davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

ENoISKER MELVILLE will not lecture. He
is q man Of more character than was at first
supposedly o. Picayun<.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

TIE Boston Transcript thinks that the
printer should be successful in society, he 10
so accustomed to n aking Impressions
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

STTNGINo irritation, Inflammation, all Kid.
ney Complaints, cured BY "Buchupaiba. 81
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

The Popular Science Monthly asks: "What
are crowisP The science Of love says the
third party 10 large crowd-Nsw Havea Reg
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

An old lady In . city street car asked the
conductor to transform her to another car.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

GREAT heavensl The Physiological Journal
says II women were to whistle. every day
their health would be greatly henehted-M
o. PicavlnA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

HDresses cloaks, coats, stockings and al
garments can be colored successfully with the
Diamond Dyes Fashionable colors. Only lOc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

sAmong the most eficacious OF remedial
agents are the medical preparations from the
laboratory Of Mrs. Lydia z. PinkhAm, Linn,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

VIM . physician has cured singer Of
hoarseness, he sends in a bill of invoice. The
bill being worded: To curing one in-grow'
ing tone all, e.-Chicago Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

FREEDox Of the press: A putlic-spirited
lady rcfrains from wearing coreets because
she Is opposed to anything that interfercs
with the'libcrty of the press Boston Trass
script.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

The Pail lMd1 Gasetts says that It is as mat.
ural for an Engiiehmau to grumble as for IN
American to whistle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

A PIECE Of steel Is good deal like a man
when you get it red hot it loses its temper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

TIE poet may rave over the Maid Of Athens;
but we prefer good pot-pie- And, for that
matter; Its made O. fat hens, too, Farm aud
Eiruidh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

III afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 25c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

''RoUaH on CoRNs. /" 15c. Ask for IT, Quick, com
plete, permanent cure. Corns, waits, bunions
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23
Ola fsshionsbIs

TN the new brand. "spring Tobaccor
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

ONE pair of boots or shoes saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel stifenerS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

IT Is the rich oyster dealer who knows how
to shell out.-N 7. Commercial Advertiser.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-12-23

n FREE TO =. A. ~ Bsssufb col~rsi -Essvsvine.
"a Showing the Ancient Temple Mnsouic Mattsrs
\Vwesasly s.ssys,sa !. n..isei sse. sAs A.gs s:w
prizes; also, hsvevy iurrs-
Y " Ntvs businsss sGsrsi r. A.. NJ. REDDIN0 q CO.
Masas Pstishs asd Mansiaruss 7s Broadway New yssk
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
Chr Gopiab Signal,
Hazlclurst, Sept 1st, 1882.
Lia,iDr License.

To the II 'norablo board Of Mayor
AMI 4 le'm>n, lI.s,ohurst Miss.
We the undersigned citzsns and
legal voters OF the Town OF HAZE
hurst, believing q %. Tomicich, to be
sober steady, industrious, OF good ro-
pute aud n suitable person to carry
on u retail liquor business. would
petition your Honorable body to
grant said Coo Tomicich license to
sell vinous, spurious and malt liquors
IN less quantity than one gallon at
his place OF business for tie peri, d
twelve months. and we hereby author
iz3 your Honorable body to STRIKE
our names from any and all counter
petitions tina. may be fled.
Jno AIassa, Il \ Burditt, + Vitz.hum
T. III lyman. l. Adolph, VIM Huntor.
Pail Marx. Il B Rails, Gao Brown,
Moses R,,l.f, Bob Easi.rling, W Il
Ware. Morris Clraway, G Il Ware.
John Selman, Ian Wells. d @ Woods
Henry Lee, Dan Mack, E1och b rnes
,ieorgs Washington, BLY, Allen
Men R,,l.ir. Hardy Ovens, Steve
Mitchell. 4 J Welch, s IN Cntk.
Curry R)herson, Ned Pcs, Manuel
Gregory. John Burkeit, Geo S:roug,
Jerry RIlifr. Jas S Brown sam
Thomas. EN- BJstick, Jim J1huson
TT II bier, U Bias, j NJ Patrick
BF Wilson, J III Smart, \ Presser,
III b Maves, jr, a b Lowe, Chas
Hitler, James Sinclair. Fritz F,lz.
l. II Matthew's, W W G win. j II
Mathews, JVBinks, Peter Book,
re Ferry. Jao A Cor, Charley
Green, T p Ware, II Ii Hngy, Nor
rls IL ,rt. Thos Taomas, II crard Al
len A W Burnett, A ID ID mollies
NJ Max, G b Himil;op, Thompson
Hnk. ice VI irchott;, Pull Washing.
ton. + X 'o,z, Moab Nichols, r j )nas
\ Mitchell, Sam Jones, ID G VI bore,
IL, uis R,dmau, Dan Outin, j j
Wood, VI A Punches. Isaac Jordon,
Il Su5at, Frank Robertson, Peter
Hrpr;ch II BMayes, II b Gilbert,
Y U William3oa, A + Buckley
GE Matthews, Tom Rankin, G NJ
M;tehel. Dave Petty, 81 Rlmsey,
John NJ 1.-Two. Phil Klo'z, Albert
G. alag. Hurt Graham, Rus ID wis,
J,hu Mullins, b + Marx, \ B Lowe
S.. w p Hughes. TAYLOR VI mrs,
GS ymdaman, NJ U McKoy. W G
Goote, Spencer Adams, Crockett
Robertson, A I Graves, ID X Coor,
VT Keys. A Is Aiusworth \ San.
dertsr, J p VI ,tthews. d & Wright,
Rankin Hitfield, 5 y Brown, John
Newell.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-01
Petition for Retail License

