davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THE deadlock SO long existing in the New York Legislature has at last been broken. The Tammanyites. in both houses, voting with the Republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

MINNESOTA thinks 1t gathered in s. 45o people from the outside world last year, 42,7oo coming from foreign lands, 2,2so from Canada, and I35oo from other States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

Nye county, Nevada, IS the largest county in the United States, covering 2i,O0O square miles. San Bernardino- county, California, Is next largest, with an area of 2300O miles. California has four other counties that are each as lnrge as Massachusetts, three that are larger than Connecticut, and fifteen others that are larger than Delaware. The smallest county in the United States IS that of New York, and it has the largest popu- latian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

According to Professor Young, the to ;al quantity of light emitted by the sun IS equal % about 6,3OO,OOO,oO 1000, P GOO OOQ 100000 900 candles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

Five hundred dollars have been offered for the recovery O. the S5,000 bunch sto- len from Wells Fargo express company. The original amount IS too great to be produced on such a picayunish pre- mium.-(Daily Optic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

Richmond negroes would rather be logged than sent to jail, ard the last one who was ttOgged was an old darkey who sad that the castigatiOn reminded him of the good old slavery days
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

A SAN FRANCISCO company have con uacted for the excavation Of 6,ooo,Coo cubic meters of the Panama Canal at thirty cents gold per meter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THE Philadelphia councIlmen are charged with being high priced, mas much as it took Sj0,0OO cash and a mil hon m stock to purchase the passage Of an elevated railroad bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

DURING the past year the State which, after New York, was the destination of the largest number of immigrants, was Illinois, to which sA,A6I were bound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

TIE fish commissioners of the TerrIto- " are trying to procure young carp for distribution in the waters of Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

RELIABLE statistics show that from the first discovery of gold in California up to the present time mining has paid an average of eighteen per cent. on the money invested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

A BAR of gold weighing 125 ounces, worth S2,50O, taken from 70 tons of quartz, was taken to Halifax recently from the Rose Mine of Montague.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THE Australian Colonies are the rich est in he world. Among thelr posses sIons are 500. .OOO,OOO sheep, and the total population IS only 3,oO6,2CO souls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THKY have discovered another gold mine in Connecticut Connecticut gold resembles California gold very much as Connecticut cigars resemble tobacco. -Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
DR. HONG KOONG,

.rlllr,rE Ty THE TI-s-TUS MEDICAL AND SUR
 GTCtL COLLEGE OF CANTON CITY, lsd. HfAIARIsL DIS ASES SPECIALITY. VI Hh-thar male or female. Would state to Ee pubic that { am prepared 10 cure any and aI affections Of the Rye or Ear, having had fourteen gasrs practice. pHce. No. 5n Peunlng- rau street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THE total exports from the San Fran cisco ports since February hrst amount Co abost S2.o47,ooo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

TIE BLACK Bog.-Information is wanted of the present terrestrial leca- tiOn of Patrick kOen, native Black Bog Parish, county Fermenaugh, Ire land. When last heard from, eighteen years ago, he was in this State. In- formation concerning him will be tharr fully received by his sister, Mrs.
 Aleer. No. -55 Gorham street, ISSe.
 Massachusetts. --SsN'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

ENGLAND sent SIS,ooo,oOo worth Of merchandise into Japan last year and imported from the same country S3,4oo,- 900. The United States sent SI,74z, 1000, and took away SI2, ,388, 900. It is proph- esied that in twenty years Japan herself will have larger merchant maune than the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

HJTDGRAPHERS.-A LARGE ASSORI- l uent of Arizona views on hand; Picture tr..rs- made To order and Mouldlngs on hand. N1yl1 Congress street, opposite Western Union Ia-a-rarl behce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

'r-1-S-7-lr-L NoTAKT PUnLIC AND Cox
 vETASCER. SFEglAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN v ing Patents for mining and pre-empuon -l-Ius. and also titie to land under the desert and uut-r-caltu7e laws. Office north side of 0lsrHss stree IucE0n Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
FIIFRY C. FORD

ELLEts1 .. tOhD, Rate Chief ot Mineral Division. General Land
 Ofice.)
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. q I.a Druii Building Washington, D. c.
 ?. O. Box tf6.
 EilAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL matters relating Co Mines and Mineral Lands sIore the General Land Office and Department t tle lutcrlor. Patests for mineral and other -lc' lrocured. Nine years experience ID the ,,5-l-fa4 Land Office. Six years m charge of the hinsral Division. ti. l.. O. deciding mineral con- tssts ssd pstentInG mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

