davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Feminine BreVitieS.

Mrs. Burlington went recently to a chemists for some more "venOm extin- guisher" She said the cOckroaches 'enu- merated so fast she was compelled to "get something to asperse them - Glas- gov Times.
 The French are still running the mother-in-law jokes. Le Figaro says: A traveller turning to his neighbOr said: II think, SIT, 1t would be prudent to shut the window on your side; 1t admits a current of air really dangerous to your 1nother-in-law." To which the other, with a cruel smile, replies, q know it. 9
 twill you hold my baby while I look out for my baggage" asked a woman of a railroad employe in a Chicago depot the other day. "No," said the man, but will hold your baggage while you look out for ySur baby" He held a baby for a woman once and she never came back for it, and that is what made him so sareful-ICincinnst Saturday Night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

The Boston Journal gave way to a little mild indignation the other day in the following paragraph: Clara Louise Kellogg sang about Sl,0OO worth to the inmates of the Nebraska peniten- tiary the other day, and asked nothing for 1t. 4 man who had never stolen anything or made love tO another man $ horse would have to pay S2 to hear her. About the only man who gets left nowa-
 days, and has to pay big price for all the fun he has, is the honest, respecta' ble, hard-working citizen There IS some truth in this conclusion, and, though the tone Is not SO philosophical as people have right ro expect in a
 Boston newspaper, It was entirely un- necessary for the Omaha Bee to retort as follows: "We have no doubt If the editor of the Boston Journal nal had been in Nebraska. he would have been placed in a position where he could have heard Clara for nothing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
First Train to Contention.

lA-lfAtfl'aAsI
 On Wednesday last, the first passenger car ran over the road from Benson to Contention, The occupants of the car were officials of the road who came uP on a tour of observation. The regular trains will commence running on the lst of February. The depot at Contention lis nearly completed. It is a building 2jxl7J feet, two stories in height, and substantially built. The water tank is ready for its aqueous contents, and the steam pump has arrived and will be put in place immediately. The foundation for a large residence IS now being lad. Several of the residents of old COnten- ton are making preparations to remove across to the new town, and 1t is only a question of time when the whole of the town will be abandoned and flourish ing village spring up around the station.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

GENERAL BUTLER has bought for S9l,. 900 the Harris Community land, at Port. land, Chautauqua county, in this State and there is considerable curiosity con. cerning what he will do with it. The Community was founded by Thomas Lake Harris, in 1867, and was started with 200O acres of land. The property was not held in common, nor did tho members of the Community live as one family. They held that salvation va, only obtained through self-renunciatior and a life of unselfish labor for human ity. They have never tiOurished, and Harris left the State several years ago Perhaps General Butler intends to put life into the Community by becoming Iti leader. Its creed would fit him-witi some restrictIons.-IN.Y Y. Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Yuma Items.

Mir Wm. McGillioray, an enterpris- ing Arizona prospectOr, met with a se- riCus accident at Red Rock station, while en route to Myers District The accidental discharge of his gun, shoot ing away one of his fingers and killing his horse, compelled him to walk forty miles to the railroad. He is now in Yuma taking treatment.
 Col Chalmers Scott and Mir. Jas. A. Fairchild, of the Yuma and Port Isabel surveying party, came up to town last Wednesday evening, from near the col Ony. The work of locating has been sus. pended temporarily, pending the con- templated visit of the directors to the month of the river
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

COLONEL ROBERT lSGEBsoLL made short address one day last week over the coffin of the little child of an acquaint- auce. "No man. he said, standing where the horizon of life has touched the grave, has any right to prophecy future filed with pam and tears. It may pc that death gives all there is of worth tOliie Ii those we press and strain against our hearts could never die, per- haps that love would wifher from the earth. May be this common fate treads from out the paths between our hearts the weeds of selfshness and hate, aga I had rather live and love where death is king than have eternal life where love is not. Another life is naught unless We know and love again the ones who love us here
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
san DieeoItems

