davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18
Farm Sold

Iehu Pyle has sold his farm of lO3
acres situatei near Pleasant Hll, Mil
Creek lid., to John W. n"nnison, for
S,50U. Mr.. Pyle intends moving To
WiImingt on and viii! sell his stock and
tanning implements at Public Sale on
the - h Of February.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18
A CARD

kNOk RENi-AN Old ESTABLISHED
= CORNER grocery store and dwelling, cor
sth ami tonwuod strccts, rare rh ,uuc Tor
good business man. 10 PARTICULAR inquire
Vi -, +. ,MIIB
l!Set' 81 Market street
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18
kOk kkA.
r. r. ROBINSON & co.
RAMWERS Ann RRnHEkA

4. A. tUh. fUUhlh AND MARkKr
Wilmington, Dol
Huu 49, o"N Government STATE "tv Ponds
$50 SHARES DEL X. X. STOCK soR SALE.
STOCKS uou. Mt and sold In the Now ork
Philadelphia and Bost0n markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In 81,
parts Of the world, ami drafts on England
Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland
Issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18

ENOh S'Lt-2 NV THKEF Sr, nv
J. Dick houses; III modern CoulruIrprr,
No 'io hel' grange tttrrt APPLY
,o. JOHN II. UANBY.
Ji'ot f'o 9J7 81 pie ,lr,,t
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18

a OK SALf-A GOOD LIvTLt FARM
o'Id acres yIng on the Deia~afc and
western hai road, near 10 I, tuDs STATION.
good Ia Il In hl2h "u tIvntlun. COCOA hu A-
M .l'cI! tltuats0; vi rAru.ugr 10 barl
Tor tlly properly; iuqurco II
90. IL. TOWNSEND
lls.1tdtltw 60 M,rnei ,tr.,,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18

f der r. A. Chick, will prA,ch at the
on school Baptist Meeting House,
kIr. street, above Tenth, tomorrow
evening, al $50 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-18

W NJ. kcnnard & Co. opened to-day
their spling styles ot dress ginghams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

THOMAS July 13.-The following particulars in regard to the Indian att tack on the Globe rangersin running of their horses has been received. The rangers arrived at Middleton's ranch, which is about thirtY-eight miles from Globe, at three o'clock in the afternoon Monday. They had turned their horses into the corral and were resting, when they were fired into by the Indians, not over two hundred yards distant The rangers retreated to the house. The Indians after two or three attempts sue ceeded in getting the horses out of the corral and then attempted to secure two of MiddletOn's, that were tied in front of the house, but not succeeding killed them. The Indians numbered nearly one hundred. Leaving MiddIeton's ranch they went toward the Tewksbury ranch. It is iearedlthey will make clean sweep of Pleasant Valley unless pre- vented by the troops advancing in that direction.
 YASKToN, Dak.. July l4-Thos. Egan was hanged to-day for the murder of his vile three years ago. At the first at tempt the ropc broke. At the second hls neck broke. The condemned man went through the ordeal without finch ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
THE NEW DEpARrxESr COMMANDER

The appointment of General Crook to the command of this department will be hailed with satisfaction by a long suffering community. + means the end of incompetency and imbecility ID the management of the military affairs of this Territory. For a long period of time VIC hIve suffered fer the want of a practical and experienced head to direct military operations agalnst the hostile Apaches. Military officers are SD hedged in by the dignity of their positions, that it was next to impossible to secure this change. At last, however, the dull ear of the military authorities has been reached, and change has been made, from which we have right to hope great Q things. General Crook has reputation won by past service against the Apaches in this Territory, which, we can rest Rs- sured, he will take no occasion to sully. In the work which he will be called upon to perform here, that of disarming the sayages and guard ing against outbreaks, he will, we trust. place this Territory under renewed obi gstlOns. In the appointment of full Brigsdier General to the command of this department, one cause, at least, Of the ineficiency of the military will be removed. With lot of Colonels serving under Colonel who only outranks them in priority of brevet, the rivalries and bitter jeslousies engendered have great ly impaired the usefulness of the army. None wanted to contribute to the glory and possible promotion of the other. General Crook will not be crippled by this element of weakness. We hope that he will enter immediately upon the duties of commander and quell the pres ept outbreak.
 General WillcoI is pleasant gentle man, but has been aD unfortunate and conspicuous failure as department commander, and while ais departure may be regretted in social circles, that bis official term is ended is matter of eonRrstulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Tie Judge and the Duskey Brother.

