davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
TELEGRAPH
na.,h in the Pulrit.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Rev. L. Hamilton aged sixty years, pastor of the Independent church. died at Oakland suddenly this morning while preaching. In the dying discourse paused, and sinking slowly in the pulpit died in few moments. He leaves wife and two children. Death was supposed to be from heart disease. About eight years ago he withdrew from the Presbyterian church and established what is known as the Independent church. He was well known on the Coast.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-A Sacra- mento dispat h says: James Lansing who was shot by Raten on Monday died last night. A crowd surrounded his ho- tel and subsequently went to the jail wh re Raten was confined. Fearing an attack and lynching the Chief of Police called for military assistance and four companys of the National Guard oceu- pied the jail yard. The mayor then ad- dressed the crowd which finally slowly dispersed. Subsequently the military were withdrawn with the exception of twelve men and the Gatling guns. It is known that meeting to organize an at- tack on the Jail had been held.
 Guitsau's Bill Of Exceptions.
 WASHINGTON, April 10.-The bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case k 8 pages long. There are 32 exceptions, all noticed during the report ofthe trial and refer to insanity and rulings as to the admission of certain evidence. expert tasfimonv etc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

The foregoing notice I- ur..a-.-. 'H'' .ixty days m the v EEE-I AlIt.t. tucson. which paper is de'.-I .'.- a- nearest Co said calm. .... n.
 HaNRT COUSINS l First 9ubiclttpn NurI It i-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16
Mormon, Opposing PolygAmy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Io.-The Nor mon Conference now being held a, h. dependence. is making a vigorous war upon Polygamy and has unanimously adopted resolution thanking President Arthur and Congress for passing the anti
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

The foregoing notic-i ordered to be published for SIT days m the WEEKLY ARIZONA CIrIzEN. which paper l. desI gnAted as that issued near est the claim.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. First publication. March Iq 1882.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-16

The foregoing not ce Ssir1j fU h..r- or sixty days in th WEEKLY }EIl B. l. winch newspaper Is u'-4 .lafafi a- -s- nearest the claIm.
 IT, NIY C U~IN~. E.-- tIrst publication. Marc. z
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Turnip. for s,eepiesrr.css.

Andrew Tappan, of Jericho, l.. l., was asked
yesterday if was true that he had not slept wink
for six months. "I saw an item to that effect, P"
he replied, "a good many times last week and the
week before. My father, George Tappnn is the
postmaster at Jer cho, and one of the county pa
pers printed an item some weeks ago saying that
he had been in poor health for SIX months. and
that he was not able to sleep much. The next we
k new some one sent us q lot OF papers containing
the news that he hadn't slept any Tor six months,
and that the case was attracting the attention of
physic ans. Then the paper got it that was the
man. 1t wasn't long aiterwc got the first papers
until some one wrote us that the way to go to
sleep was to eat plenty of turnips for breakfast
and supper three four days i'll succession.
Another man wrote that cloves were good to
make man sleep ii eaten in quantities at inter
walls of an hour or two, while another wrote tuat
if ] would lie on my back and roll my eyes from
one side TO the other long enough I'd 20 10 sleep
without fail. They were all good remedies ave
no doubt, but neither my father nor have tried
than
National Republican., 1882-11-06
The Ideal Mule.

No wonder the mule is II kicker. Were l a mnle
j, too, would kick. 1 know just exactly wmat
kind of 4 mule would be. A bay mule. One OF
these sad-eyed old fellows that lean back in the
breechng and think. With striped legs like a
zebra. And dark-brown streak down my back,
and a paint brush tail. And my name cut short
and my foretop banged, and head as long u
-four barrel, and I'd be worth two hundred and II
half in any market, and I'd wear fiat harness and
no blinders, and some day when some mau hitched
me up TO d dray and piled OH ton and half of
pig irou II cord of wood six barrels of -four, and
u steam boat boiler, would start of with 1t pa.
tiently and haul it steadily until got TO the top of
the grade on the new road around North Hill and
right about there and then a falling maple leaf
autterug down in spark OF gold and crimson
would have TO drag the Mississippi Riversix weeks
to find all of that load and some of that driver,
while in three minutes alter the emuete / would
be Tranquility browsing on the grassy heights that
smile above the silver flowing river. That is the
klnd of q mule l would be.-BlLllinaton Halekeue.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
SEQUEL ToApIvoRoE SUIT,
General Hal Young whipped in tho
kircrf in dIncInnnfI Nv ErnnIr Foaaer.