To the III ,norable board Of Mayor
and Aldermen Of the Town OF
Hazlehurst Miss:
Gen,lemen: We tho undersigned
ciiiz,ns and legal voters OF the Town
Of II ziehurst, believing Frank SUI
bat to be u sober, steady, Of good re-
pu.e, aud a suitable person to retail
,inous, spurious and malt liquors
would petition your Hon. body to
grant said F Subat license to retail
vinous, spirisous and mali liquors in
less q lautity than one gallon at his
place of business in the Town Of
Haz'ehurst for the period Of twelve
months, and we hereby authorize
your Hon. body to strike our names
from any counter petition that may
be fled.
John II banning, II b Mayes B F
Wilson, + Klo,z. A Presser, II Jonas
Patrick, a B Lowe, F Vi,ztbum,
julius Marx. Il NJ Warrell, Chas
Hiile-, W W GOWN, A B Ainsworth
Tt Hi5ler, Jio Mlssa. Ii G Pounds,
JH S u,rt, I Hart, J A Deatop,
l. Adolpb, RIB Gilbert. II c Ferry,
G T1micich, joe Marchetti Phil
Marx, Dc Moore. b + Marx, Peter
Hnpnerich, ID G Woods w ] Melton,
IA Burditt, J G Hargrave. w p
Ware, John NJ Low. I p Ware,
GIL Wa,e, VI II Fuuches, j j Wood,
NJ Milsaps. Thomas Kearney. NJ Marx
+ Hcyman, Fritz Fog, A + Buckley,
HBM syes, S G Rsdding, II b Rails
Al Welch, E NJ Bos;ick, A b Lowe,
Jr, Norris Hart, Sam Thomas. Z @
Williamson. Tom Rankin, "A ID ID :
mollicns, Dan Ootin, Jno A Coor,
RS d Wis. d X Cor, David Petty,
Mitchell he'll c Baas, W T Keys
II Loeb, Juo Barket. II Ii II ,gg..
Wash Banks, S ID Ramsey, Noah
GB Hamilton, Phil Washington,
Frank Robertson, b J Hawkins
Morris oiraway, Ned Pace. John
Weems, John Mullins, WIN Hunter
Henry Brown, Richard Allen, Man
uel Gregory Thompson Xix,
A bert G Ilagc Dan Mack, VIM Allen
Us s R;own' James Stellar A L
Graves, Samps Cook, Preston ID ,ugh-
las, G W Hilburn, A W Barr ct,
Crockett Robertson, John r. Matthews
Phil Klo,z. G. S Vardaman. g | Rigs
dale, Peter Brock. w p Hughes N
C. M>Cly. A Sanderfer, J ,hn w
Washington, Edward Douglas, I ID
Akin, Horace B,acham. Gsoge
Brown, Tiylor Norris, Henry Lee
Jerry Rstliff, George Washington
George Strong Allen Ratiif. Enoch
Barnes, G NJ Michel. London Wells
Hprt Graham, James johnson.
% IF.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
California Items.