! Frankfort Cor. Louisville CourIerJournsL At Brother Barnes meeting last night | there was an episode in which a cOlUred ] brother and the highest judicIa | officer III the state gave public exhIbi- | ton of the fraternal relations existina between the white and cOlOred races l. kentucky. Whlie the evangelist stood ! with Outstretched hands asking. "Whs | will trust the Lordy" Judge Thomas r. Hargis, of the court of appeals, was ! moved to a confession and took his seal
 m the front TOW of chairs. Shortly afteI
 there passed down the aisle a peuiteut
 olacker than the midnight eyes of th.
 sable goddess. TneE came others Wi,.
 Brother Barnes observed, were carefu
 TO chnuse seats as far away as possibl
 from .e "dusky brother Stopping H
 tbe midst of the singing, Brother Barne-
 sad: My dear friends, you see tha
 tlns cOlOred brother has come fOrWardt.
 confess Christ, and v are staying ava.
 simply because you don't w.ut tO si
 beside him. Here he sits alone on tli
 front TOW, and all that have come for.
 ward have been careful not to seat then
 selves near him. Any man coming for
 "ari, despite the prejudice agaiuA color, and taking a seat by the side
 his cOlored brother, will be a bray, noble man. l know iu the eyes of sOcit y there Is a difference between you an him, but, dean friends before God tL
 difference does not exist. He was bor thiz wuy, he cannot help his color; stu le has q soul to save. If you sta away now 1t will prove the success c -he devils device The devil know Frankfort people, and bas taken tlu idoantGge of their preiudices. Al, n friends, this same devil Is a sharp o. 1
 rliow, but I'm going to get ahead nm. He doesn't think anyone will hav | courage to sit Eext to this culored ma l Friends, will you let the devil triumpt | \ brave man, remember, IS he who take | . seat alongside my cOlOred friend wh I pas come forward to confess Christ an | save hls soul from peul of eternal dan nation"
 At this Judge Hargis arose and takin tue sable peniteut by the hand sat doVl | ID the chalr next c. him, Brother Bai lcS 4l the meanwhile lpokin' on appro, a.ty, and with a quiet smile of hapr '-tlsfactlOu, exclaiming. "rhe recordir
 ugel will note this on the book of h5, lraise the Lord"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
CnrIons nay of Conrtiny.
Prom the Na,che1 Democrat.


 The 2,OOO ChOctaws still living in tbei
 ancestral homes ju Mississippi retain II
 their pristine yigUr many of the usage
 of thelr ancestors. Among these are tht methods employed in conducting courtship aud the marriage ceremony
 When young C. Octaw, Of kemper Oi 1 NeshOba county, sees a maiden whC : pleases his fancy, he watcnes an up. | pOrtunIty until he finds her alone. ht | then approaches within few yards 0i her, and gently casts a pebble toward ! her, 90 that 1t may fall at her feet. He | may have to do this three uT four times . before~he attracts the maiden $ attention. ' If his pebble throwing k agreeable, sht | soon makes 1t manifest; If otherwise, @ ! scoruIul look and decided "ekwaE , indicate that his suit is in vain.
 When marriage IS agreed upon the lovers appoint tune and place for the ceremony. On the marriage day th, friends and relatives ui ths prospective couple meet at thei respective houses ul villages, and thence march toward each other. When they arrive near the mar riage grouud-geueraily intermeiiat. space between the two villaces-they halt within about hundred yards of each other. The brothers of the woman then go acr' ss to the opposite party and bnng forward the man and set him down on blanket spread upon the maria ground. The mans sisters then dO hAt wise h: going over and bring forward tue woman and seaiIng her by the sid, or the man. Sometimes, tO furnish 6 little merrimeut for the occaslOn, tL, woman is supposed to break loose and run CT course she IS pursued, captured and brought back.
 All parties assemble around the ex- pectant couple X bag of b cad Is brought forward by the wOmau's rela;- ives and deposited near her. In like manuer the mans relatives bring for ward a bag ot meat and deposit neai him The man k friends and relativ,s now begin tO throw presents on th. head and shoulders of the woman, These presents are Of any kind the don ors wish to give, ss articles oi clothing money, trinkets, ribbons, etc. As sOOu us thrown they are quickly snGtched oi by the wOman's relatives and distrihu, ed among themselves. During all tbis time the couple sits very quietly and de- ! mureiy, not word spoken by either | When all the presents have been thrown and dist ibuted the couple. now mar and wife, arise, the provisions from th. bags are spread and, just as in civilized l lie, the ceremony IS rounded Jff with Q | festival. The festival, over, the com | pany dIsperse and the gallant groom | his bride to his home, where | they enter upon the toiis and respOnsi- | bilifies of life
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