By the late riot in Warsaw, Russis 10000 people were financially ruined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THERE is negro Justice in Pulaski County, Arkansas. before whom a sinr- nlaf 6Ass aas recOIsiy UJtn Li-c,s. -t young cOlOred man, named Jackson Holmes, charged a young colored woman, named Martha Hodges, whom in happier days he had engaged him self to marry, with employing against him the mysterious and terrible agency of witchcraft. He testified that the girl had bewitched him in various ways, depriving him Cf sleep, visiting him in dreams and haunting his consciousness in his working hours. Through all these annoying experiences he con- timed to love her, until, in an unhappy moment, he observed blue flames dart ing from her nOstrils. ThereupOn he abandoned all thought of marrying her. He felt that in justice to himself he ought tO draw the line somewhere, and he determined to draw 1t at blue flames. She swOre vengeance, and on that very night he was awakened by a choking sensation, and was impelled by some irresistible, invisible power to the door, where he found lying on the step rabbit foot. This he picked up. when a mOcking laugh burst out. On otEer occasions he found bird claws and horse hOofs, and that sort of thing had utterly wrecked him. Martha testified that Jackson had professed love and won her heart. He engaged to marry her and then trifed with her. After that she went to her grandmother, who endowed her with mysterious powers of vitchcraft, of which she had till then remained in ignorance. For the pur- pose of retaining her lover, she had at times laid spells upon hlm. The judge decided that the only way to satisfy justice in this case was for the plaintiff and defendant to marry, and after Is
 suing orders of the court to that effect he sent them away man and wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
GEOKGF J. ROSKRUGE.

B. DEprrY MINERAL SURVEYOR. MINERAL DETrrY SURVEYOR FOB NEw MExIoo. AND S1rAm PUBLIC aTFICE. ONE DOOR EAST OF JUDGE OS- 2 borne oa Maiden Lane Tucson. ArizOns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, ". EARlL- sAl-E, s. ROBINSON. P. M. SMITH. EARLL SMITH. CAMPBELL AND
 ROBINSON,
 \ T1ORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Il Utlre; Corner Camp and Convent streets llc-1u. Arizona. EIchey's building on Fifth fe s-el Allen and Fremont streets Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
rJ. UITIYFR. I. n. RALsTOS. -ae-iv or Nevada Formerly Of Illinois
 HILLYER * RALSTON.
AIrokHEfs-AT-LA"'
. REEHNIAN < co

| l9.)l. P STREET.. WASHINGTON. D. C..
 I'l-D vIu practice before all the Courts and .h- Government Departments. deSJ bm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
q. V. SPAULDTNG.

srrss,ga aSD CoUSsELLoR-AT-Lkv. ,-u-aEY PUBLIC. OFFICE. MEYER ' ---s+ norh of Maiden Lane. Tucson. A. T. ,.7--r.- .e..s a -uaClEify.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

terlassy ASD COUNSELOR ar LAW. ,TFlCF-IN COURT HOUSE BLOCK. TUG | ! sam A-I-.tra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
-rLES JOHN HAYNES.
 HAYNES lE STILES,
WI 4. SCOTT. JR..

.-1ragSrYs AND CoUNsELLoRs-AT-LAw, AFFlCL-CORNER OF PENNINGTON AND ' Meyer -f-rets. Tucson. A. I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
B.H. HEREFORD.
- yLHEIsKIE

t.-.zSrz- AND CoUssELLoBs-AI-L4Aw No
 TAEIE.s PUBLIC kF.L,E JN METER rPEF OPfCSt..- v pe-ace Hotel Tucson Ariz0ns-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

sEvEBiL INSURANCE AGENT. .a-TTH PIMA COUNTY BANK. TUCSON. v H.-t companies and lowest rates. Send ..- aI r.-.-- calendars. etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

sr-aRSFT AND CoU,ssELLoR-AT-LAv. nFFICE- NO. 2l5 PENNINGTON STREET ' r1.-Ir Arizona l2St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
U P IIGHrHIZER

t-raENEY ASD COCNsEILoR-AT-LAw. .,gFfCE ON PENNINGTON STREET. NEAR { E.-s- Trczon Arizonu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26

