davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
DELIGHTFUL Excursions.

The favorite little steamer Susie ny
Call is making daily excursions
Pennsgrove. This is the most dellgn!
full grove on the Delaware river, and
unsurpassed for fishing and boatnl
1t is a beautiful place to take the lltt]
ones, and ladies can take the Chlld'e|
and spend a day, or part Of a day,aal|
be home in ample time for tea y
expense is but nominal and . ~
trips during the season may %
means of saving many dollars IN uO
tors bills.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Germau Lutheran excursion.

Monday June &c the German Luther.
an Sunday School will give their Second
Annual Exc arsion to Andalusia on the
"John A, Warner" The boat leaves
Fourth street wharf vt O'Clock g. m.
A good time is OK pected and the indi.
cations for large excursion are excel
lent.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
TNres more AppOin tmenIs.

Mayor-elect Wales has appointed
William Cole az q patrolman from the
Ninth Ward; William Heal from the
Second Ward, and Richard Forrest,
formerly of car No. l, of the city pas
senger railway, all Of whom are con !.
sidered excellent appointments and
will make efficient guardians of ths
peace
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
Exc.rsiou from New Castle.

The Adelphia Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, of New Castle, contemplate
giving an excursion to Atlantic City,
on Thursday, June 20 tn. The cxcu rsions
given by this ledge have always been OF
the best and 6, od time may be ex'
pected on the one this year, az the com.
mittse will spare no pains to mako II
q success,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
PerhOnAl Notice,

The young man who found q lady's
necklace few mornings ago, and who
in the evening promised the lady's IA
ther to return it and not having done 30
yet, will be paid IS reward on leaving
it at the REPUBLICAN Office and 10
questions will be asked. If 1t Is not re-
turned the case will be put in the hands
of detective.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
<- s
--,s.sous Mice nie''

On last Sunday . aS1en l!, :, b Of RmIIr', mSS
Bellyue station, ?. ". 81 ,rry n
trespassed upon the ,s,stnn strand and notd
stole the strawberriess,. y. and dsst's]
tram trampsd down the vlnss vnrsssos aus yssr. K
the whole Of the piUt pI"ct dsSeIV"I
Such outrageous co.''
severest punishment
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
The Dedication al Phosnixville

I00 D0NAcAtHOn ~ FhO6nlXV1lle.
The members of the Phoenix Fire
Company OF this city that went to
Phoenixville to attend the dedication
of the new house Of the Phoenix Hose
and Hook and Ladder Company, speak
in the highett terms Of their reception,
The Hose Company have been present.
cd with the iron tower that was exhib.
tied at the Csntenia Exhib tion by the
PooGnix Iron Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
FINGER CnfOH.

William Rockwell, young man
working In the sash and door mill of s.
g. Simmons e Bro, had one Of the
fingers of his left hand cut off this
morning while working amongst the
machinery. DR.. j. A. Draper dressed
the wound.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
u..,n Of Andrew w. ' I'D \

Mr.. Andrew Gayley y wlPh lPPhiladslP|
terday at bis residence ID s,s .ae, - vs,j
W years ss ago conducted ted .od supplies, Cd,
n"laies for SGsS At n var various tunes :"
pprestvtevisn p churches
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
COME AND SEE
1nOE. Sixth ST. Is THE PLAC.
1OO II you want to 20 on an excursion

10OE. SIXTH ST. Is THE PLACE
1OC II You want to 20 on an excursion.
you get Buttorcup Ginger snaps cream bis
cults, fruit biscuits, oil kinds Of animal
nicnacs 8 bottles chow or ESQ, 2B kettle pre-
serves &c., canned corn beet, everything to
your hand at l03 l. 9th st. 20 have the be I
h ans and shoulders. we have the best butter
and freshest eggs at lC3 4. 9th 81 We havs
the best loc. coffee and whitest sugar at 1903
b. 9th at +; We have the best 20 and 26c. coffee
and he best A. and 60c. tea at 1903 +. 9th st.;
we have the best dollar bag Of flour ut l03 E.
9th ST.; our bag Of -four ut $40 b Is excellent,
we have opened to-day loL Of new goods
that It Will pay you to sac We have drive in
soap and starch and don't forget the goods
openel to-day at l)8 Z. 9th st. T NJ. WEIR
,ez06&
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

enriches the blood and purifes the
system; cures weakness, lack OF
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
RAih Homes.