The Citizen is just a trihe in error MT. Horton IS not only a teacher O many years experience in this city, bn regarded by competent judges as th ablest educator in the Territory Star.
 The above reminds us of the dream of the celebrated tragedisn Edwin Booth. In this dream he died, and uI. on reaching the other shore, applied al heavens portals for admission. In res ponse to his knock the porter opene, the wicket and enquired, "Who is thereT Edwin Booth" responded the actor "Wbat Is your occupstiOn?' enquire the guardian of heavens gates. "An ac tor" replied Booth. No actors are ad mitted into heaven" said the porter as h. closed the wlcket. Boot he stepped baci to consider where next to apply, whel Lester Wallack, the proprietor of Wa lacks Theatre in New York, came up anC applied for admission at the pearl. gate. After few moments conversl Q tion, the import of which Booth coul, not distinguish, Wallack was admittet Astonished at what he saw, Booth agai' approached the gate and said to tn porter, ~I thought you told me a fe' moments ago, that no actors were allow ed in heaven?" "SJ did answered th porter. "But- renOnstrated BoOth just saw Lester Wallack go in" "Oh h. he Is no actor" rephed the porter as b. shut the gate. If all school teacher were barred form heaven, We don't thini the Democratic candidate for Superb Cendent of schools would be deprived the bliss of paradise on that account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
THE OUTLOOK TOR As1zort


 The outlook for the future prosperity of tho Territory was never better than st present The Indian troubles which have so long injured our prosperity are likely to cease. With General Crook in command of the army, and P. P. Will COX at the head Of the San Carlos h. dian agency, we have the right to expect that affairs will be differently managed than heretofore. The reign of incom- potency in the army and dishonesty at the agency having been brought to an end, we expect that the legitimate enter prises of the Territory wlll he cor respondingly benefited
 The CITIZEN has labored earnestly to bring about these two changes. Not that we had any personal animOsity against either General Wilcox or h. dian Agent Tiffany, for we were not ac- qualnted with either gentleman, but because thelr course was prejudicial to all the interests of the Territory. The outbreak of year ago was the result of the cOwardice and general bad manage ment of Agent Tiffany, and the outbreak of this year was the direct result of the imbecility e1- hibited by the Department Commander in his efforts to suppress the previous trouble. For all this bad management and general ipcompetency Arizona has been compelled to pay dear. both in lives, property and retarded growth. And 1t WAS with an eye single to the public good that this paper denounced these men and their management and labored to secure the change that has at last been made. This change will inspire confidence both at home and abroad and induce increased activity in all the important interests of the Territory.
 Already the older inhabitants of the Territory are expressing their satisiac- tion at Gen. Crooks reappoiAtment to this department and predicting the fAsOAOAb oA uAi against hostile Apaches.
 The mines of the Territory are being developed, and the bullion output ir constantly on the increase. This impor- tant interest of our Territory was never stronger than it is to- day, and confidence in the permanence of our wealth pro dueers is steadily growing. With the probability of Indian troubles removed there will be great influx of essteri capital seeking investment in buyinl aud opening our rich bonanzas.
 The stock and agricultural interest, of the Territory are also increasing il magnitude, and will continue to grow as lhe country is opened up and made sc cessible to railroads. We can see moth ] ing in the future outlook of the Teriito Y to discourage residents and propert | owners; on the contrary the future look, | pig with possibilities, and bright witt | lOUe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
ArEiy Orders.

