davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
News Items.

4 cooperative charity organization las been started in New York
 An ordinance is being prepared m Louisville to prohibit pedlars from pull ing dOor-belis.
 All the PrjIsoGS,r-s sf Stamford, Conl.,, Com,
 Shlppan Gl-l., i.,uobj iQE.l : :. nm T 0OO.
 The United States Fish Commissioner has recently sent a carload of Ge-- man leather carp to Kentucky, and a large invoice to Columbus, Ohio.
 The Cincinnati Produce E1cHuu- , represented to be a bucket-shCp CWne | by a Chicayoau. has closed lts do0rs, with liabilities Of SG,0-J or more.
 A movement is on foot in New I0lb to induce tradcsmeu and sbop-keepe 5 ar all kinds to close their doors on SUH- day. and thus obviate the necessity "' enforcing the Sunday law. Four divorce suits have been hegu1 i'm Philadelphia this month m which tic oGeuse alleged is bigamy. In two n- stances husbands are compliments, ant in two cases wives claim to have been vr1ugod.
 Vhe funds of the Providence. k l., l Public Library have depreclated Co -uch an extent that the Trustees feel ' obliged Go make an appeal to the public ! One man agrees to glve SlO,OOO 1T otheT | will subscribe an equal amount.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Soxz of tue Territorial papers are making considerable handle of the iac' that the fare on the New Mexico d Arr zona railroad IS ten cents a mile vhl!e au tle Sonora Limited south ot ihe line t is only three cents. They forget that the Sonora Limited had a valuable con- ces-iou from the Mexican Government and a donation ot several thousard dol lars per mile and was not a very ezpen- slve road to build. The New Mexico k Arizona was built entirely at tle ex- uense of the owners and owing to its heavy cuts is one oi the most expensive roads per mile built, and then it is oniy q short line. Ten cents per mile on tae New Mexico E Arizona road vonId hardly pay as much on the capital actuaiiy invested ss three cents a mile on the Sonora Limited. Now, We do not wish to be understood to say that ten cents per mile is not too much, but simply to ln- 1 3.cste tha- amount invested and busl ne.. done lv r, ad are factors ln de- termf-i-g the rates winch they must char. to make :le investment remuU aratf7e, and We do mol iuf ,t wise n an7 way to coufuo ca,. al invested he7' within such strict H 8 that it wIil u" yield a reasauab'. 'roGt, for the mo
 ment that Is done pital Tl!l shun Al zona: and witf. sJ capital to develoi opr resources .f poor prosp-ctor, min' owner and 'E ness mau might ju-t a
 well hunt g., u,re favored section. An zoua is uo,rsEl enough %. railroads ye ] fs gs anCl.. il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Ezl last repo Is from Contention Ia l, Tombstone are most encourag- ing ..- that carap and it's wonderful z.ass. Besides the confidence which Gebouauza miners slow in preparing tstaororrhly prosrecr their mines be- loE the water level, it is reported that new finds in the Grand Central above The water level iudl,ate that they have s:il isit near the surface new mine from which they can hope to extract as much ;h,y have from the original y-ia. This new GGJis at the south end ot ;be niue and is thought to be en- ti-ely independent of the faults in the man vein and shows that there Is ore under the surface where no blossom in- dicatss it The recent strike on the Coa'eation Is also turning out verit- able bonanza. The recent develop nsa-s in the T. N. E II. Cos mines in- dleate that that property is Tar from exhausted. These encouraging reports from Tombstone will be received wlth pleasure all over the Territory, for on t1is camp the reputation of Arizona largely rests. It is to be hoped that 'ae b-igh prospects may continue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
LATER.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 23.-ReDorts iron ] midnilht upto this hour say that only ! three victims of the disaster died, tho ! two girls before reported and Thomas l Mann, foreman of Robins iewelry shop. There IS no hope for Mary McSoley
 Mary Cuddyand Della Gassett. Sixteen others were injured, three seriously The remainder are in a hopeful condi. tiun.
 HICHAoND, Va, Nov. 22-James C"w"r.lin fnnndar aud Senior editor of of the Disgatch died yesterday after noon, aged I2.
 ,.l-'iil,,. I.,iYna0SD' Nov. 22--The Virginia that there shsli . collected .. a ,lr r"'islon " , cents on one hundres dollars f"- rA ot si,l' rTo ing fund to pay off the I-;nc;,,,, ' Si.i IA A bonds. Counsel for the I1CS-i I1C-ii"-, T, .., Ile holders today applied for Ii. 9n {a,..- "u,i,'- to compel the State officers to to-'i'ia'.s aIiaas fbn tax
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