The Empire Bath Houses are now
open at Atlantic City for the season.
They are situated to the right of the
West Jersey Excursion House, and are
kept by Alfred Wilson, who il well.
known, and has hosts of friends in this
city. When persons from Wilmington
60 down to Atlantic City they should
not fail to 60 and see AL.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

b the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
,AERIFf'S SaLE-BY VlRIuE Of a
y writ of LevaIi Facias, 10 me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In tn, city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del,
ON MONDAY, JULY 8, 1882,

The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot Of land with two story
brick dwell ing house thereon situate In the
city OF wilmington, bounded and described
as follows to vii: Besinning at the nortn.
erly side of Second street between Poplar ard
Lombard streets at q corner OF land formerly
of Charles Moore. now Of Clemens Basler,
thence nor herly along sail Basler's land and
parallel to Poplar strest so feet to corner;
thence eaSterly parallel to Second street ~
feet to corner Of land formerly O. Er0y
Pierce, now August Hilger, this nee southerly
along said Hileer's land and para lei to Pop.
lar street 90 feet to the Aforesaid northerly
side of Second street, and thence thereby
westerly Is feet to the place Of beginning, 90
the contents thereof what they nay. BOOK
h. vol. 10, page 3J6, et>.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of Elizabeth Sweeten, surviying mort
gagor, and Samuel Il. Sweeten, william :.
Sweeten, Kate Buchanan, Henry Bu"hanan
and Mary A. Carroll, heirs law Of William
b. Swee.en, dpcea ed, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CLARK sherift
SHBRITg's OvFIoE, Whining on, Del June
II, 1882. lelo
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21

willcurc dyspepsia, heartburn, mala.
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint.
and other wasting diseases
Daily Republican., 1882-06-21
All Styles

Of thin clothing at lowest prices at
Mullin & SONS, Sixth and Market.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25

peg week In your own town. Terms and 81 outfit
VVV free. Address ii. Hallctt & Co. Portland. Me,
65tvf.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
SOUTH and WEST"
ONLY 80 Cents a. Year.

IL is frst-class Agricultural paper, published
semi-monthly. All who send US their subscription
with 80 cents, between now and December LIST, we
will send them the paper until january lst, 1881.
sample copies, containing prcmtum iists
sent free on application. Address
SOUTH AND WEST, 1870 n. 3d St, 81, Louis, MO
JS2m1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DEAL GENTLY WITH MOTHER.

Deal gently with mother, q Time, IA you pass,
With your scythe so remorseless, and fast-chang-
ing glass;
Smooth softly the hair that was raven in hue
For the white threads therein were all penciled
by you.
Deal gently with her since in earnest or play
You We stolen the years of her youthhood away
tlay her days be serene ms a sweet summer eve,
And nothing be present to veX or to grieve.
You've chiseled deep lines in that motherly
face,
Prom her step, 80 elastic you've taken the grace;
Her form you have broken with labor and years,
And sealed very often her eyelids with tears.
Deal kindly with mother, o Time, while you
may,
And take her not soon from our circle away;
Break not this strong link in our family chain,
But may she with us many years yet remain.
Crown her brow with sweet peace as you've
wreathed il with years,
fill the eyelids with JOY you have moistened
with tears;
Lift the burdens of care that have weighed down
her breast,
and give to her body Sabbath of rest.
Down life's western slope lead our dear mother 8
feet;
May the sunset be calm, all Respondent and
sweet;
May angels swing open the portals of day,
That shall give us in Heaven a mother for aye.
N. W. Christian Advocate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
no CONSUMPTIEVS.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
that dread disease, consumption, by simple RENEE
dy is anxious to make known 20 his fellowsuicrers
the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send
q copy of the prescription used, free OF charged
with the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will find sure cure for coughs and
colds, consumption, asthma, bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev. Il. A. WILSON, 10I Penn. st., Will
liamsburgh N. Y. 5i9yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A NERVOUS Debility, premature decay, and all
the effects of WILL for the sake
Of suffering humanity send free to oil who need 1t,
the recipe and direction for making the simple RENE
dy by which he ascured. Sufferers wishing to pro-
fit by the advertisers experience Gun do 80 by ad-
dressing in perfect confidence,
5I9yl JOHN B. OGDEN, ~ Cedar st., New York
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
EXECUTIVE SALE.