ntfcet IN Ctuctuuat by FrnHW EOsAer.
On Tuesday last General Hal Young fled an
answer 10 the amended petition In the divorce
proceedings commenced by his wife in the Ciu-
cinnati supreme court. The answer averred that
he was innocent himself and thut Mrs. Young,
in company With Frank Foster, froQuened dis
reputable places Of entertainment, frequently din
ing with Foster in private at Hardings restaurant
on West Sixth street; that since November, 1878
she has been in constant company and society OF
said Frank Foster Mt all hours Of the day and
night, at his place of business and elsewhere
driving, walking, nnd sitting with limi that she
attended with him frequent spirtualistic seances,
in which she said Foster pretended TO PCT as
spirituolistic medium, and 80 on. Yesterday Mrs.
Frank Foster came out IN card in the news
said:
great deal Mt our home, my invited guest, always
welcome as sister, One important omission was
made in the statement that she went out fre-
quently with Frank Foster They forgot to add,
and his wife, which has been the invnriable
rule. Mrs. Young is too thorough lady and her
conduct too strictly correct for sEh an accusation
against her to stand any ground at all. This new
and malicious production of evil minds only Ell.
dears her the more, and my heart and home VIII
always be open to her. AS for my HUSBAND, II
there is anything in his past which he has cause
to blush for IL Is the fact that he has been ON
terms of intimacy with the loungs. His conduct
and motives aie understood by me to my periecl
satis!action and believe him quite capable of
making them understood BY the public also.
Foster met General Hal Young ut Fourth and
Vine streets, drew n black-snake whip nud pio-
cecded TO apply II. He struck Hal Houng three
times, when Halls brother gtapped Foster und
chOked him off. The victim then reached ior
pistol, but was prevented from drawing. Hal
Young is wcalthy'by inheritance, and is con
large. factory. Frank Foster is superintendent
of oil works, ana is highly respected.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
MRS. LANGTRY STARED AT.
Driven Ont of nn Orchestra Seat into n
Private BOX by Brooklyn Women.

Mrs. Laugtry visited the Brooklyn Park ThpUter
yesterday afternoon with Henry L. Abbey and Mrs.
Irving to see Modjesku as ROsaiind. Her visit was
unexpected and as the boxes were all full two
seats on the next TO the back row were given to
her and Mrs Irving II soon became known that
she was in the house. and she was stared out of
countennnce. An unusually pretty Brooklyn girl,
conscious of her own charms, sat just behind
Mrs. Langtry. and us She noted the comparing
Laugtry blushed and whispered to her compail:
ion. Some women stood up In their seats and
leveled lorgn cites at the Jersey Lily aud Others
walked up the aisle and back Agidn to getn
clo-er view of her. The men were more re-
sppctful, but even some of these bunched TO-
eether at point commanding good view.
The dress circle occupants saw the cufnmotion
below, and us they could not see Mrs. Langtry
from their positlun, ey swooped down the stair
way and crowded into the orchestra. She was
evidently much annoyed. AT length she asked
Mr.. Abbey TO see II lie could not provide her with
IL seat in "A box The box of the owner, Mr.. Felix
Campbell, was occupied by the family of hi,
brother, Police Superintendent Campbell ana
they extended an invitation TO Mrs. Langtry TO
occupy Il vacant seat there. air Abbey or1cred
Mrs Langtry's cUrriase around into Adams street,
anu at the close OF the third act she was conducted
ont OF the rear entrance and was driven aroNndto
the Fultons street eutrlnce. She was quickly ud-
milted to MIR. Cumpbelrs LOX, where she remained
concealed by IL curtain undl the lust act was be-
gun, when she left the tleater with Mr.. Abbey.
Mrs. Lungtry was dressed III II velvet L0ngtry hat
her boot heels. Modjcska wore, as Rosattnd, q silk
duublct and mouse colOred tights, with buh,co
ored legginss, bultOned from just above the knee
to the teet.-N. y. Sun Of SuHuuU.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A Te,npernuce RisI,op.