! 4 fine, fat elk was killed on Princes | Creek lHst week.
 Young salmon are appearing m the 1 Paiaro river.
 The Santa Cruz Fair had successful opening Saturday. Robberies are committed in the pub- | lie highways near San Jose.
 Six tramps were turned out of the County Jail at Nevada Wednesday.
 Louis Lopez, a Mexican, won the fifty mile riding race Saturday at Los Ange- les.
 Last weeks rain did a great amount of damage to the strawberry crop of Pa laro Valley.
 Business houses of Nevada have agreed to close their stores at an early hour m the evening.
 A lady gymuast last week, performing at Santa Nara in a circus, fell about SIX feet, striking on her head and break ing her shoulder blade.
 Two miles of new Hume, being built by the Tuba Company at Cascades, Is near ly finished. Water will be turned on probably Monday.
 For the past two or three weeks a school of genuine Eastern mackerel has been in Monterey Bay, and the fisher men have been making big catches.
 Frank Rivers stopped bis team on the railroad track near Niles, Saturday, and freight train coming along struck the wagon, completely wrecking 1t.
 Republican meeting at Martinez, San ta Rosa and BeuIcia Saturday. At Rio Vista there was a temperance meeting and a Democratic meeting al Merced.
 In digging a well on J. Reeds place, PescaderO, recently, several large bones evidently pieces of ribs of an extinct animal, were found over thirty feet be- low the surface of the ground.
 Quite q novel spectacle was presented at Suisun depot on Saturday last by the appearance of four one-legged tramps, and one man from the hospital, who had suffered tbe Gmputation of one leg.
 4 four-year-old daughter of J. NJ Jones of the Eureka ranch, San Luis Obispo, wandered away from home one day last week, some four or five miles. When found she was with the faithful house dog, and appeared to be perfectly contented wandering around alone Tn the woods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
u.S GPaNn JrRY-


 The report of the |. $. Grand Jury, diTested of its excessiv- Yerblage, Is substantially as follows:
 Thirty indictments were found; evi- 'dence was adduced going to show that Agent Tiffany released the Indians really implicated in the Cibicu affair and kept eleven against whom nothing could be proven and who were released by this jury, confined for fourteen months without making any charges against them; 1t places the responsibility for the Indian outrages upon Agent Tiffany's rsscality and bad management; it charges that fraud, peculation. con- spiracy, larceny, plots and counterpiots are the rule on the reservation; rations were issued sd libitum and the proceeds appropriated by the agent and hls part ners in the frauds: Indians were sent to work IL the coal fields superlntended by white men who were supplied with rations and often paid by the Govern ment; tools and wagons for transporting goods and working private coal claims were furnished from the Government supplies; contractors were given recelpts for supplies never furnished and the profit divided; while coo Indians were of on passes tle issue of rations to them was regularly reported; every Indian child draws rations from the moment of its birth; the Indians were neglected and halt fed, producing discontent which culminated in Outrages and murders.
 This report establishes as fact what was known and generally believed by the people of the Territory in relation to the management of the San Carlos res ervation. Doubtless there are other reservations where the same state oi affairs exists as existed at San Carlos, and 1t Is to be hoped that attention will be called to the matter until the pernI- cious system under which such things are possible Is reformed or abolished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
TEE cEAReEs AeaNsr nR. HORTON

1 Mr. Horton and his friends are mak-
 ing the mistake of imagining that the
 charge made against him is a personal
 matter with MT. Morgan and that all
 that IS necessary for him t1 do is to
 secure retraction from Mr. Morgan or offer to shoot him. This is not tine .it-
 uatiou. The charge of perjury has
 passed beyond mere personal matter
 and become publc prope ty. Nr. Nor
 gan's apology or retraction publsshed
 ln the Star, does not effect the matter in
 the least. It only retracted the per
 sonalities in the ps mphlet which formed
 no part of the charge, but rather weaken
 ed its effects by indicating that the au-
 thor was influenced by a spirit of vIn
 dictiveness. The charge still remains,
 and though it has been before the pub
 hc now for over a week Mir. Horton has not, as far as we know, attempted to re-
 flute this grave charge made against him, and the Democratic Committee still keeps his name on the ticket. Not only has he not refuted the charges. but he has offered to go over the Sonora line and shoot Mir. Mor- gan. This would be called duel according to the code oy chivalry in polite language, but iu cold hard fact 1t ia nothing luCre ,sur less than proPC icon Co commit cold blooded murder. The only thing that can be said in it's favor is that the man takes the chance of being himself the victim; but that can be said of the stage robber and highwayman. It proves as much in one case as in the l other with the advantage in favor of !. the latter, for they propose to commit a ! lesser crime, that of robbery, and . only murder ID case of necessity. while . the duelist proposes to murder as first l 
 Whether this proposition will effect . Mir. Horton's poliJIc3I chances simply [, depends upon the moral status of the voters of the Territory. The laws of i the land are against it and public senti- ment even in she Sou. . where the duel was ln past years most common and where the accursed practice has made many widows and orphans mourn, Is turning against 1t and before another decade no murderer will be able tu escape by pleading that bis crime was according to the code.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