WI. lTrT KELLOGG has demonstrated il4t be Is a power iu Louisiana. He las been elected to Congress by 5000 majority over Acklen the Democratic candidate and Beattie the boiling Re publican candidate. Had he received i-e support of the Beattie men, be would have had ll,O0O majority in a --s,Hct that gave the Dem cratic can ---a'e 8,00o majority two years ago. Ae-oss will be the only Republican in r'-e5 the House of Congress from Lllls.aua. It Is thought that Kellogg " allowed full swing can make a Re l-o.iean State out of Louisiana for M h point of government patron ase Louisiana ranks third in the Union and with this as an aid and KeIlogg's e'sanizinE ability this result Is to be seooupI-hed We doubt if it can be -oue He has, however, accomplished sl small scale what appeared to be equally impossible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

THE Democratic victory in Pennsyl- wanna was not very complete. The t'- tai number of votes poled was 'u5'2l q. or this Pattison, Democratic, received S5O, O,I55; Beaver, regular Republican, 3io'- 46O: Stewart, Independent Republican, 4s,602. making the united Republican vote 459,062, or 9,9I7 more than the DemocrEtlc vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Ftha Democracy captures the gen srsl government they will at once rr5,eeito carry out ,h-ir ideas of civil seTrcs reform. Their plauk on thls subject I- very -impl It ls simply to tarn oat all tine Republican officials and ,ar Democrats in their places. An iu- t-l.i--ut puhiic will hardly expect much improvement from sHch a change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

oAT lalN,1sCo, Nov 2L-At Davis vile, Cll. rrair, nu the Central Pacific .ailtoa iss- night, the overland -zrr,a- from San Francisco ran to the tauuo-c "- % Irei-ht ir-in, kI.l.ng the srlla1 af-L setting -e. Er--A on fro. ine eEIr s-, euslr ar., ,a-qaga ear we're dtcu"d. The pa- er.eTs were sAaken ul, and some araI-ca, baa none ruEs,g y Injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

ME. JoM NcCAFFEETT's report in the Kingston and Lake Valley mInes is s-satlu- considerable excitement in N.r Mezic.. Those who have property .-l usa- Co unload say that his opinions ssusa--aet. 1ir, IcCdiTsrty has ex- rs-iears and does not gat excited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

TIE Star is bound that the Democrat ic party shall commit ua-'-';ari a7 it dia after the tidal wave of lSli-'1, by lu- a,ininy a that the late election was au endorsement of Democratic prlnc'pies' IL would seem that the party might profit by its past experience but ii has often been said that a Bourbon forseis nothing and learnalr shiny. The man. man. ner m which the itrsocrlcy treats tA'- temporary a5vrs hgc brings ;1is trllsla fo-cibly Go mi e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

GENERAL 1fcEEgzIE stands B good chance 5- not being confirmed by the S-u5te lie is meeting with opposition .g many quarters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

VIRGINIA sends five Mahopeites to Congress. The backbone of Bourbon ..a ia the Old Dominion is badly bent -. nrnaan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

TIE friends of Senator Windom do r.- desire to say much about his Presi- 5-.a, boom. Early bOoms as a rule snort lived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

ELE1TEIc storms east of the Roc5 y Mountains seriously interrupted tele- .raahic communication between the s+su-,c aud Pacific States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

WASHINGTON expects a adeluge of hun --s Democratic office seekers. The next rorss vIl have a number of appoint usuts at i;s disposal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

lEa Star IS being congratulated by r- Democratic contemporaries because 0.5 recent attacks upon the Southern P-rli, B ilread. The Democratic press 6ras Territory now seems to bea unit -'a hostility to aggregated capital i-E-tsl Iu various enterprises. Is it --...e the. are preparing for a gen r- aiIa. along the line on railroad arl miliu- corporations? IL will be a s.Idly f1r Arizona when capital be- comes c.ariucei that they can expect Gt utleuily treatment at the hands .f.-- -tnr'a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26


 A WssITvGToN dispatch says that ln- qIiy among the friends of General Sherman shows that Ee IF quite pleased at t,e suggestion of Robert Ingersol tLa. aa Shs-nlaI is the most available ReuuoIcau candidate for the Presi- jency. Gen. Sherman at the time of nomination vill be on the retired list, however, iu the enjoyment of pay of $l[oJo a ycar for life, and, as he IS not a Hch man outside of his pay as soldier, itis scarcely to be believed that be would follow the example set by Gen. St1aemar. nr California, and resign hiF position on the retired list, if he could cs: tae nomination. Senator John Sherman. who has arrived here, de c.iael (, talk upon this or any othel srlia.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