NIT. 4. l.. Seeiey, who drives the stage between this point and Santa Ana, in- formed us yesterday that the rain was about the same all along the line of his drive.
 The mail carrier from Campo, who reached this city at nine o'clock last night, reports heavy snowfall all along his route t0 within ls miles of town. He says it was nowiug hard in Jamui Vol ley as he passed through
 It is rumored that sheep in consider bic numbers lave died during the storm. We have not been able tJ gather any definite information. The sheep were vcry poor. many uf tlem. owing Co the shortnezs ot feed. In this condition it was easy for them to ciIll to death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
Frsrv,t,rpr in this issua wa ppbl;s

ELSEWHERE in this issue we publish a portrait Of ex-Senator Sargent, the prob able representative of the Pacific Slope in President Arthur's cabinet. The se- lection of this representative man for this honor and for the head of a depart ment which principally interests the West, meets with universal approval on this coast. He has the ability and expe- nence necessary to make frst-class executive officer. There seems to be no question now as to his appointment at an early day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

"Whep a Boston girl is presented with bouquet she says; "Oh, how deliciously sweet Its fragrance impenetrates the entire atmosphere of the room" A down East girl simply says: Ut smells scrump- tious; thanks, Rebuen." - Glasgow Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

THE Galveston News defends the
 ranchmen and cowboys against the F5e- yailing impression that they form re- z. less and drunkeu class, and declmI Tn but few classes of people can tb --
 be found more intelligence, sobri, et sclf-rtiiauce, integrity, reliability d general chival-y than exist among ti . st0ckmen, or 'ranchmen, of this state, and 1t s questionable whether any class of employees exists who practise more sobriety and sell-denial, who are more orderly from Christmas Co Christmas, and who are more faithful to the inter-
 ests conided tG them than are the cow boys"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

THE New York Worlds Washington special says: "Some statistician has fgur- ed out the cost of the Guiteau trial to be over S30,000. Parker and Davidge are allowed 5000 each; the jnry fees will amount to S146s; the hotel bills for the jury and attendant bailiffs, S32l3, witness fees, including mileage, SS07S, of which S50S9 has been paid in behalf of the Government, and S2SS9 for defense, S3S9 of the latter sum going to Guiteau's rel atives; reporting and printing, S5OOO; ex- tra deputy marshals, S302; sundries, 5000. The experts, so far, have received only regular witness fees and mileage, but probably a way will be found to re- imbuse them, at least for their expenses, and by so much the aggregate will be increased. It is said that the special attorney fund in the Department of Justice is not available for this purpose and that recourse will probably be had to Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Emily Van P Gonzales: "The Sun- day law Is not enforced. neither is the law regarding the carrying of concealed weapons, and a great many other laws are dead letters. I would like to know what laws are made for, anyhow" Law. yers.-iTexas Siftings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

NY SCRvEYoR PIMA COUNTY. NOTARY PUB
 IIC NISISG AND CIVIL ENGINEER. f ASDS. ROADS. DITCHES. MINES. TOWN l. Sites. etc. Surveyed. and maps of same made 0u the most reasonable terms. Ohce-No. s.ntl MaHar sfraar- Incson. Arlzona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

JIM KEESE's head is as lop-sided as Guitesu's. He has swelling over one ear and an indentation over the other, as though he had been struck with a club. Nobody, however, has pleaded this as a reason why he shouldn't know the right side of the market from the wrong.-[St. Louis Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Tommy" said mother to her seven- year-old boy, you must not interrupt me when am talking with the ladies. You must wait till we stop, then you can talk" But you never stOp." retorted the boy Glasgow Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
AChieaso GirI,. Love.

| Does your father keep a dog. | These words, uttered with the simple | earuestnes5 that showed how deeply ! their full meaning was felt by hlm who spoke them, fell from the lips of Ethel | bert DOOley, as he looked teuderiy at | the fair. spiritue.le face Oi Bosalud Ma haiIy. They were at the matinee, and a l dull pain stole into the girls heart ss she shifted the fast caramel m the box over to the starhoafd side Of her pretty mouth "EthelhCrt does not love me, she said softly Co herself. while look of pain whitened for am instant with a deadly palOr the pure lugenue lace, and
 the shapely hand Crasped more tightly
 the dainty silk parasol that served alike to keep off sun and wind rom the tlthe form. "All gone, she murTurcd sadly -"every blamed one, feeling earnestly with her taper fingers in every corner of the empty box. and then @ look of sweet content Overspread her features as she put her hand in the pocket of her seal skin sacque, only to be succeeded by dull, dazed expression of grief and an- guish.
 She had lost her chewing gum.
 "You look ili, darling, whispered Ethelbert as the curtain went down at the close of the first act, "try some of these holding out paper of pea"uts
 With glad look of love in her beau tifgl brown eyes, RosaIRgai Rgii fuTqedi 7.in tn hin'l again. darling. I would follow yov - the end of the world. 4t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Fanny Mills, of Sandusky, Ohio, has a foot 2234 inches long. If three such fee. make yard in Sandusky that's the place to buy dry goods.-INew Haven Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