The Bishop of Melbourne, Australia, was lately
asked by some Jealous teelotaiers in the diocese
to denounce publicly the moderate use of spirit
ous liquors and tobacco. Without any hesitation
he avowed his liberty of action on these points,
even though prelate "1 walk" said he, my
twenty miles day and when tired out take my
glass of wine and smoke my pipe of peace. SINH
Trly he refused to denounce the theater indis-
criminately; and when receutiya a deputation re-
Quesled him to use the prayer for rain he told
them plainly that 1t would be not only absurd, but
useless to make such prayer, ns the iaws of
nature and the causes that control the weather
are irrevocably fixed and cannot be changed by
prayers, which are only intended for spiritual
communion with the Deity, and in them only
prayin for rain he recommended judicious irri-
CATION to the petitioners.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
MOI N Township.

Judge Tarbell tells the following joke on him
self: short time after his retirement from the
bench he happened to meet an old friend whom
lie had not seen for some time. The Judge, all
smiles and heartness, eiferVesced over his friend
in such way as to provoke the inquiry "What
office are you candidate for now, Judge?" The
Judge made deprecatory movement with an
outward -turn palm and said: " For none at all,
nv dear brother I'm simply candidate for the
Kingdom of heaven. HIS friend regarded him
sorrowiully for an instant, aud then, with more
wit than politeness, and more profanity than
either said: "Ill bet you don't carry q - town.
ship 'i-SundGu School Gazette.
National Republican., 1882-11-06

GOVERNOR Ho1T, of Pennsylvania, took
good while to guess which side he could
put himself where he would do himself
the most good, and finally went with
those whose previous hatred of him will
be changed to contempt by his eleventh.
hour entrance into their vineyard. He
has, according to his own account, been
q most subservient slave of what he now
pretends to regard as a very odious ma
chine, and conlesses his habitual degra-
dation with relish which does not JUS
hfy the heroic tone of portions of his
manifesto. Whatever the result of to-
morrow's voting in Pennsylvania few
will believe it to have been affected by n
man who admits that he driited. for
months, and would have done SO to the
end had his will seconded his intention.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
AID CHLoRIN.


They tell me thou hast others loved
That others arms have pressed thee,
That others ears have drunk thy vows,
And others lips caressed thee;
That at the shrine where have lain
The love deem'd ouly ours,
'Olhcrs before had brought their troth
To nde like summers flowers
Ein had hoped that IN Thy breast
When close 10 mine I'd fold thee,
newborn passion glowd 70 hear
The words OF love j told tlOei
aiu had hoped that first for me
The heart / pro7s'd was beating,
That giThCudn mupes Were like snow
AS stainless and as ileetingl
The springs first blossoms let the bees
Sip with the opening hours;
ia rather wait 10 drink tho sweets
OF summers ful-blown ilowerst
Thy youthful passions I'd believe,
Lest greater woe belel me,
Know not uie honey of true love,
In spite Of all they tell me,
Mon, Wiliiam IL Hunt,
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A.Dis,ineutshed JournnIiat,

Henry Walk nson, esq, Of sleaford, Spalding,
and Peterborough, England, who founded the
world.wid circular Lincolnshire, BOSTON, and
Spatdlng Free Press in lS47, and is also proprietor
OF the Sleatord GdSctte and other English news
papers, is in the city He paid visit to the
White House on Saturday. Mr. Watkinson has
travelled for the last three months throughout the
country, accompanied until lately by his partner,
Mr. Walter Crust a young gentleman OF great
promise who had written several articles relative
to American progress that attracted much atten-
weeks sinee-a loss which Mr.. WatkinsOn keenly
g,1t
National Republican., 1882-11-06
GcnernI Hn.rer AYmrds.d IInmnres.

