davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

IT stn be hoped that the Republicans of Cochise county will nominate strong ticket. For the office of Sheriff they need man who will be in every way re- liable. They should select & man whose election will be guarantee of the hon. est, faithful administration of the affairs of the office. Among the names men, toned in connection with the office, is that of Thomas A. Atchison, who, ve have every reason to believe, would be very strong candidate. He is at present a member of the Common Coun- cil, and in that position has shown ster- hng integrity. The nomination of such men by the Republicans of Cochise county would strengthen the party as the representative of law and order. and assist in carrying the Territorial ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

MsricOpa county, according to the re- turns of the census enumerator, Jobn Luke. has population of G40s. an in- crease of about 800 over the census of 1887
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

HosEcRLSs has knocked his presiden- Hal chances in the head. He declined The invitation st the Sschems of Tam many 70 participate in Fourth ot July celebration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

The London Society of telegraph Engineers and of Electricians have de- cided to offer annually three prlzes for the best original papers on telegraphic or electric subjects sent in by any ter- sons not members of the council of the society. The prizes will consist of scien. tifc books or apparatus. the first two of @ each. The first awards will be made for papers sent in before the end of May next
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

The Aeronautieal Society of Great Britain proposes holding an exhibition next year to show what progress has been made toward the solution of the problem of aerial navigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

According to Ralph Abercrombe, F. F. S., an English meteorologist, more wind occurs by day than at night in places having the ssms bs-ometrir pressurs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

Judge Porter and family are stIll in New York State, and will not return un- til after the wRrmest weather s over.- l PhenIx Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
 PHRSII, July 12.-The convention wns called to order st o'clock p. m. The committee on resolutions then sub- mitted the following platform:
 The representatives of the Demo- cratic party of Arizona in convention assembled renew their pledge of fidelity to Democratic principles as ex- pressed in tho platform of the National Democratic party in convention at Cincinnati lSSO. Recognizing the wlde difference between She government of the State and the Territory, they be- lieve that the wise and paternal policy inaugurated by the Democratic party for the government of the Territories and illustrated by the successive years of Democratic ascendency in the National Legislature ard the ad- ministration of federal affairs, if pro- perly carried out, will subserve every social and material interest of the peo- pie. But this convention declares that the administration of the Republican party has not accomplished these pur- poses in the Territories. They have re- tarded the growth of the frontier com munities by quartering in their midst bowling ssvsges; they have sent from distant States federal officials to dis charge Executive functions and ad- minister the laws of the Territories, when men of equal intelligence could have been found among our own people; therefore. Resolved
 First, We urge that all hostile Indians should be removed from Arizona to the Indian Territory. if practicable. If this cannot be done, we demand that they be disarmed and turned over to the War Department. That the Republican pol icy in the treatment of the Indian ques- ton is fraud and shan and has resulted m tbe death of hundreds of our people and the destruction of prop ciAyt huNs iCtoANAhk AAAAAS oblOh anu the infiuI of capital.
 Second. That the chief executive officer of the Territory. the judges Of the courts and all other Federal officials in Arizona should be taken from the permanent residents of the Territory and that strangers should not be sent to rule over us.
 Third. We declare it to be the duty of the Legislature and the people to en- courage the growth of the material in- dustries, invite population and capital and secure the development of social and business interests by friendly at- titude towards corporats investments and private enterprises.
 Fourth, We oppose all kinds of per. sonsl and discrlminating Legislation.
 Fifth, As it now exists taxation is op- pressive and ve declare in favor of a reform in the revenue laws for lesseued taxation and equity for the distribution of the burden imposed.
 Sixth. We believe in the liberal sup port of the public schools of the Ter ntory and that no means should be neglected tending to increase its eff- ciency.
 SeveRth, We learn with dis.rust the threstered encouragement oiland claims and fraudulent Mexican grants and ap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

MT Thos Hughes has been sppoint. ed HeglstEation officer st Camp Critten- dan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

In July and Augusts French commis- sion is to explore the ocean bottom along the coasts of Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

