davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

And, whereas, it was by said Central Con- miitee further
 Resolved, That the Chairman and Secre- tary thereof be and they are hereby author ized and directed to issue and publish call for Re"uhl;""- "..,- ..in.s,,;o, io T.. formed, composed and held in accordance with the foregoing resolutions:
 Now therefore, in pursuance of sail reso- iutions of said County Central Committee, Republican County Convention is hereby called to meet i'll Prescott, on Wednesday, the 10th day of August. A. D. 1882, al 10 o'clock a. m., to be composed of sixty-six delegates, to be chosen at primary cleo tion, to be holden on the 29th day of July, A. D. 1882, Tn the several precincts and places nj said County herein above designa- ted and apportioned among said precincts and places as therein particularly appor- tioned and designated, and set out as more fully herein above appears.
 CLARK CHURCHILL, Chairman.
 HEsKY 4, BIGELow, Sec'y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
Asse- -sment Notice. To John M Schryver, or Aesigrees.

Ton are hereby uotined that have expended one hundred dollars in lsber and improvements uron the Muc chachnock mine, walker Mining district Ysvapai county Arizona in order hod rhe said premises un der the provisions of Section 332s, Revised sses af the United Stasee and within ninety dsys ucr fhir notice publication you fail or refuse t' conrihuis your proportion of sucn expenditure ss co-owner, your interest said claim will becoue the property of the subscriber, under said se, ten 23A.
 WILLIAM CHAMBERS.
 y.y. MILLIKEN.
 walk r. Arizona, April 2i, 1ss2. i0w
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Judge Pinny, who shouldered the judi cisry cargo in the 2d Judicial district in place of Porter, resigned. Is claimed by the Democratic press of Arizona 10 be Demo- .''At = We will put ph small wager on the gentleman in question being a thorough Stalvart
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Mir 4. F. sGhiafelin is again among his friends in the unparalleled distpist ofhis and Lis brothers discovery and the town of their fourdation. One of his first generous acts upon his arrival, was to contribute $50 to the Denver Exposition fund. Such iberality ought to put to blush some of our resident money kings.
 Republican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
NIadHh SHt HtIiII@A. OaEAII IndIIs HEsKY 4, BIGELOw, Sec'y.

Governor fritle e1erted himself very much to have the Indians turned over to the Militarys so far as Arizona is concerned, but Secretary of War Lincoln refused to take the duties of Indian affairs from the Interior or Indian Bureau
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
Notice to Creditors.

Tn the Probate Court County of Y.vsPsi, Territory of Arixonx.
 In Ine Natter of the Estsiei
 Of DAVIS R. POLAND, dec'd. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned adminie- trstrI of Dsvs ,R Poland, dec ased, ts the creditors of and s perscns having csms against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the vouc heIs, within ten months sf.e; tAe arst lorl- cation of this notice hs said 2dminisrstX st her residence on Csretob street, in the Village of Pre-cot Arizons, r to Rush | Wells, attorneys Of said sd- ministra riI, st their ofice in saic Village.
 MERRITT l.. GLAND, Adrnins.rs,rI of estate of Davis R Poisud, decd. rescott, June 18th. 1884,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
THE WIN.

ne Iea1ine ho.e! oi s>I Frsnci.co and in. ..,., =, sIlolnt-, '.,',ei ', he ~crd, over s3 ion AGd i1-ni-hit'g. F'-fqEarsers Arr,v .S aC- speSl@i SoooiA H'o'Ai'u- for faEles and i>rg. t. ., s. S.trr A-, trlss- hoteIs a .s ss .s; "t -,-e4 sAea2 -6 esIs.Asss ip x,i.t' All D it+ n r.i -.-5 iseS.. znyr,- ..S h. slAs S''7 -t7.NN .S .-t=''r&nAl. tLe EAaviu 'so
 X. <. s=AEsjN Ea,-as. x
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Governor Pritie has called the attention of the State Department to the disarming of American scouts aRd citizens by NcIi
 gan soiiier4 pn heEiean territory by mis- taie. The Mexican Minister 4t Wasiing, ;op, hr, Morales, has promised the return "t agsn' taken. and publicly pFpHOupces the action of our Mexican friend. a outrageous.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