In the case OF General Ko,spr against the Cana
dian Pacific RGlwuy, the plaintiff was uon-suited
on the inst two counts Of the indictment, bul OH
tained a verdict Of $1,000 damages on the third
count for malicious prosecution. The grounds on
which the Jury found were that the plaintiffs in
the cast could, II they had chosen, have obtained
sufficient evidence 70 warrant their abandoning
the Gaze prior 10 the action Of the Canadian Paci
6c Railway against Rosser coming on for trial.
81 PaRL Pioneer IreSS
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Mntlnn nnd ILLII,nnrn.

The approaching advent of the Hon. Frank
Hatton us candidate for journalistic hOnoTs
amidst the phalanx Of Washington writer's is CON
summation most deyoutly 10 be wished for The
gain Of such pTUctoed hand 10 HE current liter
ature OF oug city can only SATISFY IL Tor The With
drAwal Of Mr.. HAltt KibOun. The latter gentle.
man has always been in the van oi progress, VIII le
he has always been justly honugel Tor his sturdy
determination u uphold al civic tights aud lbcr-
ties.-The sunday Record
National Republican., 1882-11-06

LET no Maryland voter linger in Wash
ington tomorrow. Every vote is needed,
and every vote adds TO the chance of sue
cess. The Republicans of that State are
full of hope since they have a new regis
tration of voters.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
1881.
49,. 81 OO4 $50 OF $50, ,889 is 81, 100, ,288 96

The Bourbon papers will be frantic this
morning. They will probably state that
all the Republican candidates in the
country have withdrawn; that President
Arthur has abdicated and fed the
country; that Judge Folger has declared
for Cleveland; that Blaine is out for Til
den for President; that Grant has issued.
a call for troops to make himself Dictator; |;
that Secretary Chandler is bombarding
Boston from the Tallapoosa; that Don
Cameron has gone over to the bolters in
Pennsylvania; that Jay Hubbell has is
sued $2,o00,000,000 OF government bonds
with which to carry the election; that
Ham Carter and Jere Haralson have
voted the whole negro race for the Demo-
cratic ticket, and that General Malone
has beheaded two hundred of the most
industrious Straightout, yard-wide, all
wool Republican ofiice-seekers in Vir-
ginia, who now lie soaking in their own
gore. The tameness of our suggestions
will be apparent to any who read this
mornings Post. 'Whoop-la.
National Republican., 1882-11-06

For final and sufficient reply to all
that has been said against General Ma
hone and the Virginia coalition by
Bourbon editors here and elsewhere we
refer them to the election returns which
will come from that State on Wednes-
National Republican., 1882-11-06

THE Peoples Advocate Washington, d..
CO of Saturday had splendid editorial
appeal TO the Virginia StrNightouts,"
and sparkling and able letter from its
correspondent at Norfolk. We would
copy both if we had space.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A Mans Duty.

The kind of man Iowa has elected to the United
States Senate may be judged by the subjoned
sentence taken from q recent speech of Hon
james f. Wilson, of that State: at is the duty of
every man to go to the polls Just as much as to
pay his note when duc" We should have better
men having the right to vote acted upon this
prinniDle
National Republican., 1882-11-06

VOTERS for the sixth district in Mary
land, go home tonight and stay until
Wednesday. Vote yourselves; see that
your neighbors vote, and then look
closely after the count and the returns.
McComas will win if every Republican
does his duty.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Aa,,uzemcnts Tonight.

