druggists; q a bottle -ix bottle fer &.
 DE. MINTIE-S DandeIion Piil- arc t' - best and cheapest Dyspepsia and filiiou- cure in the market For sale by all drugrfsts. iei1Ew
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
ONE HOTTIE TREE-

Regular Size Bottle of Ether lnyigorator >ent free to show the wonderful properties Of the greatest InyigOratOr known Co modern Sclentlsts. State symptoms. age. fl ulrrIed et,;- RESPONSIBLE PERSONS can urrause pay ments in the same manner as they wOuli eIi- plOy their family physician.
 STRICTESr SECRECY MAINTAINED Call or address. DR. LIEBIG S CO., No. t-a G9ary street., corner Mason. San Francisco Cal PrIvate entrance 405 Mason street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-10
THE Great English Remedy {!

ls a never-faIlIn: cure flor Nervous Dehiiltv. Exhausted NIta-Iry. Seminal Weu k u % - s. SpermatorrhUL. LOST MANHOOD. lmpotol
 Icy. Paralysis. Prosator- .rhRa and all the terri .ble effects of Self Abuse, youthful iollics. .gnd exCesses m UatUrer
 years-such aa loss Of
 Mo- ..--- [ ---- -L.--L- N----
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
JOcuIar JOttings.

In training: Four-year-oid Augustus
is found shaving the head OF his cat with
his fathers razor and severely repsoved
By bis nurse But" SAYS the little fe!-
low, men always have such bard time
sha5ing; ] want to practice before my
beard grows."-Paris Wit.
What he simply said: did You ray,
sir, that looked like the monkey il
that cage over there?" asked Fnkinsoh,
in angry tones. NO, Filky," replied
Foee; II simply said that the monkey
looked like you; and 10 tell you the truth
| don't believe the brute more than halt
liked it, either"
Under drill: Young and fashionable
wife 20 very plain and old-fashioned
usband)-"Now my dear, before ! for
get it, let ne remind you that at our din
uer to-day wish you to omit those h6r-
rid tales o. yours about when you went
barefoot when a boy. and do try and
have q little more style than an Egyptian
mummy. "-HarPer'e Bazaar.
Unnecessary inform ltion: Sir Fletch-
er Norton, whose want of courtesy was
notorious, happened, while pleading be.
fore Lord Mansfield on some question OF
immortal right, to say: "My lord l can
Illustrate the point in an instant in my
own person. I myself have two little
manorS.'' We all know it. Sir Fletcher"
the nudge interposed with one Of his
blandest smiles.-London Society.
Frank acknowIedgment:--"I believe
you're a fool, John" testify exclaimed
Mrs. Miggs, as her husband unwittiDgly
presented her the hot end of the potato
dish, which she promptly dropped and
broke. Yes" he added, resignedly,
that's what the clerk told me when
went to take out my marriage license"
4 young man in an Illinois town
stepped. into church door moment
one Sunday while the services were 60
ing on, and the smart minister saw him
and shouted, 90 out, young man, she is
not here" The young man was embaF-
assed for moment. and then remem-
bering the several ministerial scandals
that were in the courts, he said loud
enough for all to hear him Yes she
is. you old dufer. You have got her
hid behind the organ, and you want to
go home with her YOURSELF" The min
ister blushed and said the services
by singing the doxology.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Herbert Spencer the greatest English
philosopher of the present day, now
travelling in America, has authorised
the publication of his opinions regarding
this country. While amazed at our ma
terial progress, he clearly expresses the
belief that we have failed to preserve
free institutions. He says that education
alone willnot fit men for free institutions;
that it is essenti lily question of charac-
ter, and only secondary question of
knowledge. He goes still further and
says that the root of our political evils
lies not in lack of information, but in
lack of certain sentiments, and lays our
evils the want of the disposition to re-
sent promptly every attempt to invade
our personal rights. 'The fact is" he
says, that free institutions can be worked
only by men each of whom is jealous of
mis- own rights and also alphabetically
jealous of the rights ofothers-will neith-
er himself agrees on his neighbors, in
small things or in great, nor tolerate ag-
gression on them by others. The repub-
lican form of government is the highest
form of government; but because of this
it requires the highest type of human
nature-a type nowhere at present ex-
listing. We have not grown up to it, nor
have you" This is from friendly crit
ic, who yet believes that the Americans
are destined to produce ga civilization
grander than any the world has known.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Rev. DR.. Eaton, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, has raised breeze about his ears
for refusing to allow women to occupy
his pulpit to preach or advocate social
reforms. But the reverend gentleman
is lucky and doesn't conceal his rea-
sons for their exclusion. In an inter-
view he says: II am bitterly opposed to
women preaching, and think it is sin
against God far them to do SO. Several
of the ladies called upon me about the
matter, and l simply said: You can
never preach in my pulpit as long as I
can prevent it. 1t is not only sinful, !
think, for woman to stand up in pull
pit and preach, but decidedly improper,
as they were never intended as orators.
they can sing or scream louder than
men, but their Threats are not construct
ed for public speaking Again, their ar
gumentatiye powers are none too great or
their thoughts so deep that they cannot
be refuted. 4 woman can say many
cute things and many sharp, witty re-
marks, but when it comes to making d
sensible, strong speech they are want
ing" The Kentucky preacher is evil
IDENTITY well read in the old time notions
about the capacity of women, but is not
conversant with woman's progress.
What might have been true in Bible
tines inthe middle ages anu even down
to Blackstone, may not be true of the
sex at the present day. The gentle
creatures claim that the sex is progress
sive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