THE Pfhabliean defeat in hansa- leads trlsitchisan Champion to con- ,lude mlt "It is not safe, even with a polit- iq majority of 50,Ooo. to attempt to Cry all the fsms' the loug-'a'red men an | sb,-t-hairel women outside oi the luuatic asylums may present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

AcKLES will claim KelloEE's seat on the ground that the latter was not a resident of the district. l. may trouble him to prove that resid nee in dis trict isnecessary to qualify man to rspresent it in Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

FI1z JOHN PoRTERs case will tell .-siast the confirmation of Pope as Mayor General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

SENATOR YEsT of Missouri thinks that s-srer Cleveland will be the Democratic nominee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

lHE I.ul>tuue Republican nomi- r,as Hon. '. T. Wiley for President c the CouaeIL We believe that dur tae canvass the CITIZEN suggested tl- -ea;l-uan's name for that position. as. rs know af no reason for chan glng a1- opinion or his fitness for that office. Certainly his election by an overwhelm- jig majority in B close county should -a- csuut against him. IT the council Republican hIs election would be su.1euHy proper, and we should he 1IeaseItocu5onicle it. In any event we areiie. that Mr. Wiley wIll be one Of The ur-t influential members Of the council His geniality and his ability sil. make lim a leader in that body.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

G rarman SO drunk that he could Dot walk straight pcrforne the surprisii.c f.at 0f climbing 70 the top of steer.c iu Lewiston. Me, last Saturday week, hv means of ladders which tue painters had Isft unguarded while they were s.rrar The performance seemed Go
 flrd Eiu au agTeebla collaboration, hnt r1 people u the street below 1t {, r-alul in the extreme. He 5Ta! yL
 from s.5e G. side. occasionally stcppu - e, ssau and wave Lis hat, while he he-H ar with one hand. Having satisfied he .aiuou hy touching the cross at tl~ top oi tae steeplc, he began the stil more rerilOus descent. When he Uaa par. way down two men went up iG help him. and having, by their assist aUcc reached the ground in safety. he staggered off with dehriOus howl '' ey-i-ation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

J. 3I. Schrlyer has returned from uiS
 Castle Greek mines. He reports tlmr7
 b ouing. lie is now sinking two shatt-'
 one un tho Jackson and the other on thr
 Kentucky lode, about 100 feet apart When a depth of 100 feet is reached. be
 proposes running lev connecting tle two. With every additional fcot the lead grows better and is now four feet v-11a. w.. C. Colher is running three shifts on bis work. and 1t is reported 1 that his company will shortly put m @ =ue'ter Castle Greek Is tbe Clifton ci [ Central and Northern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Al around the oiIver A1ng there Is
 .r... urual industry without new discios-
 rrr-. The Silver King mine appears to increase in grandeur, and bears its loJ al
 f.rar, with undiminisLed lustre. The aro-~ors ore-teams make their da'iy u~-r9cr- from the mine to the miH, where the usual quantity of ore is steadily consumed. The ore is uoD ! cl.irf!v consumed on Frue tables
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

X new way of making boys toe the mark comes to light in the Name re- form school investigation. A boy tesn- .ier that whenever he swore the ofheefs put red pepper in bis mogth- superln-- tendent Burlington says that be adoPte'i this kind of punishment account Of 1's novelty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, has Iss boys and l0S girls under instruc- tio1. mainly from CheyeB3e, Omaha a7d Osags tribes. The girls made .errIv all the clothing required, and the lads manufactured wagons, harness, e--. valued ct S5,713.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The Department at Washington has ordered Capt Geo. T. Olmsted, IT., c" Prescott, Arizona, to relieve tlrst Iierteuant Frederick k. Ward. of the First Cavalry, in charge of the Cailfos- mia and Arizona Division of the JDite'i States Military Telegraph hue. Lieut. Wc7d repairs to Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Nr. tlcrri0ctru, superintendent oi the Arizona Queen mining c1mpaly, was in Prescott a few days aIlce and re- ported that Mr Rotte ls o1 Lis way from New York to Groom creek Co eZ- anime the mines and Co decide upon the machinery, etc. required Go take the u-ecioug metals ont ot the ores. The company owns the Chicago and several other eCod gold mines. tDs ores of winch are ~-ulphuret' below the water level. \ specimen taken from the Chl- caro at a depth of 70 feet from the sur face, is on exhibition at tue Bank of Ar iz1na. IL is rich in gold. Mr. Merriug- ton has laid of a tOwusi-e, and believes that the day is not far distant when li will be ornamented with many tne houses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