The following table will illustrate the term, normal pulse.'
 Pulse in the newly born infant l30 to l4f Pulse Tn the lst year ....... 1l5 to l% Pulse during the 2d year .... 100 tO los Pulse during the Sd year.. 95 to l0s Pulse during the 7th to 14 year 30 to g Pulse during the l4th to 2lstyr 75 to s Pulse during the Fist to Goth VT 60to 7S Tn old age ge................... 75 to IL
 In intiamatOry or acute disease the pulse may rise tO 100 or even I2O or even 150 in the adult. and become sc frequent in the child, that it cannot be counted. Muscular eIertion, mental CT citement, digestion, alcoholic drink. and elevation above the sea level accelerate the pulse, and as a general rule, 1t + more frequent in the morning than 1T the evening. It IS slower in sleep, sno from the effect of rest, diet, cold oI biOOd-letting. The pulse of growI woman exceeds that of man of the same age, as much as ten to fourteer beats a minute, according to som' authorities, Is less frequent in the tall than ID the short person. the variation being about four beats for each sixteen inches in height
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

A man named Sayles was hanged at Indell, TeIss, July 7th, for outraging Miss W. A. Pugh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

ISiEr Eulu |ss ten
 wekly which Iblshi Riser
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Co the

EffDa | 2
 THE |felrrs q,  
 lal width EIaI ullI
  fol-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

  TT fl   h ntEif FILL |ff
 ma post |ItIT  
  |IIlfi TIlt sand 
 laII
  from treat me- |trl 
 
  enter |is HF mn |lr | mia |ffas    h |fBTl SEE | | al i | |uII  |rl k Ter  Ill  mp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16


 
 l  r- |lE S~
 
   EI sk- Hsr rnt such
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
Doors Open at 9 a. m.


The country that can boast of attracting
in one season, three such stars as Nilsson,
Hauk and Patti. is surely something of a
country. What may be done in the future
know not, but just now I can send you a
description of some of Nine. Hanks toll
cites that will interest your lady readers.
One of the most noteworthy is of pale blue
brocade combined with white Spanish lace
and pearls; the neck square cut low with
lace and pearl ornamented sleeves. More
gorgeous in style is a toilette from Worth
of Bordeaux colored brocade united with
velvet, duchesse lace and chenille. The
train is ample and flows simply, high,
antique collar finishes the neck while a
sleeve partially conceals her beautiful arms.
AS we all know, her neck and arms
are extremely pretty, yet not prettier than
very pretty little feet which
are dressed in satin slippers and hosiery to
match each costume. A third elegant con-
cert toilette is of striped cream and olive
silk, with fringe to match, and white jet.
This likewise is made with square, low
neck. short sleeves and train. Another ex-
quisitely refined toilette is of cream bro.
cade, ornamented with deep founces OF
Brussels lace. At the fair for st. Vincent's
hospital, she appeared in a basque of ma.
room velvet, with brocade and satin skirt to
match, ornamented with beads and che.
nile. Her hat was fine maroon felt
from Virot, profusely trimmed with os
trich plumes. On this occasion the fail
diva sold flowers for the hospital, attract
ing, of course, quite crowd and no little
money.
reception dress is of cream
colored MORE trimmed witt
camePs hair cashmere, creamy
tinted Valenciennes lace and changeabl,
beads; heart shaped neck, elbow sleeve
and demi train. Yet on no occasion dis
she look prettier than one morning in he
parlor when with the Undesirable grac
and chic" the Boston critic talks about sh
entertained a visitor attired in simpl
made black cameps hair dress united wit
MORE and finished with fringe and button
of jet and steel.
Meantime we own up to some jealousl
that her init al concert should have take
place in Boston, nor is this praiseworth
sentiment lessened by accounts of the un
usual enthusiasm she awakened in storm
Hubbite bosoms. We know it must hay
been something very very good which struc
such sparks from finty souls.
e., ROaArJND NV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
Seventh Street,

From Sibley to jackson streets, in accordance
with and as indicated by the red line Oh the
profile thereof, and as reported upon as being
necessary and proper by the Board of Public
Works of said city, Of date October 10Th. 1882,
which report was adopted by said Common
Council at their meeting held October, II, 1882.
The profile indicating the proposed change is
on file and can be seen at this office.
By order of Common Council
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
&C Z-tues d sat-3w City CIeIk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
The Wealth orthe Rottschild.