FoED's orERA HOUSE," Viva; or, a sisters sacri.
fice."
NATIONAL THEATEn-'T The Lights o. London"
THEATRE CoM1arR-N Variety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A Rnniinder

Sunset Cox was 5s years old on September 3d.
and in writing to friend about the matter stated
that "as we grow older for the loss of the gay,
| luminous, all-aDounding shrine of life's morning
we have The serene, reminiscent evening" Mr.
Cox should not forget that Robert Bonner pays
| big money for this Kind Of sentences
National Republican., 1882-11-06
A New York Curlosity,

One of the curious industries Of New York city
is gathering the stale bread from large hotels and
restaurants. and grinding 1t up into food for
poultry and pigs. The Astor House sells its stale
bread for $500 annually. The contractor has
81 600 900 invested in the business and keeps niue
teams at work,
National Republican., 1882-11-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TINHIS PLACE is ALL READY TO OCCUPY;
Il In fine order: good facilities for housekeeping,
aud pleasant roundngs have St bic and three
acres of land, If wanted. Only two miles north of
city, on Brentweod Road. Secure this at once. 400
First street northwest. noi-3tt
National Republican., 1882-11-06

7he fssiW or THE W wEEcBY NATIONAL RrruRLroAN
commented on Thursday January 5Iss2 Hn hand
some double sheet ofcioht pupes undJurp-str connS
hcontdtns heneos from all parts or the ,porid and IS
specially tnterettin0 cotdlino he proceedings OF
he kree'ttue, Legislative and Judicial branches OF the
Sotv'nn'snt' fnc'udtp the appointments promotons
assfpmcnts ana dsmissois in all departments or GDu
esfrneR sciuice n contains a nu repot OF drnlv and
'nuiVmoteincnt and orders n Includes asa special
Fufure he polntcd personal, aud social und
cietpposstp OF the Nations CupitaL
IN tho'f, u 6 fhe best and only ,oeetty pnper IN
America giving IN addition to fuH general eict rom
oUpd's Of he rorId, complete photograph OF iGc
soh0s, aud proceedings at the Capital OF ue Nation.
7e'7ns' Stn0ie cdptes, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS oer year ten copies one dddrnss ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage DreDdid w AIe pubtishc'S
Sdftpie copfes tl'se.
No,Ufs ths time 10 ,ub,crfss
National Republican., 1882-11-06

tucom'ntnf fcdtfons must he addressed "7bDe Editor
TIVE REruRLicAN," and 10 nIstrs publication Dt a
tturfnei te0fotv on side OF The pdper oniy with
and residence Of lhe toriter attached No com
urfniedtt0nS iciu De returned
National Republican., 1882-11-06

The Harrisons will appear next week in Leonard
Growers new play, written especially for them Iti-
tied viva; or, SISTERS Sacrifice" The New York
Sun pays Them the following compliment: "Alice and
Louis Harrison produced their new play, WIN: or
aSiser sSacriHce,' last evening, before large and
enthusiastic audience. The play was a decided sue.
cess 1t recounts the adventures OF two BtrollinE
Italian muscians-Niva and CarIo-and mixed un
with their affairs is noble-hoarted old fellow tGin
metn) who had fled from his native land on account
OF political troubles The drama furnishes Alice with
opportunity 10 exhibit her talent as nm emotional
actress. She s truly wonderful little lady, She
sang sweetly, danced pretily, acted with all The
vim of woman trained for nothing but the legltl.
mate stage Louis of course acquitted himself cred
itably p. Aug. Anderson, as Giame.ta, won the
hearts of the audience. The drama teens with novel
effects, and the denouemeut is startling to say the
least"
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Now ~ tho Time 10 Srbscribe.