THE MAN WHO WILL HANG GUTTEAC.
 The office of executioner for capital offences IS generally loathed. The hangman IS a man who hlts about at night making his awful preparations Nobody knoUI bis name 0- tia . -,e Men would sludder to grasl lis t5,el and women would grow hysterical in his presence. But the business of hang ing Guiteaul The Marshal could re- cruit a million of assistants each of whom would be anxious to cut the rope. So universally is this bad and miserable assassin despised that pity has no place in any breast for him
 Captain Charles F. Henry Is an Ohio man, and served with General Garfield in the late war. From that time to the Generals death they were warm, per sOnal friends. He was appointed by the late President to the Marshalship of the District. He was member of the "Chum Cabinet" and enjoyed the con- fidence and esteem of the late President to the fullest extent. During the trial 1t was often remarked that there was dangerous glitter in the Captains eyes when Guiteau was near. There is little doubt that he cOntemplates the duties =
 
 GOLD and silver in 1881. In his annual report just issued the Director of the United States Mint estimates the worlds production of gold for the calendar year 1880 at SlO7,OOO,OOO, and the silver at SS1, ,jOO,OOO. The consumption of the world in ornamentation, manufactures and the arts Is estimated at SIJ,O0OUU of gold and S35.OO0,OOO of silver. The estimated circulation of the principal countries of the world is plac | at: Coll S3,22l, ,0O0OOO; full legal tender silver, S2,ll5,0O0OUO; limited tender, Sf23,O0O,- OOO-total specie, ,, 75lOOO.OOU;paper 8, 634,OOO0OO, makIu a total circulation, iu- cluding the amount held in the Govern ment treasuries, banks and in active cir culation S9,4O3,OOO,0O0. The production of gold and silver m the United States during the past fiscal year IS put down as gold S36,509,0OO. and of silver at its cOining value, S42,1OO0OO-a total of S0,6D0,OOO Manufacturers of jewelry and other articles and materials of gold and silver reported a consumption of over SlO,OO,OOO in gold, and nearly S3,- JO0,OOO Tn silver. The Assay office. at New York, delivered to the manufact- urers during the year Sj,7O0OO of gold in bars and S5.lO00lO in silver. Taken together they appear tO indicate a con sumption of at least S11,0OO0OO in gold and S6,OO0,OOO in silver. The Director estimates that the special circulation in the United States at the close of the fis- cal ye T amOuntelto to SH l.OOO,OCOin gold and Sl7l l,5UOOOO in silver. On the lst of 1881, the amount of specIe, bullion, m the hints and assay offices, available for and awaiting coin age, was S563, ,OO0,O00 of gold and SiS6.- 100000 of silver-a total of S7l9,O00,O0O. American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
LIZ L. DEXTER L.YFORn.
gUGH F FARLEY

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .,rrvrF s1 CONGRESS STREET. OPPO- { ] z5-s- fine residence of W. c. Davis. Esq. Tue sT. pu5toEice Box 2l9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
[. F. BLACKBURN.
THOMAS FITCH.

Dr.-r1 U. s. MARSHAL AND COLLECTOR. OFFICE WITH JUDGE WELLS SPICER. | ] F1 r-h -fraar Tom i-tnne A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-02-26
BENJAMIN MORGAN.

s-rle>EY AND COUSsELLoR-AT-LAw .--f-E CORNER MEYER AND PENNING- ,'-. ---.et- Tucson. Arizona.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24

which they are raising such tempest
in a tea pot, is as harmless, so far as
they are concerned, as the cooling OF
a turtle dove. But if, is we are dis
posed to think may be the fact, the
required majority os the Supervisors,
and a majority of the voters in the
county, favor the removal of the
County Seat to the Owosso, does the
Journal propose to prevent the
Board Of Supervisors from acting on
this question, as upon any other,
promtly and in accordance with the
wishes of the people whom they
represent, because forsooth the in
terest OF Corunna. will suffer thereby.
We tell you Brother Ingersol that
will not do. The majority must rule,
and with its decree all of us must be
content. The people have rights,
and they must be respected, by the
press, the Legislators and the Gov
ernors. The right of petition may
not be abridged to please the people
of any given locality, and the Legis.
lativc and the Executive Departments,
are morally bound to give due heed
to the wishes of the people expressed
in such petitions. And when the
Journal charges any act done by the
Governor or Senator Fitzpatrick that
was not republican in character, in
harmony with the avowed policy OF
the Republican party, and dictated
by the stern requirements of official
duty, in this matter, it simply travels
outside the record; and it is treading
on dangerous ground when it talks
about, wrath towards these faithful
public servants being "bottled for
future USE" Better, far better, dis
cuss this question, on its merits, and
appeal to the people Of the county
in a fair and candid spirit, and let
the Supervisors and voters, settle it,
on its merits, without undue excite.
mcnt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24
The County Seat.