- A"o WoUst0 u ese 4tOt"ScUetQSs
The two brothers, the Barons Rothschilds
OF the old ancestral house in frankfort on-
the-Main, have made the return of their in.
come for taxation. The younger brother,
Wilhelm, or Willy, as he is called, appears
to be the richer Of the two-at all events
for the present taxable year. His return
is 4.7S6OOO marks. The elder brother.
Meyer Karl, on the other hand, Only re-
turns .A.560,OOO marks. According to the
figures rendered by himself to the govern
ment, Baron Willy Rothschild enjoys a
daily income of 1920 marks, or over
$3,25O. An anti-semitic print details the
figures closely, and exclaims that this Jew
is receiving 564 marks, or $40 every hour,
1886 every minute, and four cents every
second. Four cents second does not
sound much, but there are 31,536.OOO sec
Onds in every year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
MINNESOTA SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN
AND HIS ELECTION PROBABLE
Washburn Gets There by Bogus Ma
jOrity Of about 3,OOO.
FIFTH.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe !.
BRAINERD, Nov. Z, 2:4O a. m.-Kindred
311 ahead as far as heard from. Vote in
Brainerd 1000. Kindred will have over
5000 majority. Vote not counted as
yet. The feeling at Kindred's
headquarters is serene and no one
is alarmed. The internal lies of the
scoundrel Gilman telegraphed all over the
district yesterday to the effect that mob
law ruled here, creates the strongest indig-
nation and fears are expressed that coat
of tar and feathers may catch him yet be-
fore he leaves. A more quiet election was
never held anywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
FIRST.
MOWER.

MOWER.
ADAMS, Nov. 7.-Gilfillan 146: congress.
Bierman 1876; White 8; Roberts 2; senator.
Hollister 142; Carter 4; representative,
Frank Anderson 33.
LEROY, Nov. White 90. Roberts 60.
Bierman "a state senators, G.. E. Carter
Ill, W. s. Hollister "a; representative.
south district, John Frank 174; H. C. An.
derson 8. ss3ps
Austin, Nov. Austin, city and town
ship, White 366, Bierman 235, Roberts %.
Senator, Tanners, Alliance, Carly 1O7. rem.
to L. HOLSTER, 407.
OLMsTED.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. IA Biermann,s ma
jority in the city is 100; J.. "A. Morrison,
senator, 173; M. j. Daniels. representative.
fourteenth district, 119: b. G. Cutler, Judge
of probate, 1888; F. L. Cook, county super
intendent of schools, 72.
EYoLA, Nov. 7.-vEyola village congress
men, White 81, Bierman 43, Roberts 9.
State senator-Morrison 81, Mayo %.
Representatives-Dy ar 43, Poller g. Eyola
township White Is, Herman Il, Roberts.
Greenbacker, IL.
| STEELE.
OwAToNNA, Nov. Eight voting pre-
cincts Including Owatonna city give White
115, and Hickman, state senator, Is. The
entire Republican ticket will be car
ried with majority of from so to $50.
Whites majority will probably be 200 in
this county.
W1NoNA, Nov. T.. Returns from princi-
|pal towns indicate q majority of 1000 TO
1,2OO for Bierman, DEM, for congress. The
whole Democratics Legislative ticket il
elected on the anti Window issue by an
average majority of 700.
wABAsHAw.
Wabashaw-Bierm 124, w lite 3. State
senator, Gregg ~, Lawrence 50. Represen-
tatives, Baumgarten so, Emery 81, RahiIiy
SO, Post 10. Ludike 4, Jones 50.
| Town of Zumbrota Whole number of
votes cast. 81. lawrence 46, Gregg 81.
Bierman 20, Emery II, Baumgarten So,
Rahilly 81.
Hyde Park-Bierman SO, White 81.
State senator, Greg 40, Lawrence &c. Rem.
resentatives. Baumgarten 90, Emery q.
Continued on Fou tn PAGE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08

Continued ON Fou tn Page ,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
CHANGE OF STREET GRADE.
Seventh y Street.
Cru CLKRK's OFFICE.