HE Southern papers are threatening A'ahone with assassination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

A rich strike has been made m the Bangor mine, sItuate4 iu tLc vicinity [ Ajax bill, about two Mies south oi Tombstone. The strike was made at depth or fifty feet.a-G causis.s ci % -' inch streak oi gray carbonate. Average specimens of the ore were brought Co town last night, and assays wal. De made ta ascertain it- vsiue, although tue ap- usaraucs of tae rock 10 sufficient Co cop vince even novice in such matters that 1t will run very high, probably upwards of S300 Co the ton. The Bangor is tre propertv of Messrs. Marsh. BrOuk and Woods. and these g. ntlemeu are Co te congratulated on the rich strike, vla1 hi1s fair to reward them well for ta- capital and labor invested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Congressman Updegraph, Ot Steu- benville, Ohio, is reported in a diving condition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
EKLY CITIZEN.

rpr Utah commission counts in the -f .--~-u ie's gate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

Gov. Iririe, Hon. M. Aiasterson I'd
 MT. Thomas left Prescott a few days
 since for a visit to Ash creek country.
 MT. Thomas goes out to report on some
 mining properties, and If his report is favorable active work will doubtless be commenced ID that district.
 The owners Of the weil-known run ming horses Red Eye and Gray Queen, will meet Saturday next for tle pur- pose of periectiDg arrangements for a race between the mares. Iftbings are arranged satisfactorily thc race will probably come of early next month.
 When a n.aorcan get good terms Gp- on S15 ore he will not err over hard times. John Howell proposes t0 make It very interesting Go all miners who have this class ct ore to dispose oE No use Of sending your ore out Of the coun- try when tAo sneiter0n Lyux creek gets aCOlug.
 The total names appearing ou the Havapai great register are 3,35c, being 2lS less than on at of COchi-e, which, according to the late census, has lS,OjO less population than Navapal Why is this thus?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

The truth oi Bob auIiiolr late ti.s-
 cling agent ID northern Arizona, Tor w.
 B. Hooper G Co, having iallsn herr t' 3
 fortune of S7jOO0 in the "cu.icouutry,
 is this: Bob'5 father ls wealthy mer-
 chant, and Bob, boy, who had an in-- mense c-cp of wild oats Go sow, vi-c. the old gentleman did not approve O. sa Bob came Co Ariz. ua, where he ha' sown them right and left, having a se. eraI good time. His father getting old and wanting his boy near Lim, prnIIer. ! to give jim 1I.GO} pounds sterling lf b. would come. ac, as ve heard in FEeu-I ha ir going back t1 m1sc his father. joy complete, and cU.a-u tre reward These are about tla cold facts ot tl. case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26

ShuttiepaD. head chief of the Iorto+,
 said Go General Crook at t.eir ir-e con- ference: "I got through fighting Dlt
 you: yol never let me s.sei' lal hunted me i-a g. cHy1ss; -cu -l..ed ruuhers o. my people, and ] was glad t1 -st to Camp ' l-l. and Jay down my arms" .Iuis chief --lra-..lI".i -,.i- a. lir rcg-is as Verde ia Ely. I-"I "steu surrendered ron l..t is -a ! long as us...v-I u.-ali sen womb, r. uv beet friend. md E I E.l 1r rar. . I have kept m people at peace, -H 2 | have male them Wars- a- -ul s..l me ! should. bat ! coUlau hold ...n Hge1 ! longer. as things wgl. .iE- t.' g'i ! here The white mon we have had ID charge of us have been @ great teai | worse than Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-26
t-ici. md forever seiiies Jnc question q

trict. and forever settles tue question ol
 where the contact b5-weeu the syenite
 aad lime exists. The contact ruus
 through Copperopois ground. At the
 bottom O the shalt i, ledge ct lead
 carbonate ore seven feet wide, assays
 from which average SD m silver and Sl
 in gold. The footwall is syeUltc. aEclHst
 which is l0Sr inches of red --ou o1ice
 identical to that fOuGd ln tle Copper Queen, m which clam tt ia known Go contain native copper, !El7 water
 strike is as astonishing as lt was uueN- pected. for the reas1c that the collar of the Copper Queen shaft is at least tlu fst lower than :l1t CT tLe C0rPeropo- ! lis. and tue water level of the Copper | Queen vas reached at @ depth Oi a.u | feet in tl cir incline shaft AS further | sinking is impossible without a pump, l crcss.uttiug will ba started from the oo | level and continued m a sou.heasteriy ! direction towards the hIi! in the nope | of striking the extension ai tGe Copper ! Queen ore, which doubtless passes l through the Copper Eingiuto this prop ! erty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-03