VERY romantic marriage occurred u Washington on the 12th instant Lieutenant Converse, of the Third Cav airy, and Miss Jenkins, daughter of Ad- miral Jenkins, were married at the residence of the brides father. Lieu tenant Convers, while on duty with his regiment this summer, received a dan- ger0us wound iu the head in an en- ssgement with Apache Indiana. He lost an eye, and probing showed that the ball conld not be extracted because Of its proximity to the brain. Since then be has been recuperating, but SO slowly as to lead the surgeons to sdvlse another effort to remove the ball as the only hope of restoring him to health. He assented to their wishes on condi- ton that that he should be married be- fore submitting himself to their hands. The event acquires special interest on That account One of the high con- iractlnE parties is well known in this Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Foreign News.

ViscOuntess Stringford established ; hospital for the Egyptian wounded, ana the khedive gave her eighty beds iron ArabIs house.
 The transformation of dismal old burial grounds into charming gardens full of fine shrubs and bright flowers, l. extending all over England.
 The late Dr Pusey made a will many years ago, but destroyed ir Ou the death of his son Philip, and so died intestate As a result, his noted OrPhanage al Oxford will now have to be broken up
 or siIty-nine provinces of Italy, only six are exempt from malaria. To abol- ish 1t 100000 plants of tae eucalyptus have been lately set out by railroad companies and private individuals all over Italy.
 It is stated that S5,OOOOOO will barely cover the damage which the Italian Government mns: make good ID the inundated districts in the form of roads, bridges and public buildings, without touching the question of aid to the suffering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

CORRESPONDENT suggests that the people of this city-the law-abiding ele. ment-5old public meeting to discuss and inquire into the late jail delivery. The idea IS not bad one, for if a frac- tiOn of the current rumoIs be true the escape was long premeditated and abun- dant preparations made for the flight of the criminals by parties outside the jail with the connivance of some one connected with that institution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
EASTERN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Arny officers here think General Pope will succeed MeDowell az Major General.
 NKw YoEK, Oct. 23.-The Herald's Toronto special says that the impOrta- tiOn of several thousand Chinese into British Columbia has aroused much feeling among the Trades Union, which at a meeting here Saturday night, passed resolutions strongly condem- natory of the Chinamen being allowed the countenance of the Government or its contractors, and urging the prohihi- ton or restriction of Chinese Immigra- ton.
 NEW YORK, October 23.-The SIX days pedestrian contest began at mid night and tie contestants are Rovell, Hazal, Fitzgerald, Hughes, Vint, Nore- mac, HsrG, Herty and Panchot.
 The American Exchange Bank and Chamber of Commerce have jointly purchased the old postofice site IL is understood they will build a seven story building covering the entre lot.
 NEw YORK, Oct. 23-The proceedings at the meeting of the subscribers of tbe Irish SkirmishIng fund yesterday show ed distrust of the Trustees. Instances of mlsappropriation were cited. Mrs. Langtry arrived on yesterdays steamer.
 NKw YORK, Oct. 23-The Tribune's Washington special says that Dr. Bliss, recently returned from the west, says the split Republican ranks in Colorado is similar to that in New York and Penn sylvanis. The Democrats will carry the State. Secretary Teller who started last night far Colorado to take part in the fight believes the Republican ticket will be elected.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The New York, Chicago < St. Louis R. R. opens for business today. The depression in Lake Shore Saturday was caused by the ungrounded rumor that Vanderbilt was III.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 23.-By the railroad accident here 27 men were in- iured, several fatally. The boiler of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

WE are in receipt of copy of the bill of sale given to James c. Burnett, the Charleston butcher, by the thief who stole the cattle from the Empire, San iord's and Dillon's ranches. The docu- msnt describes the cattle by the several bands which are we'll known in the southern part of the Territory. The thirteen head of stolen cattle were sold to Burnett for S13O and good judges place their value at s26O at least. We are also reliably informed that Bur nett killed three of the cattle after he knew positively that they had been stolen. With such facts to confront him, the Charleston Justice is likely to himself obtain taste of the article he mas been accustomed to dispense with lavish hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