Notice in hereby given that the Common
Council of the city of Saint Paul
will, at their regular meeting to be held
on Tuesday, the 21st day OF November, A. d.
1882, at !? 80 o'clock p. m, at the council cham:
Der in the city hall, order change of grade on
the following street, between the points
named, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ADA, NOV. THE indications are now
at O'Clock that there were 900 votes cast
in Norman county, of which Nelson re-
ceived GEO and Kindred 300. But very
few democratic votes we're cast, and Sheer
enson and Baker on the Nelson legislative
ticket will get about 200 majority in this
county. The Norwegian county ticket is
elected.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Kindred 90, Nell
son II.
OTTER TAIL.
BATTLE LAKE, Nov. Township of Ev-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-08
Pay Tn

Your election bets by buyiny.a good hat a.. The
Square Dealing Boston Cns Price Clothing
House, corner Th-ld and Robert streets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Belseyille. Mich. Burned,

Last Saturday morning fire broke out
and III about one one hours time nearly the
entire block on both sides Of Main street
north Of Jackson street was in q blaze, and
in a very short time after the entire block
was a mass of ruins. There we're sixteen
buildings burned. The loss will foot up to
$45, 900 to $50, 900 dollars. Just thirteen
months ago this town was afflicted with
disastrous condagration, destroying half Of
the west side of Main street. By the fire
Saturday morning some are nearly ruined,
losing everything with little insurance, and
are unable to build or start in business
again. There was little Or nothing saved
from any of the stores and dwellings, the
work of destruction was SO rapid. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Mexico Mont. Come In.

Mexico has formally refused to accept the
invitation to attendfths peace conference in
Washington az extended in eircuienc sent
out by MIR. Blaine. The reason for the re-
fusal is that it would enter the conference
upon an equal footing wish the petty states
of Central America and Guatemala, the
country with which itjiS Of present in dis.
puta about the boundary line, would Gave
then an equal Office. In the opinion of di-
plomatic people the conference project has
already fallen through from the fact Of the
refusal of Mexico and the possible refusal
Of othsr countries, taken ia connection
with tho general lack OF sympathy to tho
proposed congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
Murder from q Trivial Cause.

4 murder was committed at Wayerly,
Neb., recently the difficulty originat-
ing from trivial cause, and occurring in a
bar room. a tramp painter named r. o.
Raven, hailing from Kentucky, and con-
sidered dangerous characters, was having
discussion with another man, when james
Cook q much respected yonug man, joined
in and took sides against Raven, saying he
was mistaken, whereupon Raven called Cook
a vile name and also q liar and Cook struck
him and then Raven pulled areTolver and
fired, killing Cook instantly, the bali pass
ing through his heart. Raven was imme
diately arrested and hurried to Jail and to
save him from being lynched he was taken
to Lincoln. Arrangements had been made
by crowd to hang him at onoe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
More Star Route indictments.

In addition to being presented for indict-
,nent for conspiracy in the star route cases,
additional presentments have been brought
in against the following: J. r. Miner, for
perjury in connection with ize route from
st. Charles to Green Horn;J. q. Sanderson.
for perjury in connection with kAe route
from Saguatch to Lake City;J. w. Dorsey,
for perjury in connection with the route from
Pueblo to Rosta and the route from Trini.
dad to Madison City; M. @. Raertell, for SUI
formation Of perjury in connection with the
route from Rawlings to White river; John
W. Peck, for perjury in connection with the
route ffron Kearney, Neb., to Kentafd. afii,
the route from ~ Eugene City to Bridge
crack, Col,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02

irnals which used to live on this continent
II was discovered while digging q canal for
d mill at q depth of about eight feet nnder
ground, and was carefully uncovered and
lifted from it's resting place In as large
PIECES as the workmen could handle Ehe:
monster lsy On its right side with Its head
bent around TO the LEFT, supported by the
right fore leg, which was drawn mp as g
at full length, crossing the right near che
ankle. Before moving it the doctor took
the dimensions of the skeleton, which he
gave as follows: myth Of head, 8 feet;
Ieng til Of neck. Z feet; length Of spine, 81
feet; fore leg, z feet. s3I48 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
He Get the Drop On Him.