7ns prtee ofTHE NATIONAL REpuBLrclS bv mail
efof he counter fs THRRF CENTS for a simple eopv;
ftro trceks. TWENTY-FIVE cFSrs: one month FiFTY
CENTS rno months. oNE nOLLAR; nroc months. ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF; sr months, THREE DOLLARS
onepedr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid 6y the pub
hfhers.
MS dei,rrrea m washington ana the suburbs BY car
y1trtut The same rates.
There Is ooeef ttme mdn hepreten,to sb,crfbe FOR
ne htee brightest ana best newspaper published al
"hduondt 'ottDfdL Send COPIES TO pour Iriendt
National Republican., 1882-11-06

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses
Stores Shops, and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions prices, &C. and how they may DO
seen. Property for sale in all parts OF the city
money TO loan on real estate. Call.
mrH b. II. WARNER. 9l6 street.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT. OR
Il Trade city or Country Property come and see the
great bargains at The Real estate Exchange of
WILLIAM IL. MAIN d BROTHER, ST. Charles
Hotel, Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhle-f
National Republican., 1882-11-06
FOR sALE-Hnnses.

JNoR sALE--i22a MAssACH usETTS AVENUE
A. northwest, frame house; eight rooms; good
sable Apply TO JAMEs s. ROBINSON, 1924 lsirhth
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Free Schools in Virginia.

Read the following comparative state
ment of the con dition of the publicschools
of Virginia in the years named:
National Republican., 1882-11-06
Population Of Tho National Caphd.. 100000

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 6, 1852.
National Republican., 1882-11-06

>" When convict escapes from BiackwelIs Island
they fire three guns"
National Republican., 1882-11-06
"INGLEsIpE."

A most attractive ana desirable suburban place
Washington City, being sixteenth street ex-
tended half miles north of The Presidents
Mansion. Consists of sixty OF lawn and wood
land beautifully laid out spacious and we'll arranged;
mansion containing eighteen rooms, conservatory,
bathroom, and gas and water pipes throughout.
G. NJ. WIGHT,
800 Louisiana avenue,
REGINALD FENDAII4.
$40 Four street northwest,
aa1I-tf Trnsteaa
National Republican., 1882-11-06

THE THREE-SToRY AND CELLAR
LARGE AND HANDSOME DWELLING.
twenty-five inch walls, fourteen rooms and three
baths on corner third and streets northwest, fin.
shed In solid walnut throughout and furnished with
electric bells and speaIng tubes For permit TO in
spect. apply here.
Handsome new dwellings and choice lots in the
northwestern section.
WIN. p YOUNG,
oci4 Id20 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-06
TJJRKISH BATHS.

TURKISH BATHS.
NEW TURKISH BATH (Dn. BOVEE'S)
IN lIl7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday mud Friday. MOI
open Sunday. Open from q. TIL 10 D. m. Satur.
day, ~ p. m. Baths, pi tickets, y4.6.
ape Dir II. L. BoNEh. Electrician.
YVNHE SHEDD BATHS, 903 L STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known the oldest and best In the
city. This bath is constructed with view 10 conven
ienoe, being ON the first floor. Turkish Russian, SUI
phur, aud MeFcurlRl Baths given with skill and
perience Mani ~ rof ten years experience AZ tuis
estRbllshment. Single bath. q; for e5 1880 Open
sunday from a M to 1 ID. m. mr29-n
National Republican., 1882-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

they fire three guns" ''OA "e" isihnu
National Republican., 1882-11-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHIROPODISTS.

ITO LET-AT6l NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Il Two large rooms, suitable for Offices. Inquire In
dining-room. nO4i3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.


A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WILL IN
IA vest, with services (ln any Legitimate buiness),
SlJn. Address H., Republican Office. nO6-St~
WTILL Si0LL A MANUFACTURING BUSI-
w ness cheap, and give all Instructions for rum
ming the business; small capital required. Address
MANUFACTURERS, Republican ofiiee. no3-3tE
ITO CATERERs-wE HAVE A VERY DEsIR-
Il able property in the northwest, admirably
adapted for first-class catering establishments; fine
ap<rtnleuts and we'll furnished. JOHN SHERMAN
& CO.. WI street northwest oc20tf
" LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits United States Bonds hought
and sold at market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where, by J. II, soUIER q oor Bankers lil6 Penn
sylYRnla avenue. ma2B.tf