BIN HuL is cast down. He sees in the independent movement in GeOrgia and elsewhere in the South second attempt to Africanize the South for the benefit of the Republican Pariy.' Mr. Hill says he is 'pained and grieved, and we don't doubt it. The mdepend- eut movement threatens the supremacy
 of the Bourbon party, and if that be
 0verthrC VII an end of Air. Hills pubhj' career will be reached. Of course such
 a possibility gives him pain. He de
 clares with most impressive solemuity.
 " | shall give every energy of my body
 and soul, every hOur of my tune, and ev-
 cry influence l possess, to breaking down this infamous coalition end hulJ-
 ing Georgia true Co her faith end honor
 | never was SO much m earnest or Tn such fine physical and mental condition
 for doing the work that is in me. The
 Hon. Benjamin iOrgets that wheuc- cssss:: rssse : 2, has been in condition to ier. .s.It what
 was in hm heretofore, he has been dam
 aging only to his own party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

JUDAH ?. BENJAMIN, ex-Coufcderate. who has an eu1ruoUs income from his law practice in London, spends tho greater part of it upon his wife, whose IncompatiDilitv of temper keeps heF in Paris, where she lives in ma ynifceut fashion. Nr Benjamin k the most fru- gal of men m all that concerns himself, but he gives a great deal iu charity
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
SOTON M ATITS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND Q. <. DEPUTY MINERAL
 SURVEYOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER II pf Pennington and Meyer streets. IopO- graphical Maps a specially. All business en- 'res,ed Co hlm Sill be attended to with prompt ues= and disust-n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

THE Emperor William. according to reports current in Berlin, has decided to hand over the relns of Government tO his son on the occasion Of his eighty fifth birthday which occurs in March.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

TIE courts os San Francisco granted 364 decrees Of divorce during the year just closed, a proportion t0 the mhabi- tants Of the city vastly larger than even Nev-Enriand tolerates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Why do they file marriage intentions2 Sometimes to make them it a salary of S6 e week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

The rainfall at San Diego to date is 3S inches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

THE Albuquerque Journal thinks Hon. John J. Gosper should be appointed Governor of this Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Women love trails because tt hatters them to have something after them Philadelphia Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
TIE AsrERIcAN FLAG

Is at present more generally known than any other claim of the district, having been sold to a company who are opening 1t up in good style. Large ore bodies of good grade have been Uucov- cred by drifts and shafts and the work still progresses. The district is not only well watered, but has an abundant sup ply of pine timber suitable for lumber. It has promising future, and the many claim owners there may count upon an early fruitiOn of their hopes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES had his atten- ton called the other day to an article attributing to his wife the sole author ship of the temperance legislation of the White House. He declared that this was untrue. "We mutually agreed he said, to a correspondent of the Cincinnati En- auirer, "before my inauguration, that the habits and customs of our private life sbould not be changed. We had never been in the habit of offering wine to our guests in our own house, and determined not to do so iu the White House. Dur ing my whole term this rule was violated only on one occasion. That was at the dinner given in honor of the Grand Duke Alexis, and that was Secretary Fvarts' dinner, gwen according to cus- tom at my house, and paid for by me. NIT. Fvarts came to me day or two be- fore the dinner and said: "Mr. President, are we going to have wine at the dlplo- matic dinner?' to which 1 simply refer red to our well-known domestic policy. The Secretary urged that it was hls dln- per and that I ought to yield, which a;d that one time, and only that time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22

A correspondent writes that perhaps it would be a pity for Miss Fanny Par nell to study the graver poems Of her ancestor, old Dr. Parneh She might lose something of the easy grace Of her delightful dithyrambics. On the other hand, she would be pleased to learn that the excellent old man evidently had a spirit of prophecy when, in the only two lines ever quoted from him, he wrote:
 And all that's madly odd or wildly gay,i
 We call it only pretty Fanny's way.
 -rLondon World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
FIIERY C. FORD.