State of Michigan county of Alpena,-
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF writ
of feri facias issued out Of and under the seal OF
the Circuit Court for the county of Apena and state
Of Michigan, in favor OF John ID. Mcdonald against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements and
real estate of John Mccall, have levied on tho
following real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the
north corner OF lot No. eleven III in block No. four
al Of Hitchcocks addition to the village, now city
of Apena, thence running down State street s. W.
&C feet, thence at right angles and running Sc
1872 feet thence at rgnt angles running n c. 60 feet
thence ut right angles running NV. l32 feet to the
place of beginning. and fractional lots seven and
eight Il and 81 in block two ~ Bosleys addition to
the city of Alpena which real estate shall expose
for SALE at public vendue TO the highest bidder at
the front door of the Circuit court ROOM in john
sons Block on Water street, in the city OF Alpena
that being the place for holding the Circuit Court
for the county of Alpena, ON
Thursday, the 9th day OF November, 1882,
nj 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
Dated, Sept 2lst, 1882. go. ..,,,,.,,,
5siw7 sheriff.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
PIN PLES.

will mail lfreel the recipe for simple Vegetable
Balm than will remove tan, freckles, pimples and
blotches leaving the skin SOFT clear and beautiful
also instructions for producing luxuriant growth
of hair on q bald head or smooth face. Address en-
closing &c. stamp, BEN. VANDELF CO., II Bar
clay St., New York. 5i9yl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25

og "A con per day at home. Samples worth Z, free,
% W Wv Address Stinson 4 Co.. Portland, NE,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25

Tho bulk OF The Zulu warriors, hav-
ing married. desire the continuance OF
peace but It is supposed that Getty
wages ~, Grafton would certainly lead
to the revival of the military system,
and TO return to the evil times Of ter
ror and intrigue.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-10-25
DEMONSTRATED.

Tint smart men average 800 to $500 per day
profit selling the Pocket Manual" The most
marvellous little volume ever issued Needed, en-
dorsed and purchased by all classes Nothing in
tho book live ever equal TO II Will prove 1t or
forfeit $500. Complete sample and outfit soc. or
full particulars for stamp. Don't start out again
until You learn what is said of this book, and what
others are doing. w. ii. THOMPSON, Publisher,
iOi Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 51om6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
ACTING GOVERNOR GosPER.

Now that Hon. F. A. Tritle has been appointed Governor of this Territory. Acting Governor Gosper will soon be relieved of executive duties. The people of the Territory are under obligations to Mir. Gosper for very efficient admins tration under very trying circumstances. We would not do the gentleman justice did We assume that he has done as well as he would, had he been occupant of the gubernatorial chair instead of being Secretary and Governor ad interim.
 His position as Acting Governor was a delicate one and he hardly felt like un- dertaklng any extensive movements, as he was likely to be superseded in the midst of them and his efforts nullifed by the return of the Governor.
 This we know has prevented MT. Cos per from taking certain steps which his judgment and observation taught him ought to be taken and it would have been much better for the TerritJry had he been m a situation to have acted freely.
 As he retires from the executive office he will carry with him the respect and the confidence of the people of all parts of the Territory and all will wish him future success whether in a private or public career.
 Mir. Gosper expresses himself as well pleased with the appointment of Hon. F. A. Tritle and he will give the new Governor a warm welcome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
Strong Minded Women.
lPhiladelph Times