There is Il poem of five lines
going around signed. "Francis
Hodgson Barrett in the Century
for October" If the poetess
was running a sausage factory
and had to sigr receipts for dogs
in that style she couldn't keep
up with the chopping machine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-03
THE WEIGHT OF FACTS.

The impression left in Carson
by the speech of Senator Jones
is an influence which increases
hourly. The APPEAL has never
been a Jones paper, and can take
a fair view of the merits of the
Senator's argument. II was not
great oratorical effort in the
sense in which a man like In
gersoll would weave his delight
full rhetoric for entranced ears,
bat a grand nlarshaling OF facts
taken from undisputed and ac-
cepted sources. His first move was
the demolition of Cassidy. The
Warmest admirers OF the Eureka
statesman acknowledged that
Mr.. Cassidy's argument had
been shattered by simply dis
proving the hypothesis upon
which it was based. Before
Jones' pitiless logic the Base
Rangers artful and deceptive
speech tumbled like house Of
cards struck by ii tenpin ball.
The speakers next step was the
wiping out of the claims made
by Democrats relative to certain
bills which they allege to have
originated and passed. Rel
ative to one of these the speaker
said: ain the House not
single Democrat voted for it,
and not a single Republican
against it. In the Senate not a
single Republican voted against
it; not a single Democrat voted
for it," There is a vast differ
ence between empty claims,
made without the slightest par
ticle of proof, and assertions
which are backed up by the
Congressional Record. 1t is
from this vast magazine of
records that Senator Jones
draws his ammunition to meet
the arguments Of his opponents,
and those who expect to debate
on these subjects must come into
the field equally equipped, or
they will find themselves in the
position of a person who goes
into a duel with a broom straw
to cross with the tempered steel
OF an experienced swordsman.
There were men in the hall who
had voted the Democratic ticket
all their lives, who, after listen
ing an hour to the exposure Of
their own party's record of
broke ell promises, false pretenses,
and faithless work with the
people, wondered now IA faith SO
barren of results, so empty in
purpose, so groveling in ambi-
ton, and So cold in gratitude,
could have imposed itself so
long upon their credulity. This
exposure was not accomplished
by passionate abuse, by coarse
invective or sallies of sarcasm,
but by the simple presentation
of a series of events, showing
of records, a grouping OF facts,
which convinced men against
their wills. "ThOse who came
to scott went away to pray"
1t weuld be a grand thing if the
men, who, through the medium
of Democratic newspapers, at
tempt to mould public opinion,
would give the questions of the
day One-tenth of the study
which Senator Jones has
devoted to the subject, they
would cease to pervert the
facts of history, cease to howl
for reforms which their party
cannot accomplish or outline an
intelligent plan of, and desist
forever from an attempt to
clothe the party in the habili-
ments of decency stolen from the
clothes line of their opponents.
These men have no excuse for
fho;r ;n,,or,noo ,phaD tho SOlIr.n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-03
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among them. and there are no stock.
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take any portion of its surplus. The
Company long since attained, and
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Life Insurance Institutions of the world
The magnitude of its business ! rovrs
that it enjoys the confidence of the
people. Beyond and above all the ii"-
bilties, computed by the New Io.k
legal standard, i has "A surplus fund e&-
ceeding Twelve Millions of Dollars.
The Company has paid to its policy
holders
Since its organization
....................& ~
And during the year 81 12.G40.III I2
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Cost will find it to their advantage to in.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-03
so Cents Per Week

HeU- All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding si4 lines inserted in this column
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-03
A Girl Wanted

|DNO Do GENERAL HOUSEWORK. App,
at the store of Harris Brothers
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-16

PERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
as Chsticl N 'rtgages. Quit Cl"im Snd Warranty
nttsls etc. would do we'll to make application at
this Office. where they can be obtained vt reasonable
prices. Blanks printed to order ON short notice.