Hate Chief Of Mineral Division. General Land
 Office.)
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 % Le Droit Building Washington, D. C.
 P. O. Box 4l6. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL V u-atters relating to Mines and Mineral Lands before the General Land Office and Department Oi ths Interior. Patents for mineral and ether suds procured Nine years' experience ID the General Land Ofice. Six years in charge Of the h.nsrai Division c. l.. O. deciding mineral con- sssts and psfeuuaE mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
The Cid Hat District.
Florence Entsrprise.1


 This district is located in the northern foothills of the Santa Catainas, at an elevation of 5000 feet and in point of natural scenery is a place of exceptional beauty. The climate Is excellent, pEe- serving a pleasant temperature both | summer and winter, and a great many go there to spend the heated term. | At Summit Spring, or Oracle Camp. ! in this district, thereiare seven or eight very neat and comfortable dwelling | houses and a goodly number of dwellers ! who are interested in Ilincs. Among | the principal mines of Oracle Camp arc ! the following: The Christmas is the north extention of the Oracle mine and ! has a tive-lOOt vein o. silver-bearing | quartz, yielding from S-J to Sl20 per ton. The Imperial is a seven-fOOt ledge of cold-bear.ng quartz, carrying from S2O to $40 per ton, and located about two miles from the American Flag mine. The Southern Belle joins the Imperial on the south and has a foUr-fOOt vein of gold ore, yielding from S2O tO SiO per ton m gold. Developments on this claim are not far advanced, but ths prospect gives good promise. The Arctic, lying one-half mile south of the Southern Belle, hasa seven-foot vein assay wing from S40 to SGO silver and S15 tO S5G in gC, to the ton. There Is one cut on the vein fourteen feet long and ten feet deep There aretwenty tons of O7eOn the dump. There IS a gOoG- spring cf water and a mill site On this claim. Ihe Sd Haa, group has one shaft 9 fTss dt&o an ' several cuts on the vein. 4i.a '.Ges f four feet in width and assays fou S6 to s7O0 in gold to the ton. There are now 20 tons of orc on the dump. The Silver Prince has a 35-Tcot shaft, uucov- ering three-fOOt vein of gold quartz, assaying from SG0 to S100 per ton. There are now = tons of ore on the lumD
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
L. D. CHILLSON.

$. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. ,C--WITH JUDGE WELLS SPlCER. lTfll street. Tombstone. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
II. HUFFMAN * CO,

DHOTOGRApHERS.-A LARGE ASSORT- l meut of Arizona views on hand; Picture Frames made to order and Mouldings on hand. No I5 Congress street opposite Western Union lel-.ra.h Osice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-01-22
" IT RICKRD, F. c. s,
BLACKBURN,

W. I. RlCh J,- Ass,Y,R AND PAL ALfIIoAL ShhAisI .zI@4-. TrjSON AND TOM B. J stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
missionaries for the mongols.

Omaha, 26.-Rev. j. W. Talmage,
VIVA has been thirty-fve years a mis-
sionary to China, under the auspices Of
the American Reformed Church, spent
to-day in Omaha with his family and 8
party of missionaries, who leave TO-
morrow for San Francisco, to sail for
China. Mr.. falmsge has been visiting
in New York for one year and
is now returning to the scenes
of his labor in China. His wife and
daughter accompany him and will enter
the missionary field. Re is also accom-
panied by the Rev. Vandyke, of Brook
iyn, a yeung divine, also joins him in the
missionary work in Japan under the
auspices of the Presbyterian missionary
society. He will visit Yokohama. An
other Of The party he Lie, youthful
celestial son OF a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant at Foo Chow. who goes to Foo
Chow for the purpose of entering the
new college there. The new college was
founded snout a year ago, and iustructs
the Chinese in the English language
and the pursuits Of Epglish
life. The father of He Lie
donated $40, 900 10 this college recently.
BE Lie has been in this GENTRY some
time attending American schools. Miss
CSrtwell, of Hamilton, Canada, also
goes TO Japan as new missionary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Obituary.