 The women suifragists and their friends continue the convent on in St. Georges Hall and seemed to derive great satisfaction from the revolutionary utterances of the speakers. Every seat was occupied and numerous chairs in the aisles and open space in front of the stage were filed. Elizabeth CGdy Stan ton set the suffrage ball in motion and several women of more or less vOlubility gave sOul-stirring accounts Of mans ty- rannical government of women. One speaker remarked that the newspaper prOprletOrs were "horrid," as they al- most invariably allowed their editors and reporters to ridicule the suifragists. Later, however, she excepted George W. Childs, who had given the WOman's Suffrage Society Sl0O Mrs. Clara B. Colby argued that no man had a right to govern woman without the wOman's consent, and in support of that theory quoted thoughts of Professor Huxley, George Eliot, Lincoln, Lucretia Mott and many others. She argued that Blackstone favored woman suffrage when he held that it was criminal for a man to beat his wife with a stick thicker than his thHmb.
  Brown, of Pittsburg, a determined-look- ing lady with Q masculine voice, was at one time a Republican, but perceiving the moral decay of that party she joined the Independents last fall. She has for years taken an active interest in politics and has attended numerous party con ventiOns. She Is of the opinion that one woman in political convention can do more for her dOwn-trodden sisters than two hundred suffragists in council by themselves. She advised women to dis cuss politics in their homes and famili- arize themselves with the moral rotten ness of the two leading parties. These sentiments so accorded with the views of a gray-haired man in one of the front chairs that he danced a double-shuffle of applause that made the windows rat tie.
 Mrs. Stanton said that she had receiv- ed two written questions from persons in the audience. The first was: If women are allowed to vote won't the rich and intelligent ones stay away from the polls and leave the voting tO the poor and ignOrant?" She answered that those who were first to ask for suffrage would be the first to take advantage of 1t. The second inquirer said. "The bullet and the ballot go together. If you vote. do yOu expect to fightE" Mrs. Stanton said she didn't think 1t was necessary to fight, but if it should be the women would b, found in the front ranks. Last evening addresses were delivered by Wright Se- wall, Elizabeth Lisle Saxon and Robert Purvis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
DisreSpectfnl to the Indian.

The Chicago Tribune" knows thng or two about the latest A ache Cam paign. We know this to be the case from the remarks which 1t makes in re- ference to the arrest of General Carr, which are as follows:
 We thought so General Carr Is charg- ed with ''disrespect' to Gen Wilcox, the commander of the Department of Ari- last summer. It was disrespectful in Gen. Carr not to allow his command to be masacreed. IL was disrespectiul in him to come to life after ne was killed in the bulletins. Gen. Carr has been guilty of disrespect to hls competitors for pro- motion to the coveted Brigadiership every hour since his thirty years term of ser vice expired in not offering to retire on halEpay. Gen. Carr has always been dIsrespectful to Indians, and we fear he has contracted a habit of general disres- pect from long custom. Evil associations corrupt good manners. We don't re- member to have heard by mail or tele- graph that Gen. Wilcox has been near enough tO a hostile savage during hIs service as commander Of the Depart ment of Arizona 10 recognize him with the aid of a telescope. This lcniency 10 savages should teach Gen. Wilcox 10 be d lttie lenIent with his subordinate, Gen. Carr. Not having come to close quar- ters with the nasty" Indian, Gen. Will cox may not realize the degree of temp tation to be disrespectiul 10 which Gen. Carr has been subJected. We suggest to Gen. Carr that an easy way 10 touch the heart of Gen. Wilcox, and the hearts Of all the Colonels who want that Briga- diership, would be to get temporary re- lief from the cruel bonds of arrest and go opt among the hostiles. and get mas sacred. If he will tell Gen. Wilcox just what he proposes 10 do, we have no doub, the commander of the Department Of Arizona will detail him to the service and allow hin to go alone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
Dead and Buried.