The Bulletins Shipping News says :: TLa Alumina from AntTetp and ta. Duke of ArsTyll trpu Newport put in st Port Stanley, Falkland Islsii;;!.-. These vessels started cut on their present voyage nearly year ago. the former reporting 354 days and the latter 347 days. The Alun,ina is reported to have, sailed from Port Stanley, March 10th for Tacoma, The Duke of Argyll will discharge at San Diego.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Grass m lavapai county is grpcG;g 2; the rate of one inch every tsenty-iour hours Grass in Pima county is growing at the rate of tTenty-four inches every hour The material progress "f the two counties is similarly Proportioae,i. y- Citl' zen.
 Jus: so NJ. Citizen, TOUT grass gro"s faster than your population.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

The London Times, commenting on the execution of Guiteau. considers his behavior until the last shred of hope had disappeared as inconsistent. It says; He vas not so overcome by the prospect of death as to for 1et lis theatrical acts- He Was not ashamed to declare thai ka d:e9 as a Christian and a patriot. Gultoau's place in the dask calens ,;.T will be by the side of Ravaillsc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

Were it not that the law says, the rc turns of the county census must be for warded @ the Secretary of the Territory on the first Monday in July, the Board of Supervisors would not accept the work of Cochise county's Census Marshal -Eri- tsph.
 They stole well, but then there k no such thing as satisfying Sam Purdy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

' The paper: of Narap2i ccunty seem to be lacking in enterprise. They have not yet published the isuree ot the late cen sus Can 1t be that they have not got through Goctering them so they can give the county an unique proportion of rep resentatiyt2 II looks littie suspicious. Citizen.
 Just as ve rxpect-,l. Growl and cry fraud
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
Hark it..

W. \. ilowe, of iavapai. at the phcalx Delnpcr4tIs Convention, of which he was ch.nmarr, and Is chairman of that rarty in Arlz"rla, introduced s resolution, anti -rSil- rnad, to the utmost degree The resolution was voted down, but Rowe made gallant fight for its adoption. People of lavapai mark this down. We were surprised to hear this of Hoa. " \. F., but its trus all the game
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14

.qring the last two years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-07-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF YAvAPAI COUNTY.
REPUBLICANiSM.

R.,usscsn Territorial Central Committee con- [ shs following gsEtlemeu:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Society journalism in Japan.

Among the numerous evidences of the pro-
gress of the Japanese people i'm acquiring the
habits and fashions of western civilization. none
is perhaps more striking than the humble, but
not altogether unsuccessful efforts of the native
papers tu import into that eminentiy progressive
country the true style and flavor of what is
known as society journalism. Thus i'm the
osaka Nippo we read that The female hair
dresser who waits upon the lady OF n certain
statesman was requested By that parsonage to
retail To him all the news she heard i'm other pri-
waite houses. The woman" il is added. thus
acquired influence, and every month one or two
of her friends received situation under govern
ment. Now she is sought by many persons and
even men OF education are paying court to her i'm
order To secure her kindly notice. This. il must
be confessed. is not a bad attempt at the vaguely
yirueient style Of gossip. A little further on we
come upon another paragraph not unskilfully
combining this style with the more directly per-
sonal. Several detectives" it is observed,
ARE said to have arrived in kioto and to be
watching the behavior Of those whoare intimate
with the imperial princes and mobiles who reside
IN that city,. On the other hand, the Kobe
Sittapo seems 20 prefer to cultivate the valuable
art OF appearing TO be on easy terms with high
official and eX-ofiical pefsonages; for here we
read that when MI. 0kuma was in Office the
great respect with which he was treated pre-
Guided him from accurately ascertaining the
feeling and wishes OF the people Now. how
ever. that he has resigned" we learn that The
can freely mix in all public gatherings. and is
only anxious to receive invitations" II is diff
cult to say what may not be expected of a
country which suddenly throwing OFF the eNclu-
syeness and set-conceit of ages. begins to de-
yeop another sort OF civilization at this tire
mendOus pace-LOndon Ne,rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
The Old German Text Doomed.

In spite of the fact that Prince Bismarck as
ser's that he will not read book in the German
language which is printed in Roman text, a
movement is steadily going on to discard the
German text from books ana newspapers Thus
far greater success has attended the effort with
respects to books than with newspapers as all
the leading German journals still hold To the old
form of type. With books the reform has been
more satisfactory. aud now almost all of the
German works Of scientific character and
many of those OF lighter nature are published
In Roman text. The change is in many ways an
improvement. Ii is highly probable that the
disease OF near-sightedness which is much more
prevalent among Germans than the people OF
any other nationality. is due. an their case. very
largely TO the strain upon their eyes when Young
IN reading these curiousIy constructed letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
Not lieart Disease.
From Halls Journal Of Health.