The following army orders were ir 'ued by direction of the President The military department at West Poiu' ~lll be discontinued August l, 1882, b, direction of the President. Sections ]
 md of the general regulations for tn, United States military academy sr, .meuded SO as tO read as follows. "Tht General of the Army under tue Na Department shall have the supervision Ind charge of the United State. military academy. He will watch owe is administration and discipline, an, tue instruction of corps ot cadets, ant wlil make reports thereof to th secretary of War as superinteudeut and n Eis absence the next officer II rank shall have the immediate govern ment and military command of thf academy and shall be cOmmandant O the military post at West Point.
 Col Wesley Merritt, Fifth Cnitet States cavalry, k appointed superiu tendent of the military academy at West Point, and will relieve Brigadier Genera! Howard September I.
 General Howard is assigned tO th, command of the department of th. Platte, relieving Brigadier General Geo. Crook, who is assigned to the command 1f the Department of Arizona, in place lt Brevet Major General Orlando B. 
 Col. Wilcox and his regiment, the Iweifth infantry, go to the department fl fhp platfe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July l3.-The Times cor respondent writing about the Lombard ment says: The gunboats played aI Hetlve part, creeping close to the forti and sllencing several guns. The Inhex Ible made splendid practice. Temerairc was ashore some tune, but hoated sub sequently. GunbOat Condor ran within twelve hundred yards of MsrsbOut fort a single shot from which would sink heI and before the signal was gwen ru cease firing she had silenced three great guns Tn the fort, Admiral Seymour signaling well done. Condor" The Superb has two holes in her side.
 In the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, Dilke, Under Secretary oi Foreign Affairs, said that as far as he was aware Admiral Seymour had merely cautioned merchant vessels that they would pass through the Suez canal at their own risk. He added he was not aware that torpeioes had been laid in the canal
 ALEXANDRIA. July l5.-A flag Q. truce vas displayed from the town.
 LONDON, July I3.-In the House of Commons yesterday Sir Wilfred L.susen radlcalJ declared the action of England was atrocious, cruel and cowardly in st- taekiag Alexandria.
 \ despatch Trcr1 Suez says ID mer- chant vessels have entered the canal dur ing the last forty eight hours. All ships, including the Indian mail steamers. re- main in the rosdstssd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

A TOMBSTONE despatch announce that the census returns from Ysvapa will be gwen as 27.0O0. We are prepar ed to credit any reasonable increase oi population in that county, but such fig ures as these bear the stamp of fraud upon theIr face. It is also stated that funds will be raised in Tombstone t, prevent the swindle. Certainly in com mon justice. no county should be allow ed weight in the Legislature, dispropor- tionste to it's actual population.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Arrest of Tombstone Merchant.

Henry Lesser was arrested last night st No. 322, Broadway, by Detectives ROg- CTS and Hogan, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred by Michael Moore, bookkeeper with LevinsOn { Myerstein. fancy goods dealers, Nos. IF and ll9, Sampson street. The accused was carrying on business in Tombstone, 4. T, as gener- al merchandise dealer, and 1t k alleged that upon the representation that he was doing prosperous business at that place be obtained Sl3,O0l worth of goods from various firms on Battery and San some streets about three months ago. He came back to this city about two weeks ago, but did not pay his creditors. The members of the f ms he had dealt with held meeting few days ago and iecdei upOI his arrest. He stated that his business was con iucted in Tomb -toue by a manager, and that be himself ~as ID the city all the time. He refused tO give any information about the af. iAlr.--. San Francisco Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

E. B. GAdE of Tombstone, whom the CITIZEN has several times mentioned ID connection with the Republican nomi- nation for Delegate in Congress thinks that it would be impossible for him t. take the time from his business neces- ssry to make the canvass. Itisyet over [ month to the time the Republican con- vention will meet, in the mean time Vt hope that Mir. Gage may be prevailed upon to allow his name to be used.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
How a Boy Ruined Two Live