It Is pleasant thing to know that the feeling of sectiOnalism, in this Territory, is a thing of the rast. For years, anJ in fact since the organization of the Ter ritOry, this feeling existed. It grew fat on the meat supplied by venal hands; it waxed strong on prejudice and bigotry. Designing and unprincipled men have missed no opportunity to fan this feel ing into living flame. Through their efforts, resident of Prescott was taught to look upon a denizen of Tucson as a hereditary and mortal enemy; while a citizen of the ancient pueblo was in structed to gaze on Prescottite. as a man ever ready for treason, stratagems, and spells.
 This feeling of mutual distrust existed for years. It was first created in the men who controlled this Territory in the early days; men who considered Arizona their private property for their personal purposes. Their followers took up the cry and made all the capital they could out of sectiapal animosity and intestih strife.
 Some well meaning but over zeaieus champions on either side, took up the cry, and imagined they were doing their several sections a benefit by waging this senseless and improbable contest They did not appear to be able to grasp the idea that the interest of one portion of Arizona Is the interest of all; and what will rebound to the well being and pros perity of one section, will ultimately help all sections. To the narrow minded and isolated view which those bigots held and put into practice whenever they had chance, may be traced many of the misfortunes which have visited our people, and in such suicidical policS can be found the fount of all our do- nestle woes. A lack of unity, lack of harmony, lack of energy, has for years been apparent among ArizOnans, and all sections, while keeping this feeling alive, and fostering It Tor temporary success, have lost in the long run.
 But it IS pleasing to know that the feeling is rapidly dying out. The men who kept it alive, and encouraged it's existence, have been relegated to the rear. They have either left the country, or the few who remain have long since ceased to be factors for either good or evil
 The pickering, the iealousies, the heart-burnings of the past, are buried with the past, and the people ofArizona, with united purpose and generous zeal, hand m hand, move forward to a common destiny and a glorious fu- ture.-l Prescott Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05

THE Bunker Hill district, situated in the Galura mountains, about eighteen miles east of the San Pedro river, prom ises to be one of the great copper centers of Arizona as it has an abund- ance of ore with the best of facilities for their reduction. The properties of NIT. Mcdonald, from whom the information was obtained, are said to be looking es- pecially well. The North Star, is a twelve foot vein, whose developments consists of cuts and open work, yeilds an average of twenty-five to seventy-one of copper; the Hidden Treasure eighteen inches wide is a galena,cOpper and silver bearing wien, ,assaying sixty-eight per cent copper and S550 silver, with percentage of lead unknown. The General Lee IS a three foot body of ore yeilding from $500 to S20.23 per ton. There is about Sl00 worth of work done on this claim and it shows equally we'll from the top to the bottom of its shaft. The Thorn dike, Badger, Hubbard, Silver Glance, Kentucky Giant, and many others look equally well and capitalists looking for good copper properties will, it is said, do well to call and see them. The noun tains are high and the country some what difficult of access, but all good things are hard to get at, but look at the properties is sure to he followed by a good investment of capital. The Aravapai district, is also said to offer many inducements to those who wish to purchase and get the equivalent of their money, as the ore bodies, all cop per bearing. are very large and average well. Much work has been done and some few claims sold, and many more equally deserving, are waiting to pass into the ownership Of men with pocket books sufficiently large to prop erly develop and show up their true worth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-05
Yuma Items.


 Geo. W. Norton has resigned the super intendency of the Yuma and Ehrenberg road, and has accepted the position of the charge of an engineering party, at Fl Pa5o, Texas. He left Yuma on Sun day n ght last, for his new post.
 Messrs. T. L. Wilson Of Woodriver, Idaho, and H. B. Douglass of Yuma, left here on Wednesday for Myers Dis trict iu search of hidden treasure. and to examine the copper prospects. Call on us when you return.
 NJ. $. Watson, Esq, from the Brad shaw mining district, and region round about, passed through Yuma on Monday last, en route for San Francisco. He reports favorably of the prospecting now among the spurs of the San Francisco mountains. The prospectors are much encouraged.