Burns Smith, brother Of Capt. John w.
Smith Of Miles City, shot and killed Sam
uel Ferris Of junction City, 100 miles from
Miles City 10 self defense. Ferris, alias
Whispering Sam, Was q noted hard case,
having killed several men in the whoop up
country, and when drunk delighted in rum
ming every one to cover. IN this instance
he attempted to drive Mr.. Smith feom his
{Suith's) house, by pulling q six-shooter
on him but Mr.. Smith, with degree Of
GOODNESS seldom exhibited under such Cir
cumstances, quietly walked to where his
gun was hanging, grasped it. and still un-
der cover Of the six-shooter, fred deliber-
stely at Ferris, killing him almost Instantly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
FITZ JOHN PORTER.

The President and Cabinet Tuaay Deter
mined 10 Keinstate Gen, Porter I'm the
3 Army. & rs
Washington Special.
The case OF Gen. NFz John Porter has been
several times b efore the cabinet and favorably
considered. Il il said TO DO the opinion Of the
administration, and its determination, that
Porter should be given Justice, to which he Is
entitled. The decision Of the advisory board
that Porter was not only unjustly dealt with,
but that il it had net been FOR him there would
have been . great disaster to the Union army,
has had great weight with the president and
cabinet. f4en. Sohofeld was president OF the
advisory board. 1t was eta ted by the Star that
the Case had been referred to the attorney gem
eral for o decision. The principal point
upon which that official will decide will be ia re-
unseer force. Gen, Porter WAS when cashiered
major general of volunteers and colonel Of the
regular army, Fifteenth infsatry. This ques-
ton il Whea lis back pay as major general Of
OF volunteers shall cease. There is no
snch force under government employ as q
shall tho back pay to Gen. Portsr be
to when he should have been mustered ont or
whether lie can claim il to tbs date Of his pro-
posed Reinstatement He can only be rein
stated By nomination to the senate and ooutir-
mation. Hewil be nominated asa colonel OF
infantry 10 I'LL q vacancy. Ihs question OF The
date OF his being mustered out as naajos gen-
decision Of the attorney general TT ia
estsnaated thai when confirmed BY the senate
as colonel Of the regular army, Porter will DO
eatitled to about $l15, 900 back pay. When
Porter vas csshiered he wss forever dis
qualified from holding any Office OF public
truss or profit. His nomination to be colonel
OF infantry, which will be made without doubt,
will carry with it pardon from all the disa-
hilitiea imposed by the verdict OF tho original
court, sLL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-02
STAR ROUTE THIEVES.
The District Grand Jury Presents Twelve Of
THEM for Indictment,

Washington Special, 2Osh: The grand Jury
sent down pTes9ntm ens agalnat twelve peesons
for conspiracy in the star route cases Col
Bliss confirmed the report Of indictments, and
gave the following list: Ex-Assistant Post
master General Thoa. J. Brady, ex,ssastor
Of the senator; W. a, Turner, formerly clerk
in the possofice department, and ]. r, Miner
and Henry NJ. Valle, Of the firm Of Miner,
Walls & Co, j. Ia Sanderson, j. M. Peck
OF tie Dorsey firm. The last named
is sdd TO have died recently. 1t is understood
plessltments do not Include French, IT. B.
iiliy and $. F.. Brown. who wee inclcae in
tho original information Mr. Bliss state
thai the grand jury We o unanimous ia finding
on the merits OF the case. One juror had some
doubts as to the application OF tie statute Of
limitations to ses eral casse, but none whatever
Us 70 tho saropriety OF returning indictments,
Said Col. BLISS. 8&i$5l. 85 al
Iregafa the unanimous action Of the grand
jury az the "a yindication Of the adnnnlst
OF justice in the District Of Celnmbia; ~ as AZ
yindieation OF the administration of President
Arthur, who has ipsiets ID from the first that
justice should have full sway in these cases.
and that the guilty should lie punished and t;3}
IS q yindicatit OF the prGse,utson and in
minor nj s,nss of myself Tor ! have SAID
believed they would be. never saw any
case in which evidence was collected with SO
much energy, intelligence and ability. That
credit does not belong 10 me nor to any OF the
persecution, but to the inspectors OF the pcetos-
nee department, who gathe,ei this testimony
from all paris OF the west Bliss seems ma sur-
ally very much grasified st the action OF the
grand jury. He says the goTernne cat would in
aatuts civil suits against various mail ceatrac-
tors Who ere believed to have prof led by the
altar route ring wherever there Ii Tcason 10 be-
siave they have proper ty III