From Halls Journal Of Health.
When an Individual Is reported TO have died
of disease Of the heart. we are in the habit OF
regarding 1t as an inevitable event. as some
thing which could not have been foreseen or
prevented. and it IL too much the habit when
persons suddenly fan down dead TO report the
heart as the cause; this silenccs all Inquiry and
investigation, and saves the trouble aud incan-
yenieace Of a post mortem true prport
would have a tendency 10 save many lives 10
Is through report OF the disease of the heart
that many an opium-eater Is let OF into the
grave that covers AZ his folly aud his crime
tue hrandy-drnker, too, quietly slides around
the corner thus. and Is heard OF no more:
in short, this report of disease OF the
heart is the mantle of charity which the polite
coroner and sympathetic physician throws
around the graves of generous people. At
scientific congress at StraShurg il was reported
that of siNty-SiN persons who had suddenly
died, an immediate and faithful post nsort,ya
showedsthst only two persons had any heart
ahection whateyer--one sudden death only in
*. from disease OF the heart. Nine out of 90
die of apopirxy-one oul of every seven-while
40. more than two ca of three. died of lung
affection. half OF them from congestion Of the
lungs, that *, the lungs were SO full of blood
they could not work; there was Mt Room enough
for air 10 get in To support lite IL is thea
oil considerable practical interest 10 know
some of the common every -day causes OF this
congestion OF the lungs. disease which the
hgures above being true. Mills three times "a
many persons at short warning az apoplcNy and
heart disease together. Cold feet tieht shoes
light clothing. costiye bowels sitting still until
chilled through after having warmed up by
labor or a long. hasty walk: going too suddenly
from close, heated room, as lounrer or
listener. or speaker. while the body is weakened
10y continual application, or abstinence or
heated 10y long address; these are the fright
ful causes of sudden death i'm the form of con-
gestion of the lungs; but which. being falsely
reported as disease of the heart, and regarded
as an inevitable event throw people of their
guard instead of pointing them 10 their true
causes. all of which are avoidable: and very
easily so. as a general rule. when the mind has
once been intelligen;ly drawn TO the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
sCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.

DUNcANSoN BROS. AnctiOneer'.
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. SITUATE on X STREET
sTREETS WEST. IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGTOE.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District 4 Columbia, ps5tcd IN eu;ty caufe No. ss
Anction front % the premises, on THURSDAY, the
EIGHTH DAY OF DECENBEi. 1891 at FOUR
O'CLOCK =. NJ, the western part ~ lot twenty four
f24) in square fye hundred end sixteen (5l6l Of the
said lot adjoining lot twenty three 2l in said
square and li1yIn- width Of tve5} no. feet north
street sd running back with that width 10 the south
HE said lot and public alley, inn by
o sub<autiE. Frame Dwelling. the beng premises
No. 4I4 street northwest
Terms of safe prescribed by said decree One third
days thereafter, and the residue in equal in
stalIneuts payable SIX and twelve months from day Of
sale feTTV payments to belr interest the rate of
seven "a pcr eeut yer annuIn until paid the pur-
cash Title d retained 81 the TRUSTEES until ali pur-
chase NONE interest il paid, the purchaser
S0re= deed xii he given and deed If trust taken 20
deferred payments DEPOSIT Of 800 required
not Jed With the property will he advertised
and sold II the risk and CcstO the efaui purchaser
after ten days advertisement. Couveyancng and re-
cordins al purchasers cost.
SAMUEL c. Mills Trustee
6i7 Louisiana avenue
i. 81. FAIL Trustee,
n2G dSds 4O2 9Th street northwest.
TT THE PURCHASER AT TIE ABOVE SALE NOT
having conn lied with the sale the above de
scrlbed property VII be reso az her risk and at the
same place 2:d nin0 tie same terms, SATURDAY,
the TWENTY tGEiTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, at
sAs'I C. MILLS. r-,u.oo.
t16-eod&tis FRANK II. FALLS ii"S'eee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANES IN NEW YORK AND
NEW ENGLAND.-A heavy gale prevailed on the
upper HUDSON yesterday. mill was unrOofed 1T
LanSlngburg; an Ice house WAS overturned ut
Castleton; two barns Were thrown on the railroad
track at MineviIle otstructing traffic Tor several
hours. and the fence around the racing track at
tended over New England. The steepe OF the
Congregational church at PittSfield, Mass, was
blown down, ana numerous chimneys were blown
Mrs. Godfrey, probably fatally. building 800
feet long at North Adams was blown down. At
Nashua, NH, four-Story shoe factory was
wrenched from its foundation, and the 30 work.
men In the building fled for their lives; one OF
them jumped from second-Story window and re-
ceived fatal injuries. Other towns In New Hamp-
shire and Maine suffered an equally alarming
visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
The MEDAL. for the Gran, phal.nx.