Hamilton, Ont, 26.-The death Of the
Roman Catholic bishop Of this diocese i:
New York, 26.-Henly Eagle, one o.
the Oldest officers of the United States
navy, died tonight. He was born in
this city in 1901; commissioned commo-
dore in 1862, and retired in 1863.
Washington, 26.-Dr. @. Q. Cox, sue
cessiVely governor, com missioner Of PEN
sions, president of the District Of Colum-
bia board Of health, and commissioner to
the Australian exposition, died at $50
last night. DR.. Cex was a man Of fine
literary attainments. He leaves widow,
6 son in California and a daughter,
the wife of Mr.. Dawson, Of tina Interior
department.
Paris, 27.-Bonnet Denvidire, well
known medical deputy from Lyons, is
dead.
Orossen, Prussia, 27-Baron Othe The
odore Won Manteufel, PrussIan states
man, is dead.
Chicago, Eileen. Hamilton Mel
bridge, distinguished soldier, lawyer and
citizen, died this morning, sged 40.
Hamilton, Ohio, 27-- Lewis D Camp
bell, prominent in state politics for many
years, chairman of the ways snd means
committee 10 congress, but lately retired
from public life, died yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
A Big Fight.

Cairo, ga telegram from the gov
ernor Of Soudan announces that the
rebels were defeated at Denver with gres {
loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Fire Record.

Quincy, Ills, 26.-The Union Insur-
sncs Company, San Francisco, had
policy ofS3, 0e0 on Bennett, Duffy & Co.'s
foundry, burned last night. The total
loss is $1S5. 600. They will rebuild st
once.
New York, 26.-Devoe's oil works on
Long Island burned, this afternoon, By
the explosion OF oil tanks. The dock and
adjoining buildings were set on fire. The
efforts of the FIRE department only made
it WORSE by scattering the burning oil.
Loss, $4,000.
the works of the Brooklyn Oil Co., al
Green Point. The bark Thisna was at
the dock when the oil tank exploded. The
crew jumped overheard and two were
drowned. The flames extended and ig-
nited Dsvoe's iron works on the west side
and Church & Co.'S sslsoda mandatory
on the north side. Flying sparks set fire
to the box mandatory, AZ Maddox st
The tAnk-boat, Sweepstakes, was filled
with oil, lying at the dock, The fire
burst it into fragments, and the blsziOg
oil spread out on the river and for time
it was feared the fire would spread
to Long Island City, but the tide
averted this danger. The barge Els ellie.
lying close to tie tank, burst also Her
captain, Conner, wife and deck hand
jumped overheard. The last named
swan ashore, but the captain and his
wife hung on to the sides of the barge
until boat from Long Island City res
cued them. Mrs. Connor's hands and
arms were badly burned. a nun Der Of
vessels in the vicinity Of the creek at the
time we're removed to a safe distance.
The oil continued to burn during the
night. The damage to the Brooklyn oil
works is estimated at 100000; DeVos's
oil works $4,000; Bark Than, $780,
600; Church and Company, salsoda
works, $4,000; and Smiths box tao
tory, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
A HEtnhtu One EnlEen.

New York, 26.-John Tobin. ex.
president of the Hudson River railroad,
and at one time power in Wall street,
was arrested for drum kennesg. He was
locked up in the fret precinct station,
and yesterday was taken before Justice
Morgan at the Tombs police court, who
discharged him with reprimand. He
was formerly q millionsre and man
w1ose figuring set the Stock Exch .nge
in an uproar, and influenced speculation
al over the country. He has become an
utter wreck, physically as we'll as
financially. In the days oe his prosperity
his speculative schemes were on the
scales of those OF Vanderbilt and Daniel
Drew. and he dealt in shares by hundreds
OF thousands. Now he Is little better
than beggsr and the police say he is
rarely seen sober.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL .

THE PROPRIETORs TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day. $40 to
So per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and is now
open. a, PoDLECH & co.