which have been passed free pf duty
through the custom house. They intend
to apply in their observations the pho
tographic method, and which, it is be-
lieved, will give more trustworthy re-
suits than any other plan yet devised.
The French have sent out several other
expeditions to various parts of the world
to observe the transit, and astronomers
have also started from the European
countries and from tie United States for
thessome purpose. The transit does not
occur until Dec. 7, but it's requisite
that the observing stations be occupied as
early as possible, so that ever? thing shall
be in perfect 9erking order, when the
important day Gomez.
An exciting balloon ascension occurred,
yesterday, at Schlitz Park. The balloon,
holding 65, 600 feet of heated air, with
the female aeronaut, Julia LIE Comte in
the basket was all ready. But an unex-
pected sensation occurred. When the
monster sir-shjp shot upward, a sailor,
name unknown, who was aiding with the
ropes, was carried up also, clinging to
one of the stray ropes, and dangling IN
the air. The horriied spectators were
expecting TO see the unfortunate man
dashed to death on the streets below
but, in few moments, rent was made
In the silk covering, ths air escaped, and
the balloon, over a thousand feet in the
air, slowly settled down, until 1t landed
in q field, mile from the place OF start
ing, where both passengers escaped un'
injured
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Origin of "Honeymoon -

Bill Nye, the humorist, has discovered
the origin Of the word honeymoon"
Lilly asks, "What is the origin of the
term Honeymoon" Well, Lilly, we
will be teetotally anialeamated If we
know what the origin of the term was.
What the word honeymoon may have to
10 with that period when the young hus-
band and wife are getting acquainted
with each others home styles OF mean
ness, we are free to state we do not al
this moment exactly know. Think OF
walking in the dead hours Of night dur
ing. this blessed time, called by tile poets
and other connubial savants tile honey
moon, to find that your noble Adolphus.
whose whole being seems to you, Lilly.
10 be the very ne pins ultra, the ultima
thule, and the pro homo pubIico OF per-
fection--think of finding in that stilly
hour, we say, when all nature isliushed.
that Adolpiius shores enough to crack
the eternal granite foundation of tie
universe. There are places, no doubt,
Lilly, where you can find out by ascertain-
Ing what the origin of this word is. but
at this moment the required information
has escaped our mind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
THANK sGIyINa.
PRESIDENTIAL PROCLAMATION
WARRINGTON. Oct 26.-To-da the following


WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-To-day the following
thanksgiving proclamaii N was issued:
By the president OF the United States Of Amer
lea, a proclamation In conformity with CUSTOM
the annual observance u which Is Justly held IN
honor by this people, !, Chester A. Arthur. presi.
dent of the United States, do hereby set apart
Thursday, the 30ih day OF November next, as day
Of public thanksgiving. The blessings demanding
our gratitude are numerous and varfous-for the
peace and amity which subsist between this repub-
lie and all nations OF the world, for freedom from
Internal iscord and violence, for increasing friend.
shp between tho different nations Of the
fop .S Sea devotion
of the people to our free institutions and their
cheerful obedencs TO mild laws, for the constantly
incre sing strength OF the republic while extend
for improved means of internal communication and
increased facilities of intercourse with other Ma.
lions, for the general prevailing health OF the
yeai for the prosperity OF all our industries. lib
eral return for the mechanrc's toll afforiing mar
ket for the abundant harvesis OF the husbandman,
tor the preservation Of the national faith and
the intellectual and moral education Of our youth,
for the influence conscience of restraining and
transforming religion, and for the joys Of home
Ss ssa and for mns 'SSs
do recommend that the day above
designated be observed throughout the country as
day of national Thanksgiving and prayer, aud tina.
meeting in accordance with their several forms OF
worship, draw near to the throne of Almighty God
offering to him rraise aud gratitude for the maui.
fold goodness which he has vouchsafed to Us, and
praying that his blessings and his ercies may con-
time. And do further recommend that the day
thus appointed be made special occasion for deed.
of Kindness aud charity to the suffering and needy
so that all who dwell within the land may reiocs
and be glad in this of national thanksgiving
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to b
affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this 25th day o.
October, in the year of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two, and of iudepend
sncs of the United States ona hundred an(
seventh. ESgned,l CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the PRESIDENT
FREDERICK T. FRELINaHUYsEN,
Secretary Of State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Iffederal taxation is not reduced next
winter, members of congress who are
seeking reelection, will have to answer
for broken promises. Both parties vie
with each other in demonstrating the
entire feasibility of greatly reducing the
revenues. Whether the reduction shall
be made in duties at custom houses or
the internal revenue, is matter for ar
gument on both sides, but that it must
come there is little doubt In a late
speech Congressman Robinson ofMassa-
chusetts, after showing what a vast
amount OF money is pouring into the
treasury, beyond its legitimate require
ments, owing to the magnificent results,
Of American industry, prespe 'ity and
enterprise, made these forcible re-
marks: ''we must stop this immense
collection of revenue, because no man
can over state the disaster that would
come to every enterprise in this ountry
if the government went on collecting
hundreds OF millions year and locking
them up away from the people. 1t is an
imperative demand of the hour"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Nobility in Egypt.

The way the Queen of England has
made muddle OF her CONGRATULATIONS to
the army in Egypt, is thus set forth by
the London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune:
But one English paper. so far as
have seen, has thought it prudent to
comment on the Queens amazing tele-
gram of Contamination or the victory, OF
Tel-el-keuir. Truth says plumpty that
Her Maiesty's expression Disqualification
at the admirable manner in which the
Duke of Connaught led his brigade to
the attack is in the highest degrea alb
surd And so it is. The brigade OF
Guards was never led to The attack at
ALL 1t was held in reserve, and only
came unde, fire irecause Arabi's soldiers
aimed at the sky. But royal egotism
takes slight account of acts The Duke
of Connaught was somewhere about, and
his presence was to the Queen the most
important incident of the victory which
liberated Egypt from the despotlsm OF
lnutineer and fanatic.
Nor is this the worst of It.. When tbs
Duke of Connaught claimed the COM
mand of the Guards there were plenty
of protests against the injustice OF super
seding the generals whose services en-
titled them, or one of them to the post.
The next thing London heard was that
the queen had stipulated that her son
was not 20 go under fire. People grinned
at the notion of a general entering upon
a campaign with orders from his mamma
not to risk his precious life. Presently
it was seen that obedience to this COM
mand involved the keeping of the Guards
in the rear; and SO it has turned out
It was possible to disbelieye the first
story. But when confirmed by events
otherwise inexplicable, it becomes cred
IDLE enough The Guards themselves
ard their friends have been from the be-
ginning simply furious. Ithas long been
understood they were to so on foreign
service at the first opportunity. They
had the true soldiers feeling about their
profession, and they were alive to the
danger of being kept out of danger and
becoming mere show troops. And they
are justly indignant at mourning, in ohe-
dience TO royal susceptibilities, the ridi-
cule they sought to escape by hard fight