81. LOUIS, January ..-The Post-Nspatch pub
fishes the following this afternoon: About two
months after the Chicago convention, the sug-
gesrion to have medal struck to commemorate
the steady voting of the Grant phalanx was
made by Don Cameron, and aftera con-
sntation with Roscoe conkiing, Chauncey I.
Fiiey and others, the order given to j. NJ Ker-
shaw. OF this city, to strike $40 bronze medals
The matter was to be kept profound secret and
kershaw was enjoined to silence. He has been
working on the medals for several months and
they are now completed. and within few days
viii be sent to Chauncey Fiiiey at Washington
who will Superntend the distribution Of them
The medals are perfectly round, ga inches in dia-
meter, 3-16 OF an inch thick, and weigh nearly one
pound. On the face OF the medal, and in the cen
ter, is profile head OF Gen. Grant, and outside OF
a wreath, surrounding the head, Is record of the
Grant ballots arranged in a circle. Inscribed in
the center OF the reverse side are these words:
commemorative of the 305 ballots OF the Old
Guard for Ulysses S. Grant Tor President, Repub-
lean National Convention, Chicago, June, 1880"
Each medal is to be Inscribed with the name OF the
me1nber OF the sod Guarl' to whom it is sent
and OF whom there were 113, and the remainder OF
the $50 viii be sent TO gen. Grant and few stall
Wart friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

Scandalous: A lecturer was once In dilemma
which he win probably never forget While talk
ing about art he yentured the assertion. "Art can
never Improve nature.r And at that moment some
one IN the audience cried out In a grun yolca.
"Cant he? Well, then, how DO you think y0a
would look without your wfg?-Ayson
ct the srenaissance.' INV dear7n said she OF -
blonde hair as she looked about her drawint
room with an air Of pride. ''Oh, am sure hardy
know what to think. But SO long as George can
sell Imported suuflower seeds ut seventy i've
cents packet and palm OF a cellar full OF onions
for hiy bulbs shall support IL" This Is the prao.
teal view O. t.e crzze.-Nesr Hocen Register.
j. II. ac;in, ~ Wapello, Iowa. fatally shot hia
vie 4, g sbels ~ had lived unhappily1 on
Thursda., as,d g. 'iiowl existence Dy put
ung a hais-. : head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
4 Natural Delight.

From the indianapolis Journal.
. 1t gives me pleasant sense Of victory"
said Miss Alcott to ransack the old trunks,
and now and then fish out and sell story that
had been rejected over and over again when
had not been heard Of and that goes readily
enough now. lately took malicious delight i'm
replying TO request for a story from maya
zine by sending il a story which its editor had
rejected ar least once. and | dun't know but
twice. lie took it. and paid me we'll for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

POISONED BY GAS From COAL SToyE.-In Phila.
deiphia OH THURSDAY night John Richie, his wife
and four children were overcome by noxious
fumes from q coal stove i'm their sleeping ROOM
The Oldest daughter, aged eight years, died yes
terday and the Gtner children are In prec lrious
condition. The child that died had just recovered
from the SMALLPOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
TYSIYTa StT " EIr nGu - INSsrsE1 :. :, w y

TRUSTEES SALE +5, OF IMPROVED LOT ON TWEEN
IYISHE S fyEE skr EET
.n BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated April It'll 1853
aPa agsPTes@ for III s. n S0 a.
OF decree passed on the 18th January A. D. 1882 in
sh e. s Ss Gasss ~ tffH
let L he sy cf 9d ID shs
District Of Columbia BEGINNING for the same at point
northeast Of said square said point being four
d and eee S q To- e
end OF SAID row OF houses thence to Rock Greek
ana them With sad s ne ae to he
f,l R Nth improvements consisting of two
J.. Terms Of sale: one-hah cash; balance in six and
deposit Of si6o required at time Of sale sn
ing ,51 It cost OF purch W1i1.u GORDON rstae
Ell cSpSFH IS toHFIGEETa AND
Of Columbia sttns in Putty passed
the ee 10th day Of January B. 1882 in cause No. a
and Others are We W
e S E9d the a1ffR 7 ffRHt q BAY tee Sn
A;D. 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all the right.
p TO- n
the city Of Washington District Of Columbus. to wit
sion OF square numbered two hundred and six 20S).
s isTs Of sale n Of the purchase money be
which 400 is to be paid deposit at the time of sale
tue Dace Oh Le purchase money 70 be paid IN three
equal instaments, in six, twelve and eighteen months
from the day of SALE for which the purchaser pur
chasers shall deliver to the trustees his her their
romissory notes dated the day of SALE and to bear
interest at the rate Of six per cent annum; at
their option the purchaser purchasers may Pay the
whole amount in cash. Upon the ratification of the
by the court and the of the whole Of the pur
chase the trustees Will convey the said property
to the purchaser purchasers thereof.
and recording at purchaser cost If terms not COM
pied with in five days the property viii be resoid at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
BAINBRIDGE H. WEBB,
No. $50 Az street. | r.
FRANK 7. BROWNING. Z 1rustees.
Columbia Law BuidiDg.J
Jal7-d&ds DITNCANSCN Eros Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
THE G.LIoys IN NORTH CAROLINA