\ rather cpntempuble trick vas play st on me of our young clerks on Sul- lay night He bought a cut-s, sss bo.-
 ie of cologne. with glass stopper aU {
 mk ribbon, tO present tu a young l4dy ie IS keeping company with; bat. uu 'eHchjng the hons he fel- a ut.le eu.- 'arrasrel for fear there were memher-
 f the family present, and SD left tla leIniiful giit on the stDJp and pass, h. The movement Was perceived hya Taceless brother Of tLe young lady. yhO appropriated the cologne for IS own Use and retiiled the bottle vIt.
 artshOrn from the famih ja., aud then
 ung around to observe the result
 In a httle while the young man slipped ut t0 the stoop, and. sccuriu- ta. plentid gift, clipped back a.aiu into he parlor, where, wlth a few appropriate fprds, he pressed It upon the Glushrr- lrl. Like the good aui faithful drugH- -r that she Wa, she at once hurried IatI
 presence Of her mother, and rl,u.i tdy was charmed. They didn't put ua cent stuff like that when sLe vas
 glr.; lt was kept Il @ chIuJ tea rrr. nd it was held together bs samples s tc iamily's hair
 She was very much pleased with t. 'he drew out the st pp-r laid tHe 'eIutliui petals of her Bustri's uvr- ite 0ertuTe, and fetched puii a. tty c.u- ants tbat fairly made them bubble. Ih5n she lad the bottle down, and pick ng ID a brass mounted fire shovel oStead, said she, as soon as sbe cou5 ay anytLiu-:
 "Where is that miserable bratg'
 He, all unconscious uf what had hap 'rned, w1s in front of mirror adjusting is necSrie and smiling at himself Isre she found him. and said to him.
 "Oh, are laughing at the trek on an i'd woman, are you, you valley. sper2"
 And then she hasted hIn one ou tle ar And he, being by nature more loqueut wIth IS legs that Lis t.gs1a. astened from thence. h0wIia- -EFr lad,' and accompanied Co the gate ay hat brass mounted shovel. He -ay- he 'ouli give everything on earth # Lt ould shake off the impression tla. . ilstaEe had been made
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Natural P,rrmid of Conner.

Among the many int, resting speci
 mens Of ore designed by Arizona mlDen for tie Denver Exposition, the on, about to be shipped by the Cope
 Queen O., will csrtainly occupy a fore
 most position. The specimen in ques. ton IS ono solid mass weighing two tons lt IS Of pyramIdal form, about eight 1, et high, and two and quarter hy three feet thick al the base. On one side, about midway betweeu the base and the apex, is a recess-the only interruption in its symetrical shape Al ths recess IS a minIa ure cave lj inche' q ep, : m hes hi b and inc es wide. It Is ID the form O, an assayer's mufiie. The sidss and Oot are covered with bea ti- ful stalac tes- The carbonate of which this peculiarly attractive piece Is composed assays from 23 tO 2j per cent This company IS running the famous Pacific Water Jacket Smelters made by Rankin, Brayton < Co. of the Paci ic lrou Works. San Francisco. Two of 30 ton capacity, giving a regular bullion product of abOut F. tons per day, run ming from 96 tO 9s fine. The great sue. cess that has attended the operation of these snelters has gwen a wonderful impetus Co copper mining m all parts oi the couutry.-.S. F. Daily Exchau,e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
The Mife's Last Kiss.
From the San Benito Advance

Ero4 tile san btnlio AuNance.
 About a month ago A. B Camp ac- 'ompanied by his wife and child, came rom San Francisco for the purpose of aking out soapstOne. Last month his rife visited him at his work. They we're about starting for their cabin, a .hort distance away. Mir. Camp was ,bout to enter the tunnel to secure 2 ,hovel which he desired to take with i'm, when hls wife remarked: Never hind. I'll get 1t; you take the child % is she started for the entrance of tbe unnel she turned around and said, kiss DC first" The husband did so, and she ,tarted for the tunnels mouth again, hut just before she reached it she again 'urned around and laughingly said. Kiss me once more" Her husband complied for the second time, and then she started for the tunnel. She had inst reached the entrance, when the mass of rocks ard dirt above gave way, 1urying the unfortunate woman in the iebris and causing her instant death. The father and child escaped unhurt.