Joseph \. Dolph, who has just been elected United States Senator from Oregon, IS q native of Schuyler county, New York. and about forty-seven years old. He went to Oregon in 1862, and has ever since been resident Of Port land. During his twenty years resi- dence there he has taken an active part Tn politics He has been a prominent official in both the Oregon and Cali fornia aEd Oregon Central Railroad Companies. At present he Is Vice Presi- dent of the Oregon Railway and Navigs- tion Company, which includes the sew eral lines of railroads controlled and owned by Henry Willard. For several years past Mir. Dolph has held the very responsible position of resident attorney for that extensive and powerful corpora tion. Mfr Dclph is on the highway to fortune He Is in possession of very valuable interests, and enjoys at present an income of about S300O0 per year. He was married in 1864 to Miss Augusta Mulkey, of Corvallis, Benton county, and is the father of three children.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
Political Chips.

General Buffers double-barreled &C., ceptsnce is what 1t IS now called.
 The Charleston, s. C., News estimates that the tariff costs the farmers of that State about sl6,0O0,000 year.
 The Democratic State Committee of Tennessee have issued such prodigious- ly long address te the party that the Memphis Avalanche IS printing it as a serial.
 The Philadelphia Times guesses the Pennsylvania vote at 320,OOO Demo cratic, 270,000 regular" Republican, 100000 Independent Republican, and JO.OO0 Greenback- Labor.
 The New Orleans Picsyune assures the young men of that city that it IS a mistake for any of them to believe them selves more respectable than others be- because they do not register and vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HE Republican nominees for Super visors are all first class business men and it IS to the interest of the ts1pay CTS who desire economy and the eIpendi- ture of the public funds judiciously to see them elected. J. H. Toole, Walter l.. Vail and A. D. Otis arc as competent business men as any in the Territory. They will unquestIonabIy receive many Democratic as well as the eohd Repub- lican votes of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-At the Newmarket Houghton Meeting the trial stakes were won by Valentine. Sutler second; Schil- Ter, third.
 LONDON. Oct. 2j.-The gale on Tues day did a vast amount of damag c throughout the country. Many districts We're flooded. The shipping along the coast suffered severely. 4 steamer was sunk in the channel by collision.
 PANAMA, Oct. 25.-The Italian schoon- CT Berta was sunk on San Vicente by the British steamer Chloe. Several lives were lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

ELSEWHERE we give the facts as near as they can be ascertaIned. of the un- fortunate jail delivery of yesterday. We do not propose to make much comment upon this matter, but present the facts from which our readers can draw their own conclusions. Occurring at this time, just on the eve of the election, 1t will be used for all it is worth against the reelection of Sheriff Paul. What makes it still worse for Mir. Paul is that. being confined to his bed by fever, he is neither able to direct the pursuit of the escaped prisoners nor manage hIs campaign. The public should bear in mind that Sheriff Paul's responsibility in thIs matter Is confined to his choice of the jailor who let the prisoners es- cape They should also bear in mind that this iailor, George Cooler, is Dem ocrat, and that when the delivery was ef- fected he was violating the direct instructions of Mir. Paul. Ii Is also cur rently believed that the escape was well planned and its execution effected through collusion with the Democratic jailor. All the prisoners who escaped were Democrats and one of them was a member of the County Committee until his incarceration on charge of murder. Now we ask the candid reader if there ought to be much Democratic capital made out of this unfortunate affair. The person directly responsible for the mat ter was the Democratic isilor and We ask with what logic can you prove that 1t would be wise because of this delivery to make the Sheriff and all his subor- dinates Democratic. IT it proves any, thing, m our judgment, it IS that the fewer Democrats we can have on the SherIfTs force the better IL should teach greater care in the future and im- portsnt prisoners should be ironed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-29

HE Prescott Courier gives Delegate oury the following send-off, which will De read by hIs friends in Pima county vi;h interest:
 The Tucson CITIZEN cannot forget is offers to support Oury for Congress II oury would but get Congress to re- Iace the population of YEvspai county. Oury, honorable man that he is, spurned the offer, SO the CITIZEN Is try .h2 Its best to make people believe that N ls supporting Porter.