THE GALLONS IN NORTH CAROLISA-John Nor
ris, colorcd, aged ~ years. WAS hanged at Shelby,
y. {. yesterday, for the murder or JAS. Rourk,
cOlored, in 1880. -Four Thousand persons witnessed
the execution, including about SIX hundred wo-
men, The rope with which Rourk was hanged was
cut into small pieces, and there was
no little quarreIng among the colored pcope,
who seemed anxious TO obtain portions OF ir.
Shortly after the execution two colored men en-
gagged In dispute, during which one OF them was
shot in the hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28
TENHUMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPFR1

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY ON
MONROE STREET, BETWEEN DUNBARTON
BY virtue Of deed Of trust. dated the 18th day
8 p ds,6 and duly recorded in Liber No "a
W, Masfnon District Of Columbia and by direction OF
viii eel ca TUESDAY, The SEVENTH DAY Of
FEBRUARY. 1882. at FOUR O'CLOCK, in front Of the
numbered fifty two t52l. in Holnead's addition to
6eerfetow IN said District except that part thereof
ntalns the part so c9nveyed to said Stalings BEING
and six go inches Monroe street the part heretV
conveyed being about twenty (25 feet front said
Monroe street. and running back to- the depth of said
lo OF the same width, together with the i,royements
winch consist OF q STORY frame dwelling.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd cash; the residue in two
equal payments, at six and twelve months with notes
Gearing interest and secured by deed of trust ON the
&c Sc ct Purghaser's cost II the
OF SAFE are no complied with in days the Trustees
reserve the right to resell the prol erty at the risk and
cost Of the defauiting purchaser $3.50 $3.50
WILLIAM d. CASSIN l,
J2b-dtS WILLIAM A. GORDON trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
FRONTING ON FIFTH STREET. BETWEEN 1.
D, AND NJ STREETS NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
1851 and duly recorded in Lber No 972, folio l7s. @
ct seq. one OF the land records for Washington en-
county, District of Columbia and by direction of the
party secured thereby shall sell at public auction in
lront OF the premises, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
THIRD, AID. fss2. at HALF PAST FOUK O'CLOCK
NJ the following described estate in the CITY of
Mashington District of Columbia, to witt Lots num-
bered twenty one CID and twenty two (22), in James
H. Saians sabdiyision Of square numbered eight hun
Gfcd ana twenty tS29) the of record in
the Office OF the Surveyor of the District Columbia
with the right to the said party of the second part his
ners and assigns to remain in the peaceful and uis
trbed possession of that part of Lot D. said square
No o29. covered by the back building said Lot 22
which projects said Lot No. 49, so long as said
back building sh all remain as is upon said prem
ises and all the rights and privileges acquired by said
parties OF the first part to said part OF said Lot No. %
by deed from Morris and Cuthbert Trustees bearing
date the 3lst day Of May A. D. 1881 with improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: Ore fourth CASH balance in -
twelve. eight cen and twenty -four months, for mos
bearing interest from day Of sale, and secured by
deed OF trust on property sold Al conveyancing at
purchasers cost 500 down day OF sale If terms
OF sale are not compiled with within five days from day
OF sale the Trustee the right to resell the pro-
perty at the risk and cost of the defutng purchaser
Ja24-d CHRISTIAN RUPERT, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-28

SENSITIVE SCHOOL GUARDIANSHIP has been
entered by DIR. Mctil, president OF the Jersey city
board OF education, against the Evening Journal,
OF that city. The editor, in commenting on tho
meeting OF the board in which q member was
struck and KNOCK ed down, said that the board wao
composed OF biackguards and shoulder hitterA
The doctor claims s. 600 damages