The Shiawassee Journal is evident.
ly mad because the Legislature grant
ed to the people of Owosso the right
to vote on the question Of raising
$4,000 with which to build a Court
House and Jail. Why this is SO we
cannot conceive. The leading tax
payers of this city, in large numbers,
petitioned the Governor to allow the
Legislature to pass q bill allowing the
people Of this city to vote on ques-
ton affecting their local interests.
The Governor complied with the re.
quest and called the attention Of the
law making power to the wishes of
the people Of this city. The Legis-
lature promptly passed the bill, and
the Governor signed it. In it all
there was no "conduc," on the part
of the Governor or any one else, ex-
planned or unexplained. that was not
manly, fair and honorable. The
Governor simply did his duty. The
peoplcd prayed for chance to vote
on 4 given questionable said so far
rs / am concerned you can vote.
There is all there is Of Gov. Jerome's
action. The people prayed the Leg.
islature for permission TO vote, and
the Senators and Representatives,
said we have no objection to your
voting, and allowed the tax payers of
Owosso, if a majority of her people
said yes, at the proper time to raise
$4,000 with which TO build a Court
House and Jail. In the act, We
think there is no reference to the
question of the county seat. Owosso
is simply authorized to raise and ex.
pend sum not exceeding $4,000
for the purpose Of building Court
House and Jail. The Jai! is badly
needed, independent of any question
Of the location OF the county seat, for
the use of the police force. And for
ought the Journal knows a court
house for our police court is prime
necessity, and nothing in the act,
authorizes any one to get excited on
the county seat question.
But it seems to US, that our Coz.
unna neighbors are badly scared for
no Cause unless they really believe
two thirds Of the Supervisors and a
majority Of the people Of the county
are willing to locate the county
seat at Owosso, and will so vote when
the question comes before them.
II there is no danger Of that the act
Of the special session concerning
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24
How to Dun Debtors.

~ COlieCtOr say: III QOeSn make
much diff renee what form of words
YOU use The m'll thing is to let
him know that on want the money.
There are Ger ali / mistakes that
many fail into, however, in making a
dun. II is purely bushes like
operation have had good daai
of experience, and if you will take
the pains to write them down, ! think
| can give you several plain rules tor
dunning that will be of benefit to any
man that follows Them"
The following rules were written
and amended to the speakers liking
/. Never give the idea that you
call because you happened to be in
the neighborhood.
:. Never plead that you are in
absolute need Of the money.
5. Never explain why you want
the money further than by some
general phrase, as to meet outstand-
ing bills. The debtor is usually an
expert in showing 4 man how he can
get along without money He will
worst you in argument, and if you
lose your temper it's an excuse for
him why he should not pay.
4. Always be civil, however
busincss-like and importunate you
may deem it necessary to be.
S, Never think you have done
wrong because debtor gets angry.
His anger, under civil treatment,
shows that he does not intend to pay
This you might as we'll know early
as late.
6. Show quite as firm resolution
to get the money on your tenth call
as on any previous one, or else it
would have been better if you had
not made it.
7. Never leave 4 debtor without
his setting time when he thinks he
can pay, and never fail to be on
hand at the time set.
s. As Between yourself and IN
employee, let the most business like Of
the two make the dun.
9. Suggest nstallments. Shame
the debtor into making an arrange
ment to pay something every week
or month. II not $40, then S., or
So, or 81. 1t will convince him that
you have set to work il earnest to
get the money.
10. If a debtor gets angry, or has
worn ont your pa lie zee, threat to
attach his salary may be eff Give,
not so much that he is likely to fear
you will get the money that way, as
that lac will be anxioIs that the affair
shall not come 10 the knowledge Of
his employer.
IL. A similar effect may be pro.
duced by saying YOU intend to place
tbs: bill in the hands of lawyer,
whom - 'aa."S who has a reputa-
tiol for nlr,s, debtors. Profes.
si,nal debI however, become
clreless about legal processes.
~. Drop into debtors iavorite
haunts. 1t will make him uneasy,
especially you don't hesitate to ask
him politely, but plumply, for your
money on occasion. \rhls may often
happen after he has displayed a roll
Of bills. Y Sun.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24

very sorry, and have held a. most
interesting meeting as memorial of
him and his virtues
The Fourth National Bank is the
latest victim Of a religious and very
trustworthy clerk This gentleman
annexed about $4,000. They say
he feels quite unwell. The bank
authorities don't intend to prose
cute. but mint that Controller Knox
my il ne wants to. RAplX.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24
How long would 1t take to count
3 millions.

Over two million volumes of the revised
edition Of the New Testament were sold
on the first day of its issue. These figures
can only be egualed by the enormous sale
Of Swayne's Ointment for Itching Piles,
which Is universally used az a standard
remedy for stopping the itching at night,
when ono thinks that pin worms are
crawling about the rcctum. To calculate
the extent of its sale in actual figures,
would involve she labor of lifetime.
Will you be pestered longer from the
aggravating Pilcs1
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24

A Vermont county temperance
society has Resolved, That nobody
should hold Office in that state with
out signing first the total abstinence
pledge. II this doctrine was to be
carried out the Democracy would
complain that it was intended as
direct blow at the few remaining
officers from that party who are
still sparsely located in the common.
wealth.-EY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24
For Auditor General.

Although earlier than usual for
such canvass, the Republican news
papers throughout the State are al
ready very generally discussing pro.
posed nominees for State Officers to
be elected this year. This wonld be
all very well, if the considerations
were confined to the fitness Of candi-
dates for the best administration of
the affairs Of State; but more weight
is too often given to personal prefer.
ences and claims of locality, than to
ascertained ability to perform we'll
official duties. Take the Auditor
General for example. No officer in
the State Government has more i'm.
portant or intricate duties assigned to
him, demanding a clear head, a
methodical mind; and thorough
knowledge Of the system of taxation
and of the financial concerns Of the
State. Whatever other abilities a
man may possess, without, these
qualifications he could not make an
efficient Auditor General OF Michigan.
So far as we have ever heard, the
present Auditor General, Hon. w.
Irving Latimer, is conceded to be a
model officer in that capacity-capa-
BILE, courteous, correct, and economi-
Cal-yet various candidates are now
proposed, apparently on the supposi-
ton that a rule or usage has been
established limiting State Officer to
to two Constitutional terms Of office,
which Mr.. Latimer will have filed at
the close Of the presen. year. A
glance at the history of the State
Government will show that there is
no such rule. The only rule ON the
subject we know Of is, that if an Off :
Ger desires a nomination for a second
term,'it shall be accorded to him un-
less some s!ecia! objection should
exist. That there is no rule Hmitng
him to the second term is proved by
the facts, that James B. Porter as
Secretary of State, John Owen as
State Treasurer, Jacob NJ. Howard
as Attorney General. and John NJ
Gregory as Superintendent of Public
Instruction, served each six years;
and that as Auditor General, William
Humphrey served eight years; as did
also Oramcl Hosford as Superintcnd-
ent of Public Instruction. Now all
Of these gentlemen were retained in
their respective Offices because of
their especial fitness, and the party
would have had some of them serve
longer, but for their own refusal to
continue.
There is no question that expert
ence in any business is Of great value
to the person conducting Il, how
great soever his natural aptitude for it
might be. In addition to Mr.. Lat
liners natural aptitude for conduct.
ing the business Of the Auditor Gen.
erals department, he has acquired
this valuable experience. Seeing
that all the precedents are in favor Of
doing SO, why should not those be
considered valid reasons for again re.
nominating him? We do not know
whether ne would accept another
denomination il rendered to him; but
the Citizen is Of opinion that if he
will consent, the best interests of the
State will be largely promoted, by
his being retained in the position he
fills so efficiently aud so admirably
Flint Citizen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24

General Samuel Cary says that the
Greenback party is dead. This pub
lie announcement is nearly two years
later than his private intimation Of
the same fact to the Democracy in
Maine, who in 1880 thought the Green
back element was being thought a
little too much of, and at one time
threatened to bolt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1882-03-24

The Mobile, Alabama, Register, a
leading Democratic newspaper, denies
that the Southern Democrats as a
class are in favor Of a heavy reduc-
ton of the whiskey and the tobacco
tax, and speaks of this tax as one
"that is scarcely felt" The Register
furthes declares that no part of the
country, as whole, is more opposed
to the reimposition of the income
tax than the South, and we believe
the Register knows these statements to
be true.